- -1.-ans-.

IN OUR HOMES

A Recreation R

Sound Investment For You

BY EROL JANE WELTON WOMEN'S EDITOR The recreation room. the rum- us room. the games room-what- ever you Wall! to call the room there you ''let down your hair" ind live. is a grand investment 'or any growing family. This is he age when good solid recreat-

iome is the most popular place. Any type of furniture can ised here. as long as it is com-

ihould be warm and dry all year iround. In a number of rumpus :ooms many odd types of furniture are to be found. It is I good place for your particular "pot pourri" of used and dated pieces, just as long as they are fairly well co- ordinated. VARIATIONS Many families choose to call :heir recreation room a games room or playroom. With this type 'n mind there are many variat- ions to choose from. A quick way to furnish the room is with I ping- pong table or pool table. There are some combined efforts on the riiarket now which quickly turn the pool table iiiio a ping-pong table by

adding a different top. These are retirement. Philosophers and psy- bllilll”-I meeting the l!F0E'.F3m . . , . g . . . A Mi; pi-t-seated by M p T D MacDo ild. Correspoiidcncc was esl-lecial.y Rood foi a growing tam chologlsts agree that it is unwise B1015 and Mrs. Geolrsge lgllgerg received from P. H Island Mush

fly with an active billiard-fan fath- er.

People with new homes can more rasily turn the vast nothingness of a basement into another room,

com is A

The most logical colors are the

ivarm, friendly yellows. creams. coral. arose-pink. peach and apri- cot and all the variations of these

Page 8. The Guardian

Sat., March 10, 1956

tints. They suggest hospitality. friendliness and happiness. This is what you want to achieve for your recreation room.

To give vitality to the room. con- trast can be achieved by using a

Happenings

it Lon is needed and every minute smnkin . . . .

1. . , . I. gly diffeieiit UJIUI on an

F "I It '”'”"""5' H" '”h'ldre.'.l ills we" end wall. The success; of your Commodore G. M. Hibbard and sauce they were used to inform ," pamma .a"d, espe”a1y.'" room lies in the color-oiili reds, Mrs. Hibbard will be out of the women of the latest fashions. Pa- 9enF39l'5v ""5 ll P9 OI mom "I 3 yeuows mm mg-ny b,.(,.mg used in province for some time. Commo- ris. then, as now was the centre

dore Hibbard leaves next week to visit his father the Reverend G. Hibbard in Quebec. Mrs. Hib-

can have a

the furnishings one Add com-

hospitable atmo.-lilicI'c. F fortable accessories such as cush- -

, 'ortable. Whether the recreation- H . I. . haixi will v' it ' .' ' ' ' h . . . m g g . g 1., tun, gay is Lieutenant tom- ope to be exhibited. In Venice 1 e I.” .oom is situated in the basement. ifrlillsns" SS;l:emlMl.'1y g;,,m.5 and mandeij J. C. Carter and Mrs. fashion doll was shoiin on the 3 he an": or on another awn it books. and iiiziyhe sonic music- Carter in Halifax. Day of Ascension. in a corner

of St. Mark's Place. and remain-

then youirc all sci for an evening of fun whether nine or 90. HOBBIES

Hobbies and recreation are sy- nonymous. Hobbies help a person devel personality and become

filr. and Mrs. Willard Burke llfiave been recent visitors to Hali- ax.

The marriage took place re. H lh cently in Montreal of Miss Alice

mor complete -so that (ii! firs! Mary lngs. formerly of Port Hill, will fig? him an. ll1iS'lIl9SIllla..lu:II.ff to Dir. A. Douglas Crowe of Mon- enjoya e companion. ie v H irca. hobbies Is important in ones lite. Hr. Shirley Dixon, 0.B,E., audi They open the doors in rrieiidsliiiiwxii-s. Dixon leave at the end of t0t.BfdVl:IlCEfn1(::ll and in Dlf'II'S0ln'2l)1ilicEiiuiiitl:i to spend a few weeks in is ac ion. ey are unpo an ,in ng an . any age. g 1 For the young person. it prop- g V. erly balances his life uilli good, emillar Chapter of Beta Sigma sound recreation. For ilie older per-, QW llilhl ""31? meeting Wet-"195: son, hobbies present the answer toldflll lllgm 31 lhe home of Mrs. me question of whm to do upon Ariliiir Carruthers.. Following the

The regular meeting of XI Ex-

to wait until the day of retire- ment before deciding on leisure- tlme interests. TWO WORDS All hobbies involve two words-re-

Lunch was served by Mrs. Morton Dew and Mrs. Tom DeBlois. as- sisted by the hostess.

The Charlottetown Curling Club

of style. Dolls were decked in elaborate reproductions of the lat- est fashions and sent across Eur-

ed there for a year. until the next day of Ascension. This gave the ladies plenty of opportunity of copying the fashion.

BASILICA C. W. I..

The i..onthly meeting of the Cat- holic Women's League. St. Dun- lstan's sub-division. it as held Tues- day evening Feb. 6th in the Kiiiglits of Columbus Home with Mrs. Matthew Lee presiding. The meeting opened with the league prayer by the director. Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

Following prayer. business pro- ceeded with the reading of the past executive and iniiiitlily meet- ings by the secretary. Miss Isobel

cal Festival Scholarship fund. per L. C. Callbeck; P. E. island Musi- cal Festival Scliolarship fun. per Mrs. Warren Burns; Mrs. F. . Steele for expression of good wish-

than those who have an older creation and amateur. Recreation h . S d . V . . A . ,, . to... win. mm... me.)-,5 aim; I--e .:Sii:.;m::. i;i:::z.".s.i;:g.:;l 2: .l.'.1ll.f..il?.”lli”l"”;-.”8;'...ilSi! t v 1 ion of the recreation room as been on e. a you 0 or your Gram ms; Dorothea "Stewart and 1' l. I ' I. '." . . . . . . f m 1 fl y -- 3 . nsitute of Bind. Saired Heart completed, the fun of decorating hobR:';ey:;i.ti5t:7 I:;nyehoggfeSo!h;t M... M... ,,,a,.Le,,,. Rh... Hm. W Sm, M”, W. High Fashion This Season Are These Bright New Ensembles PAISLEY PRINT lines this coat

It with your own ideas and de- signs then begins.

perhaps the easiest thing would be

Mrs. Lester MacLeod. Montague,

ard; thanks for donations receiv- ed: Mrs. Linus Monaghan expres-

PERT RAINCOAT in a

watcr-re-

HIGII FASHION this spring are color co-ordinated separates giving

ton pi-cities. brilliantly colored and di-lily detailed. are lncliided in new

of oatmeal hopsacking with match-

pellent rayon is in block-white ab-

entertained at bridge on Monday stract pattern.

evening in aid of the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Out-of-town guests included Misses Aphra Wis- ener and Ann Matheson. Charlotte- town. A dainty lunch was served.

first to eliminate those which are impractical for you. One should choose hobbies in two fields. One hobby or group of hobbies should be somewhat allied to your ac- complishments, the other to I goal that you wish to achieve.

styles for spring and summer. lng skirt.

sion of good wishes while ill; Cat- holic Social Welfare Bureau per Sister Mary Henry thanks for donation received; Catherine She- ridan. National Executive Secre- tary; Red Cross Society, per G. J. Peakc: Red Cross Disaster

The most important thing for I . . gay, lively room is color. This is ii the age of color, it is one of our 2' greatest blessings and it will add much to the happiness and pleas- . , are derived from your decorations. ;' I When color is arranged in happy

costume look. These full-skirted cot-

'r'...

substantial balance ovcrlmnd membership convener Mrs. Leslie Trainor, reported one iiicni .,i fee received and Social Service

veral calls were made and treats Cross work consisting of five blou- taken; scouol committee reported ses. three nlghtgowus. three sweat- more soups had been purchased ers, seven pr. socks were passed for the children. '

Action followed by creed in unison. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was an- swered by 10 members and 3 vi-

to assist with Catholic work.

The following present and gave brief reports:

COI'IVCI'l0I'S VVOFE

Mrs. Ernest Doyle. Mt. Stewart, "L Reports of committees were

i l ” etl)mbin;tioi-is (andtwhath better Want liome ildeiksedonh hotiibies? is Spendinga few davsi S Service per J Gordon MECDOIF I J ll ' pace arrange i to te' best Not to over oo tong are -n . n ummer- . " i . g spiritua. Mrs. . L. Mcuuiganz siiors. Red Cross sewing was C d . . -1d gm convene;-, Mr-, G u .d A" , I I 'dV”,I,l3S' ."""I III” ''e""””" '”""""'5' iI'.3".I"le5i,hSch”ll”5tand illlllglethgglguclslhtlllllltlflll;1l:jnl1p::d iailidal IlIeel()10r(l:nlItseSr Igl.nESlI1'ail;'e pi: ".I'.”ml”'.'- Mrs" C- L- M”CD?"il'd3 lllassed I" by 5?V9"3l '"”"be'"5- V8li:I”I:Ipl.:lItS.enIle iyggslhigveg asnilhcard and new ones appointed: ported sendiiFg thcrlcdel card:.n. " room.) tgives pleasure to every- amateur. societies it are ec ures Doilev Ar-1'-St t s. Vincial campaign chairman. our citizenship. Mrs. L. L. lxooiuin Report on crokinole party was seconded we send 35 to me March sick and program, Mm, Eldon A5 mere was no further bush 009 Whtl See! it 01' llwl 11- Ind Exhlhlls 3"? 0”9f9d- 3 ' gye "'3' Lady's mssionams per Mr5' Dan. Wh0 reported attending annual illvcu by Mrs. Yen-I TWO lh3l1k- of Dimes, Red Cross collectors Dawson. Mrs. Myrtle Peters: ness meeting closed with prayer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Ramsay, iel Mullins: Mrs. J. F. Gallant, MI 9'0”. m"","55 g W9?-”'3'."v -Vmf "W5 "0" 1'"9”'0d- are Mrs. Morton Adams. Mrs. luiwli. Mrs. Elmer Dawson. Mm Next place of meeting is at the I Tyne Valley. are suendiiig ten Provincial Diocesan Convenor of Mrs” Mann” . Gumm . n.na.me' U".”'5"”"dc"”, W35 read by 50" Leigh MCEWC" and MI5- Jmles E- Wmam wadmam Mr!” Eric Rob hum” of Mrsf Gemm Ana"- S days at the Case lvla.-ma Hotel in Honorary members: Mrs. Basil R'1l;5tP:?, P!10l:;'a'E'(5l'lsali)3":lha'f:mm; l'(f!il"y; New C0mmlll00SI lunch. Cole. Several Polio Posts were re- IIISOII. and Mrs. -I3l'l'II)el I:-tiurrydl key west. ploridm the somhemg Macpomld. provincial Diocesan - b l: . Id b I. '-d llill Lolwill. Mrs. lleber CamP- ct.-ived and Federated News. Sub- g Mrs. Donald Mac one in y most hotel of the united states. president. llewh 0" 5 il”".' 59?" ff Pd” hell: pl'0RI'8m. Ml'5- H3"50"- M1'5- scriptions for W. I. News were invited to be answered with some- In t 8 Dublc library. Pl9bS- Ml”S- Ia. Ncwson. paid. It was moved and second- thing for a pantry sale to be sold

at meeting. Meeting closed by singing the Queen.

Mrs. Donald MacDonald put on a very interesting contest with Mrs. Eldon Dawson winning the

'The treasurer. Mrs. P. J. Nea- lis. read the financial report. All bills were voted to be paid. Mon- g ies voted by the subdivision are FASHION DOLLS - The part as follows: 5100.00 to Catholic Soc-

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay will go on to Havana, Cuba. before returning home.

Ernest McTague. pubiiicised all league activities; sick visiting. Mrs. R. J. MacDonald said she visited two sick members and the usual get well cards being sent;

The Cabbage Family Has High Vitamin C Value

ed that all bills be paid. Red Cross work was passed in.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James E. Cole. Col- lection 52.40. One member paid

It was moved and seconded we get ten prs. of flannelette blan- kcls for ten families that lost their homes by fire. Margaret Newsoii is to get blankets. Bills

By Ida Bailey Alba lhal (10115 have played in fashion ial Welfare Bureau' 325.00 to . - .

"That common rundown feeling "For example use under kale is enteresting. During the Rcnais- Sisters of Notre Dame Academy i:,I::)nI;en1;:h'a;a1:mS;fn(:;):,l;?Sp(””&?; were pi”.-rented and paid. her dues for agotthxelr yeandebai pzlje.bvAf:E:Wg:tSesl;JllC;s;:;:

many persons have in the late win- and cabbage or curly endive; or were coming in well and askcdm 'MIi:s.mh)lctlr'rae isVtov hgve hyPr”t:1gIi;amM;f)iI:mlS Cd: Ilium. HP: wmmi-nee in charge. Collection members who had not yet paid lo."” l" I W A 9 rush 9 - Mayhewg Mrs. Mon MCEWH, and 51.91

Collection 30 cents, friendship 33 cents. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar Newson. Lunch was served and social hour spent.

tar and spring. I understand. Ma- dame. is often partly a result of not getting enough Vitamin C." observed the Chef.

rutabaga-yellow turnips-kale and cabbage; or rutabaga, carrot and

abbage: or rutabaga. green pep- per. kale and celery and I small

Mrs. Lorne Campbell. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by hostess and committee

send it in before annual meetingw which will be held on Tuesday” April 3rd at 7:30 p.ni. She alsol introduced one new member and a

SENIOR LADIES AID P. E. I. HOSPITAL

The regular monthly meeting of

ELLEN'S DIARY Hold Fast Your Dreams

thaimgcclrilouygheluSl?dfa&"dlIhIIllEE an'1'?XlII"l:h(eS:cr:gE-!iOIIIgn'lI'e good ("mar memh” "I19 has I'”"'i"i Mrs" Yea and MW Mi Green m charge. the Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince I" ””"'5 exaclly what h"PW"5 "II sources of Vitamin C In addition "Yes." James smiled stepping in th d h t ed to Chammemw" bum being ' NEW LONDON W I AUGUSTINE COVE w- 1' Edward Island H05Dlli3I W35 held "'9 lmdy whe" "eeded Imd 91” broccoli. kale and the tops or leaves away from the back Verandah stock. awol) '8 5 (tum. and young welc-omed by the president Th? m0lllhlV meelllltt hf the Th re ular monthly meeting of at "'9 Clmda" mime M Mlmday m9"l5 3" ml55i"5- of turnips or rutabaga have high to his chorin g "It's chores 'l'f,),'f,5'g, 0 sad 3,? our MI" Gellrude Cum” Mm Mm" New London W. I. met at the Au .f..-.,.E cove w 1 wag Thu;-3. 8ftCI'Il00ll. March 5 Wlth twenty- vitamin Avalue." easy now to tell that March is d; ”d h h :”f," 1 en 6 new II" Gnmn 3'"? Mrs" Pet" ""l' home of Mrs. Morton Adams on d g vemn Mm;L,h'1n at the eight r. embers present. y an us e t e valley about. land were appointed to take char- I,-(.bmm.y M Mceung opened Wm. ay e 3 PHSC-mu Mad.-ad, The vlce-president. Mrs. A. B.

CITRUS rnurrs . . . , Tomorrow's oven - dinner: New h9l'9- The ll'0FSl Of ll l5. If-llel1.' As if in token of the fresh dawn, 3, of nominations for the annual hm"? OI MT5- Bagna" presided and opened the

. "Most persons depend on citrus , J m m . d . , .. , , .. . . .

”"i.””'"”f'Tii..?.”.?i';””f: E... ....:,r:::..C:."::..i;i::..::.t .if...f2.2i.Hf2'"f...ih"k..?li' .: ;i':2...1":i:..i'::i:r.::i..?::r:..:i; ”ff'l"gn"1.”” tr:'.- . sh”-'---”i5i3li-ll"'RT-ll”?-iii?”-313'-I ll?-will-l-ll -5331?”-"3 st"-is 3'-3 r

an 0m 095 0 l ' . . ' .. - , - . I - m ev. a er ac ona ian - . , . i i ' fed 1 on.

plrnishmem 0' vitamin C. But my pm. mm," "mm mmdmgi long ough for us with the work lg seemed as might ,0 many mud ed an me convene” for their good with home made valen- mud Hymn tollowsd by 1-epem. reglel: ml':'lut!l:IsfI 50' the prevhus couples of humans on an excur- work and urged me members to H ing the creed in unison. meeung were read and adopted.

coffee. tea or milk. Roll call was responded to by

.m.mm..:m.:.

various other members of the cab- wc” "”'d' appmved The treasurer, Mrs. G. F. Moore.

base family are equally Vhlhahk A" m"5"reme is "9 level "” ' : ' Sm" be"l- keep in mind their spiritual part Mlllllles . when cooked by right methods and. cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. '"-"I ll" l”'"'d' He” "id "m 3 " Yes. March was here in the in the League. After the recita- WI s.u"ed- Samples I" cl"”""' l0""".” members l””'l"g ""3" reported that a satisfacto .v net '"al'"'a'5 we” rece'Ved' Mrs' sh” me' Mmmes of me last profit had been received from the

tlon of the Leage prayer the meet- ing adjourned on motion of Mrs. E. J. McTague. The Queen was

mildness. in the gentle blue of the Sky. and later we marked it In the tinkle of I streamlet stealing away beneath a drift of snow. It was March in the sunny amber of morning and in the colorful em- hers of the spent day toward dusk..It will be a March breath of wind which coming in at our small eastern bedroom-window In due to bring us the faint sound of the overflow in the mllldam to lull us to sleep that is dreamless.

"Oh. I rested fairly well last

meeting were read and approved. A bill amounting to 59 cents was paid. Correspondenc was read and discussed and it was decided

Lorne Campbell, Mrs. James E. Cole and Mrs. Harold Mayhew phyed by Mrs. J. E. Hem-mgg was appointed to purchase mat- ' crizil for the curtain for the hall. KINGSTON W. I. Miss Elva McAllister, Mrs. Leigh to donate a quilt to the Red

The monthly meeting of King-.McEwcn and Mrs. Lorne Camp- Cross. ston W. I. was held at the homellbell volunteered to scrub the It was decided to have a St. of Mrs. Fred Hanson. on March 1. .school. Patrick's party in the school base- Meeting opened by repeating odcl Reports of committees: sick. as ment on Monday the 19th. Red

Variety Concert. The thanks of all the Aid goes out to the can- veiiers. Mrs. Edwin Cook. . A. B. Bagnall and Mrs. S S. Carson for their work in co ec-I tion with the Variety Concert.

Arrangements were made for tag day on Easter Saturday.

The next meeting of the Aid will be on ' J , April 9th. After- noon tea was served by Mrs. Milton Stewart. Mrs. Waldo Bain. and Mrs. R. A. Houston.

ilk.

Blend 3': tbsp. flour and 3.44 tbsp. butter or margarine.

Add I-3 c. of the hot soup; stir until smooth. Add to the cooking soup. Cook-stir until boiling. Garn- ish with croutons.

Lamb-Cabbage hot pot: Trim ex- cess fat from ii 4 to 5 lb. shoulder of lamb. Simmer-boil lbs hrs. in 2 qts. salted water. Then drain. saving the broth. Cut in serving sections.

Cut a 2 lb. head of white calr bage into la in. thick slices. Place

New England potato cream soup: In I 2 qt. saucepan. combine 3 c. sliced peeled white potatoes. la e. cut celery tops. 1 tbsp. snipped parsley. I thin-sliced peeled onion. we c. boiling water. "'4 tsp. salt and 1,6 tsp. pepper. Cover. Cook 15 min.. or until the potatoes are very tender.

Put through I sieve or food mill

especially. if eaten raw.

"The cabbage family includes broccoli. Brussels sprouts. cauli- flower. collards. kale. kohlrabl. rutabaga and turnips. when crisp and cut. chopped or grated in fine pieces and topped with mayonnaise or eomme .l.'. sour cream. they can be used as salads. with or with- out lettuce.

Paper Clothes

A paper fabric. developed in the U. S.. may soon find its way into utility and even fashion gar- ments. Throw-away protective co- veralls. coats and aprons. doc-

Ilnl-

a layer in a 3 qt. saucepan. Put. on a layer of lamb; season with fresh ground pepper.

night." none with whom we chat- ted I while today commented, "though I did have a dream. I

S'SIDE TRINITY W. M. S. The president. Mrs. A. A. Lock-

tors' jackets and nurses'

forms, safety caps and protective

hoods appear to be "naturals"

hart. occupied the chair at the March meeting of the afternoon auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Sum- merside Trinity United Church. which was held In Epworth Hall on March 6. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. T. R. Palmer and the Lord's pray- er in unison.

Correspondence included a let- S. W. Cutcliffe, Presbyterlal president, concerning the recruiting of young women for mission work. and two "thank " notes from members who ill. The community fi'enshtp secretary. Mrs. Albert Huestls, reported 97 hospital calls and 75 home calls.

Mrs. William Heckbert was the leader of the worship service on the theme, "the call to the mis- sion ot the church through evan- gellsm and missions." The Scriv- ture lesslon was read by Mn. Lloyd Clark and Miss Millicent Strong. A question and discussion period followed the reading of the Scrlptui.s taken from St. Luke. A Wm, man" go "old mvellng.

quartet consisting of Mrs. J. N. I Somers. Mrs. T. II. It. Inman, ----m-"T '

for this new pap.-r fabric. Color- ful iikirts. party dresses or dance frocks are also in the realm of possibility. The fabric is light- weight. porous, crease-rcsitiiant, will not shrink and can be washed or dry-cleaned.

MORNING SMILE

"How long have you been play: in: golf?"

"About two months.'

"You play a very good game-' "I ought to. It took me four yearl to learn." -i