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8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri” Mar. 29, 1963.
I
HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Alexander MacKay and Mrs. Harry Brown entertained for the Kensington Ladies Aid to the Prince County Hospital at n afternoon tea and scrabble party at the home of the form- er. Mrs. Murdock MacLeod pre- sided over the tea cups.
A bridge and auction party was held at Svend’s Inn, Ken- sington for the Kensington Lad- ies Aid to the Prince C ou n ty Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Semple made high Scores in auc- tion and winners in bridge were Mrs. W.S. MacLean and Mr. Keith Kennedy. Lunch was ser- ved by several of the ladies.
The regular meeting of St. Stephen's J.A. was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Keith Sudsbury, Spring Valley. In the absence of the president, Coreen Sudsbury led the worship per iod. Study book was read by the leader assisted by Elizabeth Evans. Work was done on strip- es and badges. Program con- sisted of a Chinese game.
Eight tables were in play at a card party held at the home of Mr. n Mrs. Hubert Caseley, Spring Valley, when Mrs. Ever- ett Court and Chester Champion won the prizes for high scores.
BILLOWING BALL GOWN
Yards of tulle in the gown (by
Paris designers have come up with this billowy ball gown
Pierre Balmain) give the swirling uneven effect at the
hemlinc. (CP Wircphoto) l
Arthur Cousins, playing as a woman, and Wilbur Bryanton received consolation prizes.
in white nylon tulle with lifted bosom and high green 5 as h.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Old Clock On Shelf Beats Sleep-Sweet Message
Alberta Buntain. Rustlco. spending a few days in Kensing- ton as guest of her aunt. Mrs. Nelson Paynter.
ed to her home at Spring Valley
15‘
Florence Bryanton has return-‘
from the Prince County Hospital 9, when Mrs. May MacFarlanei . Annex, where she had been con- will have the opening poem.
valescing after receiving treat- ment for injuries received in an accident.
George Murphy. Roy Cutcliff. Vernal Webster. of A u g u stine Cove and Dan Muttart of Cape Traverse left Saturday morning by train to attend the livestmk breeders national convention in Toronto.
During their trip they will be touring many Ontario farms. studying farming and marketing metho 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mellish. Union Road, entertained at a birthday party Monday evening in (honor of their daughters Joan and H e a t h e r. who enjoy the same birthday.
The many gifts received by the honorees were opened by their little sisters. Verna, Helen and
Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by M r 3. Douglas Mellish. Ann Hickox. Margaret Carver and Diane
The Bedeque Half Ce n t u ry Club met at the home of the president. Mrs. Walter Leard on March 25 with Mrs. Ve r n o 11 Craig reading the opening poem “Nature” and roll call was an- swered by each member quot- ing a poem.
A pantry sale was planned for April 8 at the Bowness Store and an interesting program was presented by Mrs. Carrie Leard and Mrs. Peanl Affleek. which consisted of a- reading, contests, and a Biblical quiz.
The next meeting will be held at the president’s home on April
Ours is a quiet night :it thisl the outcome. How hurried then house. Because of an initiauing were the preparations for de- twist of fortune, wholly nnex- parturc, and fast the you ng pected, the y o u n g s tch \Iuck. steps which beat down to lane'sl and his one sistc r, joined 3‘ end and the car which bore group of young hockey- players.| them away. including (cousin) Gage. and! In our silence. James reads In fans. this evening, and set off? his old armchair. forafar rink and we suspect “I see here" he says “450 an exciting game there. he d of Canadian breeding cat-
“They‘re going to George-l tlo left St. John recently forll THE "OETKER 56ml] K001? town!" Granddaughter home as Cuba: holstcin, red polls, Angus buch" (School Cook Book) it happened conveniently from! and Ayrshire— the third largest RUdOII' A- 081k" SDaI‘REd 8 POSI-
O n.
college, hearing of the event in‘ shipment made this year. It W3? interest in better COOklng 0‘ prospect, exclaimed with a dc-g seems that Cuba used to buy'le11 IYPeS~§VerydflM 80'1er cided longing. "I wonder.." ai thousands of them from the U.S. slid International dISheS- Th‘IS. "1
before the i961 embargo came tum. sparked mien?“ in batter” on. Now they turn to Canada tolequipped kit?hens' calling for "It's no use thinking of it"l fill the need... Well, it's such lmOdem refr‘gerators and rang" Mack commented. "It‘s not for: markets we need" he nods. les' ,0" MI:- Oetker V955 manu' me at. all. I have to play at the “And i I s t e n to this. Ellen: lfacmrmg k'tChen equ‘pment' rink in the morning. We'd be‘ ‘Maritime farmers could real-lSAVING TIME late getting home. for George-i izc more return per dollar in- The next step was to help the town is a long piece away." He vested in sheep than in any oth- increasing numbers of women shook his head. “.\'o“ he said; er type of livestock, because less lworlcing outside the home with a resigned air. “1 ju s I]; capital outlay is required initial- lsave cooking time. So a fine line reckon that's one (own I shall‘ly an official of the Canadian lof prepared foods, including pud-
tantalizing tho u g h t came toi mind.
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Cook Book Influenced German Cooking Habits
pote to Hot or Cold Fruit Compote
perhaps never see. , Department of Agriculture said
We smiled. “Never” to a childl recently to a gathering of farm- nowadays... well, it did not have! crs... Now" James 5 mile s the hopeless meaning of once.‘ “that's a view the other farmer And as for distances, far boun- hcrc shares. He declares th at darics have vanished there is ICSS labor over sheep
"O . well..." Granddaughter than over any other livestock. mustered a smile. on they do make extra steps in “Oh well..." Mack echoed, the lambing- time. And th ey
looking forlorn. ,i have to be treated for parasites Jamcs' expression was I odd limes. But given a pasture pathetic land a brook through the sum- "Never say ‘Die' we churkl-i mcry seasons, they can pretty ed into the silence. I well take care of themselves." James nodded. He puts down his reading now. “Never mind just s i t t ing , Glances at the time. there feeling sorry for yourselvw “They should be on the way es" he advised briskly. “Clear, home from their trip" he obser- off home. Present your case to‘ yes of the absent children. the folks. and see what the ver-’ How quiet the night is. And dict. is! And then..." here by the fireside the March " ' . hitch your wagon to a day is done. star. I “Sleep swecI"—— that Is the “Call Jamie—and tlicre y on message now in the beat of the are!" ' old clock on the shelf. scampcr followch Until tomorrow -— Diary —— And how deeply satisfying wasl Good-night.....
MARY HAWORTH
Reader Tries To Justify Church Absenteeism
Dear Mary Haworth: You r formancc of duty, regardless of answer to the wife. 24. whose emotional inclinations to the husband. 26 bypasses church- contrary at times. going (he prefers Sunday golf) 1' During His time on earth. Our deems very narrow-minded to ILord was faithful in His observ- me. ‘ancc of the Jewish holy days.
While 1 agree that he isn‘t jeven though many of His teach- inwing much generosity to her Ing sessions were conducted out- In letting her go wistfully alone doors.—-M.H. to church. I feel nonetheless that V Dear Mary Haworth: Speak-
are wrong in dismissing his l ing of the man who balks at mitt-church arguments as white- I church-going. I thought your re. wash Ilibls.dlsaV'OW0d by SCI‘lP- buttal of his rejecting argu- ments was very well presented. But I doubt that it. changes and cod th hi him'
v 3 g Personv 9“ . 5‘ As 8 ion time social worker dune“? I“ probably 955,9"h3‘" land marriage counsellor. may I 2 we 50"“? (0" Chmtlanl igive these pointers to his wife:
mat 0‘ Persons Whose Prin' : 1_ Reconsider the church affl- C‘l’d m ‘5 ChurCh' attend‘ liat‘ion. It may wrong for
- lhim. Many churches are oper- iating on the outskirts of the Christian message. sermonizing (rather poorly at that) on world affairs. instead of teachin g . .man's relationship toGod. ‘ Send order to ANNE ADAMS.
2. Make certain that both of care of Guardian - Patriot Pat. you understand the creed and1 tern Dept, 60 Front S W., precepts of the church youl Toronto 1,0nt.
sym-
n
SUN-SATIONAL Gay muu-muu — cool. pretty, quick to sew! Just pop it over , daughter's head to wear as n
sundress, painting smock or beach cover-all. Pattern includ- es bow - trimmed panties. Printed Pattern 4822: Child- ren’s Sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. Size 0 dress 23/4 yards 35 - inch. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario in (H 2 cent sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. AD- RESS. STYLE N
:1! in true. as his wife says, that be Is charitable a good hus-
good morals, w h o
church ties.
right In saying worship . . be e duly but an act 1 I' he can better apple III the open thanin
ding powder, packeted s o u p s,
honey and frozen foods and soft-
drinks was launc . MONDAY’S DINNER.
(As in a well - budgeted house
hold in West Germany)
Green Pea Soup
Semolina Dumplings
Savory Lentils
Frankfurters
Coleslaw
Horseradish-Cream Dressing
Molded Pudding with Fruit Com-
Coffee Tea Milk Measurements level:
recipes for G SEMOLINA (FARINA)
DUMPLINGS Preparation and cooking time about 20 minutes. 1 tablespoon butter or margar-
me
’A teaspoon solt
ll: teaspoon nutmeg milk
1/2 cup semolina or farina 8
Soup
Add butter or margarine and seasonings to milk. Heat until boiling.
Remove from heat; quickly add semolina or farlna. Stir to make a smooth lump: stir- re heat 1 minute.
Transfer to small bowl; stir In egg.
Scoop out small tin or pllngs with teaspoon first dipped in hot
water. Add dumplings to cook-
;choose, c u.e It 5 un er‘ lstanding that leads to meaning— giving witness to their filth, (ful practise. 5, A3 for this balky fellow who 1 3. Vital church Worship is n finds his minister dull, it seems .two-way process. with the par- well to remind hIm that Einstein 1ishioner supporting the pastor's ’once said: "It takes the highest _ (efforts to do a good job. A pas- l form of intelligence to fully . ; fl worship. . . for is as good as his parish. us- icomprehend the basic message U 3.0.: Very likely you , ually. A dull audience begets ‘of Christianity." I wonder if he a (unjume your own Idulled sermons. Don't be sh y (the critic) has the requisite in- reeord with respect to {about suggesting improvements. telligence and Is making the ‘ _ 4. Granted that many church- necessary effort to get the men- egree With the goers are hypocrites. it Is he- uge? cerely,— V.A. should be cause most people are hypocrir Mary Reworth [H In act of love. es. If some paragon: aren't through her column. notbymatl “proof of love. In , found in church, at Iensl Ihe or personal Interview. Write let .I ih faithful per lmnltitndes of the faithful are, In care of The Guardian.
more power to him.
mussel! set the example
worship. preferring the corrupt
time. Religion for
But-o mundane as to
m attendance a nec- —J C
x '"' I I.
tracts eyes to your face.
One camel top, other for dre up. Both smart mat- emity styles. Pattern 7347: trans- fer: printed pattern. In since 18,
10. 18, I). m in
14, . Thirty-them (cells) for this pattern (no stamps. pie-u) . care of Com ‘ Patna PM m,amuw,. ‘ wnhmfim l I l a n y
PATTERN W NAII. m
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS '
Council Members Will Hold Variety Concert
St. Marks. Lot 7 Parish Coun- cil held its March meeting in the church vestry and was open- ed by the director. Rev. David McTague, with the League pray-
er.
Following the roll call the min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved, correspond- ence was read and discussed.
A donation will be sent to the Sacred Heart Program fund and the National CWL fund.
The financial statement was read and was followed by th e conveners reports.
Social action convener report-
ed with food and clothing. and the educational convener read some articles rch issue of the League magazine. The spiritual convener express- ed the sympathy of the CWL members in the death of their former pastor and director. Rev. J.N. Trainor of Hope River and suggested a mass be offered Also that a mass be offered once a year on April 25 for the living and deceased members which was approved. The ways an d means convener suggested the plans for the variety concert be resumed.
A variety concert will be held at a later date and $100 will be donated to help purchase kneel- ing benches for the church.
Suggestions on ways to raise funds will be received at th 8 April meeting.
The meeting closed with pray- er and the directors blessing.
BURTON WI
Mrs. Lance Dalton presided over the March meeting of the Burton WI. which opened with the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered with an Irish joke and the minutes of previous meeting were read and approved followed by reading the corres- pondence.
A baby gift will be purchased for a member who has In oved from the district.
The social convener reported visiting the s i ck and shut- ins and taking treats and the school committee reported visiting the school. The friendship convener reported mailing cards.
A s c r a m b1 e word contest, conducted by Mrs. Ivan Colli- cutt was won by Mrs. Peter Dal-
n.
o
The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Dal- ton. and roll call will be answer ed by a home made Easter bon- nett
0n new committees are: so- cial convener, Mrs. Peter Dal- ton and Mrs. Lance Dalton; pro- gram, Mrs. H e n ry Dalton; s c h o 01, Mrs. Ivan Collicutt; lunch, Mrs. Edward C licutt, Mrs. Eva Dalton, Mrs. lifford Collicutt and Mrs. Elmer Cooke.
All bills were presented a n d paid and lunch was served fol- lowed by a social hour. NEW LONDON W1 . ew Lo don Women’s In- stitute March meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Eric MacEwen. The president. Mrs. Daniel Morrison. presided and opened the meeting with “My Wild Irish Rose" followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. The min-
ing pea soup (or to seasoned chicken broth); cover. Simmer 10 minutes. Garnish with minc- ed fresh parsley.
Comment: Use (not sweet) canned green pea soup. season- ed with bits of fried bacon. The soup should be thinned with a little extra water or bouillon as the dumplings tend to thicken it
slightly. SAVORY LENTILS (Cooking time about 2 hrs.) V4 pound lentils 3 cups cold water 1 bunch soup vegetables 1/4 cup small-diced fat bacon 1 peeled chopped onion 1 tablespoon enriched flour 2 tablespoons vinegar 11/2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar Pick over lentils; wash thor- oughly. Soak 12 hours in water. Bring them to boil in soaking (liq : add prepared soup vege- tables tied in bunch; cook two hours or until lentils are tender (add more water if too dry). Fry bacon: add onion; stir in flour; cook-stir until slightly wn
no . Add to lentils; simmer- cook 5 minutes. Season with vinegar. salt and
sugar. Serve with broiled or sauteed skinless frankfurters. Time- 8nvin¢ Trick of the Chef To save time in preparing sav- ory lentils. we cover the requir- ed nmount with boiling water. not stand. covered, 50 minutes, as directed above, cooldng about 1 hour or until tender.
ed that two families were assist-‘
utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. Fifteen members responded to roll call with a joke. and two visitors were welcomed. Corresp- ondence was read and dealt with. Two dollars was voted for the Easter Seal Campaign. One copy of “The History of Wom- en’s Institutes in P.E.I. was or dered and the Centennial com- mittee reported and the mem- bers present were not in favor of a community recreation cen- ter for Kensington,
It was decided to get more in- formation regarding the sending of books to the West Indies. The annual Red Cross report was re- ceived.
Mrs. James E. Cole had a pa- per on Education and the ques- tionnaire was discussed and Mrs. Leigh MacEwen prepared a contest which was very inter- esting.
The April meeting will be held in the schooL
Meeting closed with the Queen followed by lunch served by the hostesses assisted by the lunch committee.
ST. ANDREWS WMS
The March meeting of the Wo— men’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Gay Tuesday evening with 15 members a n d three guests present.
Mrs. Deane Blue led the wor- ship on the theme “The Call to a Life of Prayer". and read the exposition which conveyed a pre~Easter message. The scrip- ture lessons were read in uni- son, followed by a season of prayer.
A brief business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. A.F. MacKenzie. The cor- reSpondence and the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Johnston and the financial report was present
y Mrs. William McKenna. A substantial donation was vote towards the cost of renovations at Camp Keir.
Mary MacKenzle, deaconess, was present and expressed her appreciation for the generous contribution towards her projec- to fund. An interesting study on Korea and the work of mission- aries in that country was por- trayed in story and picture by Miss MacKenzle, assisted by Mrs. B.C. Lowery. Mrs. John- ston. Mrs. Chester MacLure and Mrs. Lowery wene nded on their beautiful portrayal on the study. “Asia’s Rim".
A number of visits to sick and shut-ins were reported by the members. The meeting closed
bmmmmm ebehnoedfllflenhand. the agenda for the March meet- The usual monthly m stip- in ndwu given for vocations.
Tho singing of the ode ll
recitation of the creed opened Father Joseph Trainer. who the meeting. An Irish joke was was at one time curate in Ver- answer for the roll call. non River.
The purchase of a Iii-fl for the mmemu were nude to recreation cent" w“ re have three new surpllces made
b the committee in char e. I The members decided to aa‘ve for u“ “If” My - ‘1” to “"9
Canada Packers labels. A suffl- lilies ordered for Easter.
clent number will entitle the in- mm report, were given b y “331;; m f, ‘3',“ ‘fi‘r'l Water-vale. Elliotvale, Vernon. ' ' Millview, and these showed that Thomas Gallant. on the school ta h“ 1‘ hem tau ght committee. reported that they ‘3' c m g ' had attended a program spon- sored by the teacher. Mrs, Eun- ice Cullen. in observance of Educational Week.
Mrs. Ray Douglas and Mrs. A.S. MacEwen. on sick commit~ tee. reported visits and treats to Mrs. John Fyfe. Mrs. Gordon Fyfe and Mrs, Melville Morri- son. Baby gifts were given to Mrs. Joseph Reid and Mrs. Len Reid. A generous donation was also given to the Crippled Chi!- dren nd.
As was previously (the district was divided to raise money and to date the following activities have netted a large amount: a dance at Mrs. Carl Woolner' . a children-3' party at Mm. D.J. Macieod's and a card party at the home of Mrs. Bren-
The entertainment committee of Mrs. A.S. MacEwen and Mrs. Thomas Gallant presented a program in keeping with Edu- cational Week
Mrs. Phillip Matheson. who was slated to show slides of her trip to Spain, was unable to at-
n- O
n . A social hour and lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. K R. MacKay, assisted by the committee. and the singing of The Queen closed the meeting.
VERNON RIVER PC .
The president. Mrs. Harold Dunn. presided at the recent meeting of the Vernon Riv er Parish Council, and opened w prayer. led by the Rev. Director, Father Urban Gillis.
The social action convener re ported that eighteen members visited Riverside Hospital and the Infirmary the last week of
§
ic. the Sacred Heart Program. requesting a donation. and o n e from the provincial convener of
Mrs. H Du by. A discussion about obtaining a piano for the hall took place but plans were not finalized. The meeting closed with pray. ; er. led by Faflter Gillis.
Flags of four governments— of Spain, Mexico. the Confeder. acy e United States—have
flown over Tucson,
Thousands of Hartt customers wear this she: in both black and brown. If you insist on the finest quality in a medium weight shoe ask for the Athlono.
February and gave treats to the The Smart We" patients. The annual Red Cross meeting I and banquet was attended by three delegates and a detailed report of this meeting was given by Mrs. Andrew Doyle. d A thank you note was rea . also letters from the Red Cross finer lealhefs concerning the blood donor clin- unsurpassed comfort
100K FOR "AN? SHOES AI' "IE3! IETTER STORES
Girl Guides. The treasurer’s report showed
'Ilu'l'Ill'
MEDICAL PIIAIIMAIIY here to serve you ANY
N
with the Mizpah benediction af- ter which refreshments w e re served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A.C. MacKay. Mrs. Chester MacLure and Mrs. John Gaudet.
STERLING WI Raising funds to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary In June of ______.._.. _____.__.._ ‘
hour of the day or night\ .
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“The Home of Good Shoes Since 1920”
CALI. 4-6623
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Charlottetown’s Beet Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132
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Tues. Apr. 254 ‘ Wed. Apr. 3rd Thus. Apr. «In M. Apr. on Sat. «In
CONSERVATIVE PUBLIC MEETINGS
mm 0:30 pun. 8:30 pun.
PLACE
8:30 pan. 0:00 pan. 8:30 pan. 0:30 pan. 8:30 pan;
W
cm - RADIO FRIDAY March 29th
MRS. MARY McQUAID from
10.30 - 10.35 A. M. speaking on behalf of ANGUS MacLEAN
and
HI’EATH MACQUARRIE
Queens Conservative Au’n
French River
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