.

A selection of paintings by Canadian artist David Milne. Is currently ltanging in the lobby of Montgomery Hail. These 20 paintings. of his

AT MONTGOMERY HALL

World War I period will be on view until Wednesday. David Milne was known as ar- tist's artist because of the ex- frome interest artist have in

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

—ST. Mark’s CWL Supports Nat. Scholarship Fund

interesting papers

were read books to

the next meeting to

in the social action. spiritual - send to the office of the ClMlHA

and educational conveners at this month’s regular meeting of St. Mark's. Lot 7 Catholic Wom- i-ii‘s League. Mrs. Gerald Mur‘ pliy presided and began the ses- sion witii the league prayer. Executive reports and corres- pondence were read. and mem- bers voted to send donations to the Sacred Heart program and to the CWL national scholarship fund. A low mass is to be offer-

I i l

ed for an increase of religious ’

vocations in the parish. March

in Charlottetown contact the districts who help- ed in former years with a con— cert. in aid of the Swimming Rock. All proceeds to be used to improve the surroundings. This year the area is entered in the provincial WI competition for improvement. This concert is scheduled for the third Friday in May.

Mrs. Lea Reid. convener of education. gave an interesting

2;» is to be observed as a special italk. and presented a c o n t est

day of prayer for CWL mem- hers.

. .. Raymond Stewart. Mrs. sieiihen Doyle and Mrs. Charles Rogers are the nominating com- mittee members for the annual meeting. Annaui reports were completed and “hen to the re- port form convener.

The meeting was closed with DI'RIVCI‘.

STERLING WI

Sterling Women's Institu lltt‘l in March at the home of \ l‘lfli‘l Henry. Stanley Bridge. with 15 members an- suoi'iiig roll call with an Irish jolt'.‘

The school committee report- ed visiting the scliooi on Friday of Education Week to see the children‘s work and hear their program that was presented in :i sileasing manner. The sick committee made two visits and look a gift to a new baby. Four dresses were passed in for the Red Cross

it was decided to take used

to

dealing with the theme.

S h e stressed the need for higher edu- ‘cation for all students. as ’grado VIll education is a must for prospective vocational stu- dents. along with four years training after that. Schools are not made to educate you but to provide tools for an adequate ducation—the need for educa- tion is never ended. one is al- rways learning.

Lunch was served by the lios- :tess. assisted by the committee in charge.

: The next meeting will be held ‘in the school. The convener of agriculture is Olga Woolner and the lunch committee will be Rena' MacKay. lrene MacLeod. Annie Douglas. Audrey MacKay and Lorraine Carr.

CARLE’I‘ON SIDING WI Mrs. Cook Howatt entertained

iCarleton Siding Women's Insti-

tute in arch when nine e i w i t h

hers answered roltl cal household hints. Members voted to donate $2.00

in the Easter Seal Campaign.

MARY HAWORTH

Church DisiIIusions Generous Parishioner

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband and l have gone to iris church t to which he has belong-

four years‘ marriage.

We are active Ill its service and loyal in attendance an d litliing. We are the only young couple to attend regularly. We tried to start a young married :roup (to interest those who rarely atitcndl but. it flickered OIII

We love the Lord and have prayed often for strength to licli) our church grow

The preacher is a wonderful lK‘I‘son although rather timid and not a very dynamic speak— cr. 1 don't get anything from his sermons tmostly a u t monein and don’t feel close to . Others ice membership is dwindling. despite a newly corn- tileted Sunday School wing.

‘\ construction worker b. trade, my luts: nd often is ask- ed to such jobs for th e church.

V . He happily contributes his time and knotth and In the past had paid for the necessary materials to do the work.

This year we felt we couldn't Alford that extra gesture. He was laid off for three months Ill’llllel‘ is a bad seastm for con- struction) and we. had our second ' ‘i i I d . without hospital in. suraiicc. So we‘ve been pretty broke and this time he submitted

. in who gave him the authority to buy and questioned him about the wholesale prices:

instead of the church's saying It couldn't afford to repay him, It simply iminiried he was un- trustworthy. So we made the donation as usual.

I have prayed to be unselfish about it. not to be resentful. but i. guess l'm not a very good (liristian. I feel I can’t attend this church any longer without being a hypocrite. I am tihink-

mg of finding another church “hove i can feel close to God. "1 running away? Please help me think gunfight. vv

DEAR V.Y.. I see the

picture. your hudbaind left him-

:Iclf open to this stubby treat- 0

We're keepsadearsehoolbut his will learn In no other.

l your isman Minimum he has mad

for granted manage the

the fool. in taking that the folks who

V ‘Cll’lll‘CIl'S finances would treat ed since cliildilinodl during our“

,3 l \

him with respect for his dignity as a person and with care for his needs. should the issue arise after apprrpriating all that he could give in the church‘s ser- vice

As to your being a hypocrite. in feeling outraged at the ueg avarice and the insulting im- plications of the church bursar's your rights as a Christian. You performance. don't underesti- mate liave a right to face facts

realistically You aren't requir-

cd to pretend that wrong is right. or that black is white. in crr‘er to qualify as a Christian. The pettiiness of your hus- band's church in the instance described is in truth a scandal. That is. it is an offense against charity tindeed against justice) that deals a body cw to your Christian disposition. And such scandal-giving our Lord said. ' effect. "Such scandals are bound to come. but Woe unto them through whom they come." From the Christian View. it were better to be in your hus-

band's shoes. wronged a n d humiliated in his gullible trust and financial embarrassment, than in the other fellow’s shoes. taking unscrupulous advantage of a technicality to avoid fair dealing.

Agnes Sanford distinguished Christian evangelist. whose book "l‘bc Healing Light t Macailiaster Park) is a classic, has said that great Injustice is a gift of grace

h who em-

in disguise. tiose brace the oppor ncity to for- give. girem power for good will ‘ Rose who muff the miles the re-

Elm. opportunity will ward.

My adivce is. try tin forgive. And if you feel you must find another ctmrch and pastor. to help revive your (mi-istdan zeal. have the courage to follow your conscience 'm that particular.

MH. Moi-y flatworm ooumels thr-

ough her column. not by mall or pemonat interview. Write her in care of tt‘be Guardian).

30°“ ll'l’ll’l’ll’d ' . THE FASHIONETTE

BEAUTY SALON

The secretary 'was asked to I

of P t

v 3

Open Every Dly ‘ C In W I 3| 3 Tintinglutpgm. :ifgher.wCIyiaso Phone 4-9752 h 5 m Gnt‘toa at. Q Ilium

his technique. Shown observ- ing one of the works are left. Mrs. A. S, MacNeii and Mrs.

H. L. Palmer.

$10.00 to the Korean orphan fund

land $5.00 to Institute projects. A l inted to see that good used books would be delivered to the RCMP for the Riverside Hospital library.

committee was appo'

(0mm

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. March 23, 1964. i

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor: Phone M500

The general meeting of the Kensington United C h u r c n U.C.W. took the form of a pot

luck supper for members and guests held on Monday evening.

A short devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Russell Mac-

ay and Mrs. George Brooklas.

Mrs. Harold Palmer presided for a brief business session. dur- ing which the UCW voted un- animously to support the town in a bid to purchase the old bank building for use as a public library.

[ The program consisted of lslides and narrative on Trini- idad, Tabago and British Gui- lana. places which she had visit- . by Mrs. Morris Caseley.

I

l Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coulson. ‘iHalifax, were weekend visitors to Kelvin Grove an Sea View lwhere they were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawfor lPicketts and family. and land Mrs. Leighton Coulson and ‘family.

3 . a.

A subscription to the “Canad- 1

Iian Teacher" is to be sent for land it was agreed to invite Mrs. i Evelyn Oudmore to speak on th Carol Lane Safety Competition.

CRAPAUD UCW

Mrs. John Nicholson was hos- tess to the Crapaud United Church Women Thursday March 5 with 10 members present. Mrs. Hubert Harvey led the worship with pro-Easter hymns. scripture and readings. Mrs, George Ni- cholson also read scripture. Mrs. ‘Lloyd Waddell led the Bible study on “miracles.”

The business was conducted by Mrs. John Simmons. An ap- peal from Ernest Murphy. trea- surer of Augustine Cove camp committee led to the voting $10 to the camp again this year. Otie patient was remembered with books in hospital. Mrs. Barry D wson invited the group to her home for April meeting.

Meeting closed with friendship circle and tiie benediction. Lunch was served by the committee in charge assisted by the hostess.

RUSTICO (‘WL

Brief biographies of the lives of various saints oars r12 ‘nll responses at this month's meet- ing of Rustico Catholic Women's

eague. Mrs. Edmund Gallant presided and welcomed two new

rs. bringing the member- ship to 48.

April's meeting is the annual session and convencrs were re— minded to prepare their annual Ireports. The national CWL con- vention slated for Charlottetown in August was discussed. and the ;spiritual d i r c c to r requested imembers to pray for its success. ‘The act of consecration was re lcited to close the meeting.

rs

iTechnoIogists

iReVIew Film

I

I An excellent film on the “ln-

novatioiis iii Transfusion The- " by Fenwal was viewed

i‘apy by m e m tiers of the P. E. 1.

Branch of the Canadian Society» Technologists Thursday evfi

‘(il lening. This challenging ireviewed the p l oneer lin transfusions then transport- ed the viewers across timc to the present day‘s :care and scientific accuracy in ’tliis very vital aspect of the me- dical field.

I At the same meeting the soci- iety was honored to have. an in- teresting denionst r a tioii ‘ “Sterile Technique“ under the direction of Sister Mary Ursula. IRT. technologist in charge at ‘the Charlottetown Hospital La boratory. Sister Mary Ursula, assisted by Genevive MacDon- iald. RN. outlined the procedures followed to insure the utmost ‘protection for the patient as we the laboratory person-

film

l.

The meeting was attended by interested visi t n r s from the .E.I. Hospital and the Charlot- 9 Provincial Sanitorium Labo- ratory as well as the Division of Laboratories at the Depart-

ofvltl

meticulous .

ment of Health on Prince Street. c

Long River WI held a card

party Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I-Idwtn Bernard. High prizes were won by Mrs. Halsey Profitl a n a Waldo Payntcr, and consolation

awards went to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mischiek.

Mrs. Ivan Duvar and small son, Jeffrey of Montreal. are

fishing with Mrs. Duvar's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. allaee Rodd, Motel Charlottetown. and with Mr. and Mrs. r r Du- var. Spring Park Road.

Ann MacCallum. Whose marria. to Hyndman of Charlottetown was held Saturday afternoon at . James Church. was widely on. tertained prior to the ceremony. Mr. an Mrs. Wallace Rodd held a dinner party in her honor Wednesday evening at. . o 1 el Charlottetown. A hostess gift was presented to the bride-elect.

bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Stirling Giddings. Charlot- tetown. was attended by young friends of Miss MacCallum.

Brackley.

Residents of Brackley Beach

° IIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Sauteed Fish Cakes Are Served On Toast

"MANY good foods are made ‘less enjoyable because of the temperature at which they are served," grumbled the Ch e f.

Par example. coilfee which is not hot: soup that is lukewarm: salads that are not crisp: e n- trees which are not 5 i z 21 in g

0 n

, “Right you are. Chef. But

sometimes this is because the

family lags when called to din- r ..

76

“It is my opinion that this Is no excuse. Madame. The family ’iiecds more discipline!" iSTAR’l‘ 0." TIME

"Again I agree. However. sometimes short delays are un- avoidable. But it‘s always better to start the meal on the time with foods at the right tempra-

: E m

‘ “A sizzling platter. for instan- ice. remains hot for some minut- lcs after bringing it to table. be- lcause lllle platter itself is oven- ‘IlOI. Ciioose meats that will not rdry out when in contact with the

hot. platter—broiled chops. sans»

‘ages. or kidneys; or ham-stuffed lbaked potatoes: or pan~ broiled [meat patties — all with approp- Iriate vegetables. Begin with .clcar soup. add a tossed salad lor slaw and a light dessert, and ‘tlie men is made'." TOMORROW'S DINNER ‘Consomme Tliiii Pretzels Choice of Sizzling Platter With

Sausages. Grilled Sweet .. , Potatoes. Spinach. Sauteed

i Apple Oi‘ Fiin Fricaiideiics Green Beans oman 'Rice ‘; Pickles Crisp Celery

IPineapple Upside -Dr\m Cake recipe already columned) r

O Half-Frozen Canned Pineapple Chunks

Sponge Cupcakes Notice

Measurements level:

recipes for 6

FISH FRICANDELLES I": lbs. frein or defrosted frozen I fish fillets 53 tbsp. butter or margarine 1"i c. hot mi k 2 c. fine soft bread crumbs sp. sa L tsp. paprika '2 tbsp. lemon juice Grated ’i’tlil‘f‘l ‘3 lemon It large egg l6 slices white bread toast. halv-

t ‘1 I

II | i

1 l I 1

e . Tomato. dill or curry sauce Put fish through food chopper ‘using medium-sized blade. Add butter or margarine and milk. Pour chopped fish mixture ’over crumbs: cook-stir over low heat to form thick paste. Mix in ‘seasonings. lemon juice a n d ‘rind and egg. beaten slightly; ool.

TB FIGURES

LETHBRIDGE. Alta. tCPl— Two cases of active tuberculosis and 844 chest. abnormalities were found here during a eheSL x-ray clinic in the last three months of 1963. reports Joe Mc~ Kenzie. general secretary of the Alberta Tuberculosis Associa- tion.

Are you oneqof

.Lierv

Or is a rundown condition makingyou feel over-tired, upset and irritable? 'i .» zou may need the tonic benefits of Dr. Chase

remedy helps to improve the blood

‘ Shape into round flat cakes

Econtaining 1 tbsp. each. Roll in

a RIGHT iii WRIGHT l shoes

l

the

Nerve

_ ood . . .a time-tested remedy which provides beneficial iron and other essential ingredients to help you eat, rest. feel better fast ' Tiredness can put you out of sorts and Dr. Chase Nerve Food is worth a trial. Taken as directed. this well-known

and thus help:

restore a sense of general well-being. Ask your druggist Nam Food and start taking It regularly

flour; saute in margarine or oil until lightly browned on both sides. about 12-min. altogether.

Arrange on toast: pour around tomato. dill or curry 5 a u c e. homemade or from mix.

The Chef on Garnishes

Mesdames: Even the m o s t perfectly cooked main dishes can they are decorativer garnished and arranged on a platter large enough to prevent. crowding. (ler nislies should be. natural. edible. and never look contrived or over ‘handled.

A few plaisir!

suggestions? Avec Spnigs of cress. parsley. fea- thery dill or fresh basil: radish- es with their tender green leav- es.

Pickled mushrooms or small sweet pickles in lettuce leaf ps; or sliced pickicd hccts topped with chopped scallion: or sliced tomatoes with chopped fresh mint and coarse hla c

t‘: C

pper. . Do not think you have to carve ‘flowers frotit turnips or crowns from musiiroomsl That is—wliat you say‘.’—vcry old hat!

l

int-counter sulfur I JIM RENE

0

A Railroad Bum. My A" Se It

Lips a d. Yonder Comer a Sucker, Highway when, 6 others. on I

to No- emu

‘2 uend favorites. This group's «not

. and lcal communication

Qty, - s... RAMBU'

Ill Until I"!

u v calla Ten Lane

63531:" Mc'Tendn, A'E in other an-

‘ bits Ill/mu?

into: 111‘ I IIEEficAEJEIEIn DYE-DYE ILUED

"ICED" LOVER ° O OTHER!

Gnu devoted to the

i “I! has swept the gun comm-the

ml mun

intended a e recently when

m l Sacrament at

Si lMarch 15th. A

made more attractive if.

tions."

mm.untt.v now" :ttts were pre— seiited to the lll'lfIC-‘tl—IM‘. Following the rehearsal Fr day evening the bridal part has entertained at the home o Mr Hyiidman's

[Safety Council

parents. \li‘ u ., ~ , . - . . . . . . rs. hialine luvel Gilstoif. inf". M” R'P' Hlndman‘ lo'k {III'CL'IOI' of women's activities ” ' for the Canadian Highway Safe-

H) Rube” Pmlalm has "L l\ Couii iI is scliedu ed to uni

Prince Edward island April 2-8 for meetings with various island women‘s groups.

turned to Moose Jaw. Sask.. af- ter visiting his parents. Mr. and

\ rs. (‘..I. Pitcairn. l-Iast Royal- , ,. . [yr While her itinerary is not yet completed. one of Mrs. Giistorfs. .Vli's. .\ch MacDougall. .\Ioii- "lemmas WI“ be With members:

lague. lctt last Monday for Tan “I "‘9 MQI'SherId WOmen'S InSlb onto whom she “in ‘15" h C I. tute. a wmner‘of 3 Carol Lane . .son. Gerald. who is a patient in SHIN." award I" 1963 and again the York Central Hospital as the m 1964-

l'esuII of a car accident. Mrs Gilstorf‘s schedule is be- ing drawn Ltp by Philip Barlow. Malcolm Matheson. formerly chief examiner for the Motor

of Brooklyn. has returned to ‘lIS Vehicle Bureau

home in Vancouver. 8.0. after prior 10 her present appoint. an extended visit with his sisters, mm: Mm Glistorf was registr— Mt‘s. Malcolm Ross and M rs. 3r of the school of nursing_ ()1. Margaret MacVicar. Valleytield. [mm Civic Hospital. secretary to

the manager of Pittsburg lndus- .

RW- andMl‘S. :‘indl'ew B. Pli- tries Limited. and assistant to cairn. Stewiacke. N.S.. are _V:S- the dental consultant in the fed- llmg Mr. and Mrs. C. Pitcairn. eral health and welfare depart- lEast Royalty. ment.

‘ Apiii'oXLiiiately 100 niciiibci's of ‘ giggigggsgoslgi :32”; 51:13:,- St. Josephs Alumnae attended . . ibenediction of the Most. Blessed and worked wm" CG” and "th- 7.00 p, m. in the er youth groups in western Can- .Convent Chapel on S u n d a y. ada. interesting talk _‘ '5 s I g by Rev. E. Boyce. CSsR. on the “Mlle {ZTwael dof {mil “Illa “Role of Women in the Church" " u l 0 law! an O t e 8550.

Director

To Meet Island Women

MR5. GILSTORF

ciaiion of administrative assis—

5 :3

Married to R.C. Gilstoi‘f. an economist with the D o m i iiion Bureau of Statistics. Mrs. G i l- storf is the mother of two teen- age daughters and a son. She was born and educated in Win» nipeg.

5.

as g re at I y enjoyed by the

j members. I Plans for an Easter ’l‘ea on Anather Cyprus, Saturday. April 4th. were final- Promises

Eized during the meeting conduct- ted by the president. Mrs. Alex HALIFAX (CPI—“Tliere‘ll be acLean. Plans were also another Cyprus when he gets made for Mary's Day Illie sec- back." said Mrs. Beatrice Laue. ond Saturday in Mayl. This wife of one of two army stow- celebration will start with Massfaways aboard the Cyprus bound a 6: .m. i convent aircraft carrier Bonaventure. chapel. followed by a buffet sup- Her husband. Cpl. Michael per in the library. and Pte. Charles Bell The evening's progran) closed were discovered aboard the car— with a delightful social hour. I‘Ier hiding In an army ITUCk- “l'li start another war right Cst. Donald and Mrs, web. here." said Mrs. Lane when she t stcr. Dartmouth. NS visited rc- “'35 101d “‘3‘ her hUSband “'35 cently with his parents. Mr. and aboard the Bonnie- .\irs. Sterns Webster. Charlotte- The Lane‘s have Six Children' .s.__-.~_.~..._“-m.__.__—w_ 1d are expecting another any , day. Household HII’l'I‘S “He was speaking about go- ing to Cyprus but I thought he