re)?’
for baby to cuddle. Perfect for
DESIG IN TRE
was discovered by John Gardon when he cut down the tree on his woodlot at Port Alma, near Chat- ham, Ont. Mr. Gardon says he
, CHATHAM, ONT.,—- Mrs. Maria, -Iagt holds a slab from an ash tree in the centre of which three- Ieaf clover appears. The oddity
—.._
ELLEN'S DIARY . .
Cold Weo’rIierrHos Set In
Down drops the thread of silver In the glass at the house-corner tonight. lowered by the frost ac- _cented by a clean sharp wind born In some fastness of woodland up the creek. The latest reading gave us a few degrees below zero, a fact not too eagerly accepted, though at the same time we say “It’s better to get the wintry wea- ther now instead df later” and remember that it works to our good.
When Spring comes to us on farms on the dusky’ wings of a- crow, or with the return of the robins, then we shall note in the plowed fields by way of the brok- arid the sheddings of, fieldstone, the miracle of pulveriz-“ aiion the frosts of. winter have wrought. ' ‘
“She's a cold one!” James says bringing in a breath of the out- doors with him as he comes now to an earned spell of leisure to- ward the close of his day. It has been,»a busy one, by and large, andffull —— the chorings, the fetch- ings and carryings of the farm leaving them small time either to complain or nepine, if they wished.
“Do you know, Ellen folks could "‘h easier minds in those when there was no maze of I;-pipes running to houses and . “s?” James says. "A pail or if water by, the kitchen-sink not such an ‘inconvenience’ '_, r all: There was no worry to 1' "’ he smiles “there might be
avscum of ice onit in the morninglf But just let pipes and taps .and water-bowls get caught, and what a sad mess it could make!”
“We’ve been fortunate so ‘far- tl1_ey’ve come through colder nights than this safely” we stopped to re- mind him . . . We admit to_ being the most optimistic member of the Alderlea Family, always inclin- ing to “cast”. as invited, if not all, at least some of the burden of our heart .on Providence, which James has been. heard to declare if “a pretty lazy way out of one’s diffic- ulties.”
“Yes —— so far” James agrees, with a glance at the frost-picture 9n the panes» “But ’there’s always «atfirst time’ remembejr I ”
The countryside was held fast and rigid in Winterfs grip, aye, coldly,,wh,en towardsthe close of the afternoon we drove for a dis- tance along its byways and high- ways. Nevertheless, for us, it was clothed with much beauty, the snowy icings and mouldings on the quiet fields and woodsy places turning it into a picture of much charm and appeal, if solemn and austere. So engaging the spruces and firs were, little plantations cuddling down cozily in their pow- derings of white. And the maples and others bare -, branched now, limned so prettily against the flame of the sunset. -
White on the panes now'-—- and the joints of this old house creak- ing a little in the frost of this night. . . .‘ How longwill it be, we wonder before the new leaves of the Virginia Creeper which climbs its walls shelter the song
too long we think with the days of the new year slipping by fast as they are. Just over a snow- storm or two, there lies a pulsing green Spring! ,
_ Until tomorrow — —- — Diary -
goodnight. . . . . .
UNITED CHURCH W.M.S.
Bradalbane United Church Wo- men’: Missionary Society held ~ their "December meeting at the Home of Mrs. Harold Toombs. The meeting opened by prayer by Rev. Mr. Raynor. Then an inspiring worship and candle light service based on the theme “He is Con- stant Light” was conducted under the leadership of Mrs-_ Lawrence Newson. Assisting in the service were Mrs. H. S. Raynor, Mrs.‘L. S. Seaman, Mrs. H. F. MacKay, Mrs, Hedley Woodside, Mrs. Had- old Toombs. Mrs. Angus Gillis, and Miss Mamie Stewart. The smaller candles were lighted from the large central one which sym- bolized the light that is in Christ. Several Christmas carols were , sung during the service, and two special numbers were sung by Rev. H. S- Raynor and Nellie Toombs which were much enjoy- ed. A period of prayer by mem- bers representing‘ New Guinea, Malaya, Hong Kong and Canada. A Christmas story was read by Mrs. H. S. Raynor which added much to the topic of service. This part of the meeting closed with hymn “Joy to the World” and pray- ers by Rev. H. S. Raynor.
The business part of the meet- ing was conducted by the Presi ent Mrs. H. F. MacKay. Minutes of last annual meeting were read
TINY TOT rors _ \ 'I‘}n_\= mys—-just the right size in Christmas stocking gift. * Less than 1,5 yard fabric needed ’r all 4 toys. Each Just two iden- 31 pieces plus ears — cinch to ake. Pattern 7112: ransfer of j x 8 inch toys, directions. “semi TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in ms for this pattern «stamps Can‘ I be accepted! to Charlottetown -ardlall. Household Arts Dept» ‘out St., W., Toronto. 0“t31'1°- m plainly NAME. ADDRESS. é .. fI"l‘l'2RN NUMBER. _ _ , no free p?1tt€‘l"nS*P1‘1nted “'1 Alice Brooks Needlecraft b00k \sti1iiiiiiig designs for yourself- \vnllI' home~just for YOU: 0“? Tedders. Dozen of other designs t0 0rde1'- all easy, fascinating hand- work. Send 25 cents for .V0U1‘ COPY 0f this woiiderful book right 3Wa¥- _ Y:
t_‘
sparrow of another Summer? Not.
has been cutting wood for 22 years and had never seen such a design in a tree.
(CP Photo)
and appproved. _It was decided to
send a Christmas booklet to.one
‘of our missionaries Miss Moase,
Calg_ary~ Christian ‘Stewardship secretary reported 140 home calls, 89 hospital calls for the year; also 10 cards and potted plants to sick.
Mrs. Lawrence Newson invited members to meet with her’for- the
January meeting with Mrs. Har-
old Toombs as devotional leader and Mrs. L. S. Seaman to have prayer‘ for adopted missionary. Meeting closed with hymn “Oh Come All Ye Faithful” followed by benediction. A dainty lunch was served by hostess, assisted by her daughter Lulu. .
SPRINGTON W.I.
The January meeting ,of Spring- ton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. D. S. MacPhee, with the president, Mrs. Ralph Thompson in the chair. Meeting opened with the Creed. Roll call was answer- ed by 5 members. There were 2 visitors present._ Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed.
The treasurer reported that dustbane had been bought for School. It was also reported that toilet tissue was needed. The pro- ceeds of the Christmas concert amounted tb $6.50 and $1.00 was. paid for capsules. $3.00 for cards and $1.00 for .cotton. ‘
Communications were read. A thank you note for‘ gift at Christ- mas from a shut-in, also a thank you from another shut in .for a treat. V _
It was moved and seconded to
‘meet on Jan. 7 to make a quilt
for a family who have lost their home by fire. One new member was welcomed. Collection amount- ed to 34 cents. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mirs. Dan McPhee. Meeting adjourn- ed and lunch was served by mem- bers,
EAST BALTIC w. I.
On Jan. 1st the East Baltic W. I. metat the home of Mrs. Wallace Rose for their regular monthly meeting, with the vice-president, Mrs. Walter Dixon in the chair. There were six members and two visitors present. Meeting opened by repeating the Collect in unison. Roll call was answered by a Scotch joke. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Sec’y. reported having paid a bill of $3.50 for freight on clothing and‘ quilts sent to the Unitarian Service; also that the receipts from a sale of lunches at film in school were $9.55. She then passed out Red Cross knitting and sewing to the members. -
It was decided to buy a new science kit (with cabinet) and chalkboard for school. Plans.were made to have films and sale of lunches in school on Friday, Jan. 11th, and to have a pantry sale in the Co-op. store in Souris on\Sat- urday, Jan, 19th. Collection was taken amounting to 65c.
The “program on “The Life and Country of Robert Burns” consist- ed of the reading of a poem, ‘The Birthplace of Burns”, and a ques- tionaire on his life. Two contests were put on by Mavis Rose and Mrs. Harry Dixon and were won by Mrs. Colin Dixon and Mrs. Walter Dixon.
Lunch committee for the Febru- ary meeting are: Mrs. J. B. Fay, Mrs. Stuart MacGregor and Mrs. Henry Dixon. Roll call to be an- swered by an original “Valentine
. Fast, deep-down relief from
ArlhrilicmRheumatic Pain
with the skin-penetrating power of “Deep Heat"
Quick! Massage New Meiitholatum Rub into the sore spots, In 30 seconds feel a warming glow . . comforting ease for painful hands, knee, shoulder, hip and other aching joints and muscles. New Mentho- latum Rub contains a special combination of medicinal ingredients to give deep, skin-penetrating power. Greaseless, stainless. Get a tube of New Mentholatum “Deep Heat” Rub today.
lieu MEIITIIIILIITIIM “Deep lleat” IIIIBI
. then
so ._{__
MEN
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 8500
Page 8 The Guardian Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
HAPPENINGS
‘ On Monday evening Mrs. W.J. MacDonald entertained Miss Mil- dred Harrington to a surprise buf- fet supper party. Afterwards the
guests enjoyed a musical hour-. The hostess presented the guest of
honor with a farewell gift as a token of their friendship and as an expression of the esteem in which Col. MacDonald and family held Miss Harrington for personal in- terest shown in the family through the years.
NEWTOWN CROSS W.I-
The December meeting of the Newtown Cross W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collins with the president in the chair. Meeting opened with the “Creed." Roll call was answered by eight members exchanging Christmas gifts. One visitor was present.
The minutes of ‘the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. ‘Correspondence was read by the. secretary, which included three “Thank You” notes. The in- stitute. ‘news was distributed a- mong the members. A bill for
paid. Articles were passed in for the orphanage. Mrs. Monty Kelly was appointed to deliver same. It was moved and seconded that treats be given to all the children in the district at Christmas; also fruit sent to shut-ins_. Mrs. Ralph Collins and Miss AiinaVMorr.issey to purchase same- -
Mrs. Gerald Rooney will be. hos- tess for the January meeting. Roll call is to be answered with an ar- ticle for auction sale. Meeting ad- journed, and lunch was.serv'ed by the hostess. A game of cards com- pletedi the evening’s programme. Prize was.,drawn by Mrs. Michael Naddy. I
r-
. MILO W.I.
Mrs. Oliver Gorrill was hostess to the ‘Institute memberson the evening of Jan. 3rd. The presi- dent called the meeting to order. and “Kuld Lang Syne” was sung, and the “Collect” repeated in uni- son. Nine members responded to roll call by donating quilt squares. Twenty-four squares were pass- ed in. - . '
_The secretary read the finan- cial statement, reported there
"was no correspondence, that she
had received the Cod Liver ‘Oil Capsules and that she had sent a Christmas gift to the Orphanage. Unfinished business consisted of plans forvmaking aquilt. The sec-_ retary was asked to send to Eat-' onsxfor material for quilt, also to request a donation of zpemnants. Several members are to meet at Mrs. Everett Milligans on Mon- day evening, Jan. 14th, to sew it together, .an_d the following Thursday are to meet at Mrs. Milligan for the quilting.
Some discussion took place on Ways and Means of increasing the Institute. Ful'ldS.:NeXL meeting
‘Isaac’s, where roll call is to be a grab bag. Program consisted of ~“Pin~ni/ng the tail Jon Willie the Whale.” Mrs. B. Mclsaac‘ ‘and Mrs. A. Milligan are re-appoint- ed on the program committee. Other games were enjoyed follow- ed by delicious refreshments. Mrs. D. MacLean and Mrs. A. MacLean assisting the hostess. On motion the meeting adjourned.
TRINITY/‘UNITED W.M.S. The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, held its annual meeting in the Social Hall on Jan. 3rd. Miss Mary McNutt and Miss Mabel Newsome led the Worship Service which opened with‘ the hymn “Oh for a thousand tongues to sing.” Scripture was the 91st Psalm read responsively- Miss
Verse”. Meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Colin Dixon. A very delicious lunch then brought the meeting to a close. ~
school article was presented and .
is to be at Mrs. Blanchard lVLac- ’
Newsome gave ‘a fine meditation
on “Prayer “You_must seek God in the morning if you need him through the day.’ Our first waking should be of God. Miss McNutt led in Prayer. The ‘hymn “My faith looks up to thee.” brought this part of /the service to a close.
‘After the monthly business was disposed of the annual reports were received, each one most gratifying and showing a year of advance in all departments. The treasurer reported a substantial increase over last year. Mrs. Ben- to Presbyterial in Summerside. thanks to the Executive.
The following slate of officers for 1957 was installed by Rev.’ A. F. McLean. Past president, Mrs. L. W- Saunders; President, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall; 1st Vice President, Mrs. A. F. McLean; 2nd Vice president, Miss Mary MCNI./lit; Recordingsecretary, Mrs. A. D. MacLeannan; Corresponding Sec- retary, Miss Ywen Taylor; Treas- urer, Mrs. Bois Andrew; Assist- ant Treasurer, Mrs. A, C. Can; Temperance and Christian Citizen-
and Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Mor- rison, Assistant Missionary Month- ly, Mrs. Laura Bustin; Communi- friendship Secretary, My 5 , Edgar Gillespie, Associate Help- ers, Mrs. Hiriam Howatt, Supply Secretary. Mrs...w. w. Mutch‘and'
ardship’ ‘Secretary, Miss Mabel Newsome; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. M. Burgess; Pianist,‘ Mrs. K. A, Parker; Vice President for
nétt was appointed as a delegate ,
Mrs. Parker extended a vote of’
NEW YORK (AP)-—Women will not look like sausages squeezed into their casings this spring, as has been the unfortunate effect of the recent vogue of the sun-tight sheath.
This disclosure was hailed with heartfelt applause today by mem- bers of the fashion press, here for a week of spring fashion showings by members of the couture group of the New York Dress Institute.
Visiting editors saw the first three openings of the week, by Claire Mccardell (high priestess of the casual), Rosane of Samuel Winston (the sophisticate’s friend) and Montesano (tailored woman;.
Miss McCardell, still the best model of her own clothes, shows her usual collection of carefully careless clothes in distinguished fabrics, the favorite still" being her monastic dress, a sort of loose
ers, President of Explorer group, Mrs. Neil Diamond; Presdient of Mission Band, Mrs. Sheldon Car- son; President of Baby Mission Band. Mrs. Avard and Mrs. Ver- non Munn-
I
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holooooo
HINTS COLLECTED IY
77z,...A2.....~.’iz....Z....
(MOTHER OF 5)
Acolumn-reading mother writes: was surprised to find that Llearned more about what was best for baby through the little mistakes I made-
CoreI5uIIy Careless Clothes RepIoce The Skin Tight Look
Mother Hubbard pulled in at, the waist by a wide belt. OATMEAL TWEEDS
Montesano achieves a new gas in suits and coats by means of billowing back lines, Dolman drapery and belts on both coats and suits. He likes oatmeal tweeds this spring.
Rosane shows a dressy and ladylike collection of handsome Italian silk afternoon dresses in black and navy, often with forthy lace collars, detachable capelets and peg-top skirts.
EBENEZER. W.I.
Sixteen members. and one visit- or met at the home of Mrs. Em- erson MacLeod for the first meet- ing in the New Year. The meeting opened in the usual way with the Mary‘Stewart Collect, roll call and minutes. The committtees gave their reports and new com- mittees were appointed. A box of sewing and knitting was distribut- ed for this Red Cross. The corres- pondence included a letter from
.00O9000OIO.C_O0.0000.QOOO’I....'
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Wheatley River Institute asking
goooooooo~.ooooOo--
up Bah
0000055‘
[Saving grace. Sa_Ve Iafgfi. P135“: vegetable, bags. Slit the seams and you’\_'e got sizable, . . wet-proof squares that serve nicely as shoulder pads when you bubble baby - lap pads when you hold
After a 1, I didn’t really know she your angel, V would prefer being held, bathed or \ ,. .. t . fed another way until I did it the why, no, ‘how tfie wealth of
wrong way." Reassuring to know
. mother knowledge? So many that new mother mistakes often
mothers just like you send their
ship, Mrs. H. Newson; Literature '
Mrs. R. Cudmore, Christian Stew- '
lead to better baby care. 4 F ‘F
Strengthening infl
a daily
of quality proteins;
and coarse tissue is removed.
younger group, Mrs.-L. W". Saund-
to brighten the flavor. I o
In MacFAIlLANE Bros.
92 KENT sr.,_ Cl-IARLOTTETOWN
PERLMAFI A un CLEARANCE
3 DAYS ONLY i--- THURS. - FRI. - SAT., JAN. IO-ll-T2
All. run COATS and JACKETS
OPPOSITE
e. Proteins are the great strength-SN’-IS. the great growing . tools of the body. That's why pro- Efgegcgongifietreld fill: 3°‘ °“1Y t° Pmv‘ 5 energy’ must for babies. Gerber Strpined Meats- savory, ‘smooth and succulent—_are specially processed for high retention precious vita- mins and minerals. Made from
Sebcted juicy cuts’ most of the Eli pealing color. The texture? Velvet-
help ul hints to me. If Y°“‘d III“ to share your special short cuts and suggestions, please write to 1119- Mrs. Dan_Gerber, Dept 3, BOX 4027, Terminal A, Toronto, Ont.
# 1! ‘F
Enrly menu entree. Doctors recom- mend fully ripe banana for small
giving calories in easy to_ digest form, but because most babies take to this palatable fruit almost in- stantly. Gerber Strained Bananas have a uniform, just-r1g_ht ¢_16Sl'°¢- of ripeness because ripening I5 9011' trolled. Special processing preserves the delicate banana flavor and ap-
smooth
pure meat, with just‘ enough broth
and a delight to a delicate palate. '
rm: CH’TOWN HOTEL
2 AT SHARPLY REDUCED PRICES
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS MAY BEIARRANGED
THESE FURS-ON SALE AT THE‘
BARBARA ANN SHOPPE - SUMMERSIDE ‘ (MON. 8. TUES. --‘JAN. 143.15
I01’ neip in arranging a concert In aid of the hall and a committee of Mrs. Keii MacRae, Mrs. Claude MacLeod, Mrs. Douglas MacDon- ald and Mrs. Emerson MacLeod was appointed to make up a short programme-
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alex Ford with Mrs. Ken i‘vlacRae and Mrs. Cliff Mathe- son on the lunch committtee and roll call to be answered by pay- ing two cents for shoe size. _Sev eral paid for Capsules received and one member paid dues. A bill for $12.54 for candy, nuts and treats was paid. Christmas gifts were exchanged and the meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer, af- ter which lunch was served by the hostess and committtee.
WITTY PRELATE Jean Maury.. ‘French cardinal and orator who died in 1817, was noted for his lively wit.
I MORNING SMI
ed with them. ate with them slept with them."
1;. I
large bowl over the cake plate.
//
162 ‘GT. GEO. ST.
>
AT
SUNTER’S
JANUARY CLEARANCE
SALE
DRESSES, HOUSECOATS, COATS, snmrs, BLOUSES, HANDBAGS, GLOVES
TARLE or oops AND ENDS 1/2 PRICE & LESS SUNTER’S LADIES’ WEAR I I
‘ DIAL 5331
LE’
John: “Did you fish with flies-_,.'.""§,= Jack (just back‘ from cam..ii~, ” trip): “I fished with them. eamp_ 2
- and 3.
WIFE PRESERVERS
After a_ cake is baked and col, gm ‘* to keep it moist and fresh in {container ’ . with 3 close fitting cover, or invq-g .
IT . Measure Into bowl 1 cup lukewarm water Stir in 2 teaspoons granulated ‘sugar ’ _ ' ' ,_ Sprinklrwith contents cl‘ . 20l'|VOIOp8S Fleischmoni1"s- Active Dry Yum ‘ Let stand I0 mlnutes,THEN stir well. 20 CTOCIII ‘/3 cup butter or margarine. Blend in * ‘/2 tap granulated sugar 1'/2 teaspoons ‘salt’ ' /Blend in, part at a time 2 well-beaten eggs Add the yeast mixture and I teaspoon vanilla Stir in I 2 cups once-sifted all-purpose flour ond beat until smooth and elastic Work In an additional 2‘/4 cups (about) once sifted all-purpose flour 3. Turn out on lightly-floured board; knead until smoolh and elastic; place In greased bowl. Brush top of dough with melted shortening. Cover. Let rise in warm place, ‘free from draft, until doubled In buIk—abouf ‘I hour. 4. Meantime prepare and com.
NEEDS NO
REFRIGERATION
bake at home there's never 1
failure when you use dependable l’leischmann's Active Dry Yeast!
% cup finely-crushed cracker crumbs
'/zcup blunchodalmonds; '
finely-ground
‘/4 cup granulated -7
l slightly-beaten 099 2 tablespoons wlllor , T‘/2 Maspoons almond extract 5. Punch down dough. Turn out and halve the dough; not out 1. portion aside to shape Iuler.,Ro1 j‘ one portion into a I2-inch square. '_ Spread ‘/5 of square with holflln . crumb mixture. Fold plain third of ' dough over crumb mixture, than fold remaining third over top'— . making 3 layers of dough and 2 of filling. Cut rectangle into ‘I8 strips. Twist ouch strip twice; place on greased cookie sheet. Press 2 or 3 blanched almonds inlo filling of each twist. Brush with melted butter or mdrgorine; sprinkle with sugar. Shape second portion of dough in same manner. Cover. Let rise until doubled in buIk—about I hour. Bake in moderate oven, 350°, 20 lo 25 minulex. Yield: 36 twists.
_I=_ I ~%I
Servo warm, generously buttered . . .1 delicious tea-time treat. If you , "
I
_ FRESH OR CORNED
FRESH NECK CORNED’ RIBS 2 lb.
CORNED
ENGLISH
BACON‘ lb. 59¢ 35¢
TONGUE lb. 39
Brown, ¢up 35¢ IPREM ycun 39¢
P0 RK 47°
59¢:
RAISINS 2 lbs. 43c
Robin Hood
‘""M'I,I ammo UR
SCHWARTZ 1% LB.
PEANUT
York——20 oz.
LARGE PACKAGE
29¢
York———20 oz. DICED BEETS
PEACHES
DICED CARROTS 2 for 29::
Peter Pan--20 oz.
PEA igii" 2 ran 33“
LARGE PEPSODENT
2 for 296:
2 for 55::
I
APPLES McINTOSH 5 LB. BAG
RUSSET COOKING
59°
2 lb. 29:
‘PERFECTION icE.cREAM7
Ron
REG. 45c
HOLLY *IIILL—48 OZ.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. . . .33t
CLARK’S 20 OZ. FANCY
TOMATO JUICE . . 2I‘or35c. KRAFT DINNER . . . 2Ior3Ic,
(CORN FLAKES . .
39 g“ 25 ‘ mm. c|333.2 or, 6
BUTTER ’lf)§A><SJ':]IgI DELICA ?§‘f5Tm 65¢ 2 for 49¢ BABY CI-AMS - - - - C0" 29.‘ KELLOGG’S '
29:
. . 2 for35€
*a<ssnmumn~s<‘u~w ~