Off to summer camps this year will be the four Mon- tague guides pictured above with their leader. From the

Montague Gir For Girl Guide

Mrs. W W. Reid, Provincial International C o mmissioner for the Girl Guides of Canada, has announced that three guides from King’s County were chosen

to attend International Camps this summer: Donna MacAulay, Souris, and Caro! Ferguson,

Montague, wil! attend a Little Round Up, which wil! be held at Gorham, New Hampshire, from August 8th to August 28th, and Gillian Cudmore. Montague, will attend the Internation Camp Mat Doe Lake. Ont from August Sth to August 2st

MARY HAWORTH

left: Carol Ferguson; Elea- nor Reddin; leader, Mrs. George Warner; Kathleen Stewart and Gillian Cudmore,

Is Chosen Camps

Mrs. George Warner Camp Ad- visor for King’s County has re- ceived word that the following guides have been selected to at- tend the 1965 National Heritage Camp in Canada; Kathleen Stewart, Montague, will be at- tending camp in British Colum- bia; Sharon MacDonald, Souris, will go to Ontario; Patricia Mac- Cormack, Morell, will be atten- ding camp in Quebec and Elea- nor Reddin. Montague Bar- bara La Pierre, Morell, and Mary Jo MacQuaid, Souris, will be going to Nova Scotia.

Job Holder Wants Help

With Writing

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: 1| a difficult job for eight hours a day and | am tired at night. But I want to write a book in my spare time, a book that I believe will help others as well as myself. I would like to finish the book within this year, as I think the time is pro- pitious for it I know so well what I am going to write about, and I believe in what I have to say, but I think and talk more quick- ly than I can write My typing fs even worse than my hand- writing and I couldn't edit

Is there some person or some

African Foods | Served At

Summerside

Members of the New Glasgow, Cavendish, Fredericton. Bread- albane Christian Church Wom-} en's Missionary Societies. and their husbands were invited to meet with the Summerside Christian Church WMS recently when an “African” evening was enjoyed.

Films on Africa were shown, @ study of Africa was presented, and African foods were served.

Those attending from Bread-. albane were: Mr. and Mrs. Al- jan Hickox, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- meth Graham, Mr. and Mrs John Hickox, Mrs. Pomroy Mur- ray, Mrs. Cuyler Matheson and Mrs. Cecil Mallett

His Book

agency that could help me? About book writing and publish- ing I know nothing. I would so much appreciate your guidan- ce. D.W.

DEAR D.W.: Taking your statements at face value that you think and talk more rapidly than you can write; that have in mind clearly what you want to say; that you would be ‘authoring’’ at the end of your regular work day, etc. — my advice is, use a dictaphone machine to ease the labor of authorship in the opening rounds of literary creation

An author frierid ef mine, now deceased. whose failing eye- sight was somewhat of a hind- rance towards the end of a mod- estly successful career, turned out three books in the last dec- ade of her life with the primary help of a dictaphone machine and a now-and-then typist who made typewritten copies of the material the author “talked’’ into the dictaphone.

In that particular author's pro- duction routine, as the basic manuscript began to pile up to book - size proportions, it was taken in hand by her literary editor, affiliated with the pub- lishing house that published her books. From that point on, the editor was and - forth between author publishing house nabobs to ef-

fectuate whatever rewritiaé*be sure that Spring is on the have been Britain or France.”; |

was editorially deemed advis- able to bring the book into final, full - fledged, acceptable shape.

In your case. you cant €XP- the cold of the winter will be |Priest — a ect a publishing house to as- past. Not that we may not get ary, nite, Gate

sign an editor to guide and en- courage you along the path to published anthorship until you've first produced a book- size manuscrift whose poten- tial worth speaks for itself when scanned by either-an able mar- keting agent or by the reading

personnel of a publishing house | craqually, and that’s the wayjat the calendar.

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‘Phe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 17, 1965. 7| oe earch 17, 1908.7

Passengers leaving Albany Saturday morning for , Montrea) and Toronto to visit relatives were Mrs. Lester MacLeod and daughter, Mrs. C. Hensley Mac- Donald and Mrs. Clarence Waddell for , Toronto Mrs Earle Boulter and Mrs. Wyman Waddell and two children eft

that keeps an eye out for promi- sing new talent

You may say that, on your budget, you can't afford to buy a dictaphone machine. We!], maybe not a brand . new one |But you might check around to |See if rebuilt models are avail- able for rent through a local distributing retail or repair center. Or a continuing study of the ‘want ad’ column might turn up-a secondhand machine in good condition at bargain price

If you can't afford part-time typist help, you'll have to con- sider doing your own typing, @d- dressing yourself to the record- ing machine one evening, trans- cribing the next evening and so on, alternately, until you've de- livered yourself of the complete first rough draft of whatever it is you have to say. After that, the going should be easier.

For immediate help in gett- ing your bearings as a would-be |author, you might ask the read- ers’ advisory service at your |neighborhood public library to introduce you to reputable books and - or periodicals which deal comprehensively with the

| ABCs of becoming a writer and

achieving publication. M.H.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Stick to your field of giving won- derful domestic advice. You seem a bit naive in comment-

|ing on world political situations,

as when you mention “America’s almost reluctant taking-up of the Atlas-like responsibilities of carrying the free world on its shoulders, in noblesse ob- tie spirit, for the time being...”

DEAR R.E.: Competence in one field doesn't necessarily ex- clude realistic awareness of what's going on in other fields. The same mail that brought your critique also delivered another, which says of my comment cited above: “I agree 100 per- cent! Good for you’ The sign- er of this endorsement belongs to the nation’s bok seat circle of ‘world political situation” wat- chers. M.H.

Mary Haworth counseels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

for Montreal.

Sea View WI

Mrs. Mejor Young was hostess

Plays Canasta |i, the members of tne, Red At Meeting Monday nigat. Mre. Liszie Boswell of Pin.

Mrs. William Simmons

was hostess to the members of ette visited recently in Montreal

the | Will d Kei Sea vig’ Women's Institute re- wat sere. Boowell. She was oo cently With the president, Mrs. panied by her grand-daugh- | Horace Stewart, presiding. The ter, Mrs. Clayton Singleton of | singing of Old Black Joe was fol-| 1: .

lowed by the Mary Stewart Cal-| 20m lect in unison | Mrs. Frank Paquet returned Eight members answered to her home in Souris, having vi-

roll call by paying a cent for) siteq with relatives and friends every jetter in the name of her! i. poston, Mass. She was ac- | birthplace. The minutes and companied home by her sister

poh ll a ol were read | Mrs Jean Stewart, whd will The secretary, Mrs. Earle | send te oun oko

MacKay. was asked to see .

about repairs to the electricity

at the school and to pay {0Flwostess to the members. of the

painting the black board. She | Kingsboro Womens’ Institute

was also asked to send in a Me- on Monday night °

moriam in memory of a late ,

member, Nettie Barwise. Re-|’ weg aibert Younker was hos-

‘ion were held over for next /tess to the Winsloe North Wi meeting. The president report- February meeting when a new ed that the Canada Packers la-| bels were ready for shipment. |

Meeting adjourned and_ re-| freshments were served by the! hostess assisted by Mrs. Doug-| las Woodside. The social part: of the evening consisted of au- ction and Canasta.

Next meeting will be at home of Mrs. Louis Adams. }

New Officers.

400 eggs a year. Whether éaten as is or combined with other foods, the egg’s uses are al- most unlimited.

Elected By Sy egg is an excellent source of

Bedeque Club most food essentials. Like milk,

Mrs. Florence Henderson was |it is @ nearly complete food. hostess to the Bedeque ‘‘Half/ Double The Protein Century” club recently, witb) However, by weight, the egg one visitor attending. An open-|contains twice as much protein ing poem was read by Mrs.}&s milk, nearly three times as Charles Henderson entitled ‘‘The/Much phosphorus, and approxi- Old Quilting Frames”’. ;mately half as much calcium. It The club lost two of its most /@lso contributes iron, fat and valuable members recently in/several major vitamins. the deaths of the president, Mrs. | Walter Leard, and the vice- seeretary, Mrs. Orville John- president, Mrs. Percy Affleck. (son, and treasurer, Mrs. Flor- Newly elected officers at the ence Henderson. meeting were: president, Mrs.| Regular club business was at- Florence Henderson; vice - pre-|tended to and the next meeting ‘ sident,._Mrs. Ernest Johnson; for March 22nd, at the

ELLEN’S DIARY

_ The Staidest Toes Tap To Lilting Irish Tunes |

“By St. Patrick's Day. we can

\way a visitor of this afternoon offered. : Yes" James agreed. ‘By then

the odd snap of hard frost after that, and snowfall. But we sha'n't. mind it so much” he smiled. ‘‘We'll know the crop- ping is ahead.” “Nice days these” the visitor nodded. “Couldn't be better for the time of year. The snow is going

I like to see it: no great flood- ing to bother folks. I notice the stream is commencing to catch some. By afternoons there is a fuller flow.”

This will be, the thought , “St. Patrick’s Day in the morning!” A day those whose ancestry stems from the

warmly. regarding

“Ould Sod” will greet

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Florence. Henderson ~ and Mrs. Charles Henderson conducted Mrs. Scott Mac- Mrs.- Ernest John- of the pro-

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THE avébage “American-eats

home of Mrs. Vernon Craig. Mrs. |

linto each cup. Dust eggs with

HAPPENINGS |

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor

Phone 4 8506

committee was appointed, and a donation sent to the Home Ec- onomics Convener. The past | President and secretary were remembered with gifts, and an! auction sale to increase funds | was held, with Mrs. James Cud- | more and Mrs. Alton Younker as auctioneers Refreshments were served by the hostess and committee

Mrs. A. A. Livingstone (for- merly Agnes Dicks), daughter of Captain and Mrs. John Dicks of Georgetown, P.E.I. was the re- cipient of a letter from the Hon. J. R. Smallwood, Premier of Nfld. congratulating her on a Ppeem she had written, entitled “Old Or New Flag Has Same Meaning’.

LAC Reginald Jay has return- ed to his base at Val D'Or, Que: after spending leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jay, St. Eleanor's.

Mrs. Lioyd Allan returned to | her home in Ontario,, after hav-| ing been called home due to the |

sudden death of her mother Mrs. J. W. Robertson, Kings- boro

Mrs Leeland Dixon, Bothwell

athlete _ %

is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, ato slices and make toast

P.E.Gunn and Mr. and = Mrs. Clark Campbell, Wakefield, Mass

IDA BAILEY ALLEN : |

Egg Timbales On Toast’ w Saucy French Delights |

ee anne eonagpn wo rea TOMORROW'S DINNER

for luncheon R they! should be accompafied with) vegetables or cerals; toast or English muffins; or other foods | contributing bulk. For instance, try the follow- ing dish, a French favorite. | Measurements level; recipes for 6 |

EGG TIMBALES ON TOAST | (Smart as on parade; capped with olive slices) 6 large eggs or 12 small ones Salt and pepper as 6 good-sized, thick slices toma- to

6 buttered decrusted slices white | toast

Mushroom sauce (home- made or from a sauce mix) |

6 slices stuffed olives Rub 6 (5 oz.) custard or good - size timbale with butter. Break an egg (or 2)

cups molds

salt and pepper. Pl ace in pan; pour in boiling water to half the depth of cups. Cover with alumi- num foil. Bake 2 min. in hot

a slave but as an ordained! mission-

Christiantiy chiefs and people, plucking a

| shamrock leaf to point out the! 5 meaning of the Trinity — come | back to the land, he as a youth |

had learned to love. James recalls now the after. noon’s conversation. He looks © “We won't | pee have long to wait for St. Pat-) 'rick’s Day now" he smiles.

| Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night.....

Irishtown WI

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. ~ ; PRINCESS TRIES TRIBAL DRUM _— Princess Margaret beats a wearing when she attended a husband, Lord Snowdon, Ate tribal drum given to her with display of native dancing im on an African tour. (AP Wire-. the sombrero-style hat she is Busoga, Uganda. She and her phote via cable frem Londay) oven, 400 degrees F., or until . March 2 at the home of eith- eggs are firm to the touch Anniversary bs Mrs. Everett Wall or Mrs. Meantime, broil or saute tom- Melnnis. Refreshment | Celebrated tee will be Mrs. Elmer Cole. Arrange toast on heated plat- At Victo . ene a , Mrs. W.G. ter. T ach with tomato slice ‘ oseph Unmold” pom timbale on. each ' ria Roll call will be answered serving. Top with olive slice The 44th anniversary of the for J

More Suggestions; When as- Victoria Women’s Institute sembling, cover each slice of | celebr

per to be held on the Sth Tues- x butter and ficur {0% a, an % ¢. of the cooking so u pj meeting was held at the until smooth; return to the) home of Mrs. Clair Mayhew a small attendance due to wea- The president, Mrs.

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ham or anchovy paste; or a The group was honoured” by snappy cheese spread. Or mef- the presence of three of. the ori- ely garnish each serving with ginal members, Mrs. Willi bacon curls. |Lea, Mrs. Gorden MacDonald he Mrs. Keith Boswell. A ce- Soup Temony was performed as the | earl Bee Themsies on ‘Toa |Scge Sal cal, wa Or Veal Cutlet Saute coin ed. The president, Mrs. Ken/City With Mushroom Sauce MacLean presented them with/ with Buttered Noodles - |corsages of pink carnations, Melange of Green Beans | gave special welcome to .all/G™ with Corn Kernels and | present not forgettia all |Cauliflower in Melted Butter thought for members who ha di Farina Slices with passed away i Orange Marmalade A gay social } Coffee or Tea Milk led, with Mrs. si LEEK sOUP att organizing games, Re-|j (Promised last week) freshments were served, ‘ 6 thin - sliced leeks with 2-3 of bighlight being a cake tops removed, the very ten-|2¢ decorated by Mrs. der portions saved for gar-- Wood. The. hostess, nishing or to chop and add|Cammon and Mrs. S. Morrison, French dressing [treasurer for the past os le. thin - sliced peeled potato treasurer ~ years 4c. boiling Water - j were presented corsages. 3 tsp. chicken bouillon powder | . The \ tsp. celery seed owe. : _— pag aES Oe ae a a garine 5, 2 tbsp. flour To T le. half ‘n’ halt % c. minced fresh parsley or the tender portions from leek tops

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Gc. was” ointed committee : March. The next meeting be