Eighteen nurses of the Prince iward Island Hospital received r caps on Friday, February h, 1959. Rev. Mr. Mitton gave invocation and benediction.

newly capped students. Chairman of the capping for the ceremony was Dr. MacKenzie. Mrs. Lois

MacDonald, Superintent of Nur- ses, was in charge of the capping.

iss Mona Wilson addressed the! After the ceremony a reception

7 \ 1

ELLEN’S DIARY

Grand-Daughter Is Dressed Warmly For Cold Weather

“Isn't i good,”’ we comment- i to James, when he brought in r share of the house-cow’s this morning “no young is expected at the barns days! They’d come to a hol world.” He nodded. “It’s against nature have them come now. But” he Hered soberly, “I wouldn't be he bit surprised, Ellen. if we'd a lamb in the flock one of times. The wonder is there "t been one before this.” - “Come and look at your spar- in the rosebush!"’ Grand- ter said with a young chuc- e. “They're just like so many of feathers! That says to- is cold.” She was re for school at time, Ma missing this ing, he having to remain ay from classes due to a mis- of a cold. At a window, she aited signs -of the truck’s mo-

“Poor little girl,” James sigh- . “it’s a cold morning this, to ve to face off to school.” She laughed ‘I shan’t have to far. Even if I had to walk, wind would be pretty well at back.” “I know what I'd do,” he grin- boyishly, ‘‘and be glad of excuse to stay away!" How attractively the school-chil- dress nowadays and quite armly. Coats are pretty and ish, “jeans” too, snug and

a

iy

bright. Beneath the hood of

jacket she was wearing the gay “plaidie” of head-scarf Mack had given her at Christmas “on account of’ as he confided ‘‘girls

shoes - and above them the white of her socks. We smiled, recall- ing the quaint garb of our own schooldays: in Winter, the long coats,;or maybe a sacque, the woolen dresses with their puffed sleeves and fancy yokes, the flannel or flanelette petiticoats, the long black woolen stockings- and overstockings, the stout boots, the scarlet or crimson or blue holds of the small ones, the mit- tens -\ black, or birchbark - or sheeps’ gray, the long knit scarves, crossing the young fore- heads and bound about the neck on just such a day as was this ene :

warm enough?” James asked ap- Praising her garb, “it’s a mighty cold day I'm telling you!”

As it happened there was today |

lambkin to number with the flock-the same flock which has the shelter of a far barn of the place, or can range along the

fields at will. ¥ “He must have come to live,” we overheard Jams re-

mark to the younger farmer on receipt of the news.

Yesterday gathered all the family home. . .But,

Until tomorrow — Diary—Good- night. . .

ARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth: What can do about a husband and his other, who won't cooperate the wife's planned meals? My husband has been unhappy over a year, trying to lose a eight pounds, to bring his t down to 172 pounds, as ended by his doctor, to

and heart trouble—ailments t run in his family. (His ther died of them, and also had diabetic condition). My husband weighed around pounds when he married. But am careful about fats, and pre- re well balanced meals, al- ys on time—so his weight is mn; and his blood pressure ; and he is in good health now. However, he stops at his moth- "s, several times a week, on his home; and always she ‘‘just ” to have something ed- e on hand ‘‘that needs to be .”* Surely she knows it isn’t siderate to feed ‘him, just be- re his main meal, when he is 5 a diet and wants to lose. ‘She, , is trying, to lose weight; and ;

-POOH WORRY I feel I've stood it long enough,

Mike says I’m overly sensi- and it isn’t important. But 's little things that

. I know—having brought my ight down 20 pounds, a few ars ago. It is hard, and break-

diet time and again can only

to failure. Shouldn't my husband stop be- g childish? And shouldn't his other see that what she is do- g is bad for ‘him? And irritating } me?-He says it gives her plea- ire; but I am made to be the Hain. I am tempted to protest her, but hate to... My hands em tied. Please advise.

R.K. OTHER IN PAST Dear R.K.: Your husband's

other presents a study in ar- sted development, in her ma rnal traffic with hér son nowa ys. She is socializing with him | the cookie jar level of influ- we, when she tempts him to eat

against high blood pres-' °

Husband Should Certainly Be Made Stick To A Diet

havoc with his weight and the doctor's orders.

She has a competitive feeling that by overruling your diet pat- tern, and getting him to eat, as it were, out of her hand, she is keeping the inside track with “her boy.”

In a sense she is saying to him (by actions, if not in words): ‘‘Go ahead, be weak; enjoy svourself, son; Mama loves voy fiat as you are. Come to me when you don't wam to be strong; when you'd rather take the easier way, and quit the struggle for self-control.” This is her message, because she instinctively message your strug- gle to change and improve him from the family-pattern tat re- flectz her doing. ‘ MAN CONSENTS

Your mother-in-law is not mak- ing a fair effort to keep abreast of the times. Her mind is stuck in a rut of yesteryears. She'd rather not face the fact that her son is grown, with roots trans- planted to another household; and that you are a source of real help and strength to him, pro- vided he will cooperate.

So she blindly undercuts your devoted struggles to prolong his life; and We foolishly subscribes

puncture fto her interference, Their behav-

for in this respect is wrong, of course, because disloyal to you, and just plain stupid. Each is be- ing as childish as the other, in their exchange.

What to .do? A friendly forth- right protest seems warranted. Telephone her any day, to say (in effect): ‘‘Mike is secretly dis- couraged about his final eight pounds that he can’ts lose. But with your help I think he can make it, and reach the weight his doctor wants. When he drops in

-‘to see you on his way home,

please hide the fattening foods!”

Suggest tasty vegetable juices for him to drink, and celery or carrot sticks to chew on, as non-

perfiuoug calories, that play

caloric ial fodder. Surely she

won't deny vou this, if nicely

asked. ‘ M.A. Mary Haworth eounsels

always like gifts like that."’ Over-|

“Do you think you're dressed |

was held in the School of Nursing. Nurses Residénce, where 90 peo- ple were in attendance. Two of the nurses SEATED Nancy Lea of Charlottetown LEFT, and Eleanor Haywood Charlottetown,

1.0.D.E. Chapter Hold Meeting~ -

The regular meeting of the Lucy Maude Montgomery Chap-

Mrs. Edward Miller, Jr.. Mon- day, February 2nd with 22 mem- bers present. The meeting ,open- ed with the prayer of the order. The minutes of the last meet- img were read and approved. The secretary then read several letters of thanks for gifts and donations. The regent called for volunteers for the annual Red Cross drive to take place in the near future, and those volunteer- ing to help with this will be ad- vised later where the material for this can be picked up. Reports of the various commit- tees were then read. At the close of the regular monthly meeting the annual meeting was called to. order. Minutes of the annual meeting 1957-58 were

eo

AND MRS. WILLIAM MONTIETH

MR.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized im Free. Church of Scotland, Birchwood St., Charlot- tetown, on Satuday Dec. 20th., 19- 58 at 3 o'clock, when Helen Plaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ferguson, Hampton, became the. bride of William Gleen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es C. Monteith, Lamieath, Lon don, Ontario, Officiating in the double ring ceremony was Rev. R. H. Bishop.

The altar of the Church was beautifully decorated with 2 Christmas trees, the guest pews were marked with white satin

through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

in care of this Bewananer

ter, 1.0.D.E. met at the home of |

Charming Young Couple Exchange Weding Vows

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Feb. 16, 1959 5

RIGHT, poured the tea. Standing from LEFT TO RIGHT are Myra Pitcairn, Parkdale; Kathleen Knox, Eldon; Emma Sharam, Charlottetown; ‘and Mary Rayner of Summerside.

read and approved and annual reports from various committees were read.

A special vote of thanks to the press was moved by Mrs. Jean Jones and seconded by Miss Margaret Riley. Miss Kitty Be- thune moved a vote of thanks to the outgoing executive. The new regent, Mrs. Mary DeBiois took! over the meeting.

The new ‘slate of officers for the year 1959-60 was brought in as follows: Honorary Regent, Mrs. W. M. Brehaut: Regent, Mrs. Mary DeBlois; Ist. Vice Regent, Mrs. Jean MacKay; 2nd. Vice Regent, Mrs. Beth

‘fenina, ete:

Hughes; Secretary, Mrs. Betty Whitlock; Treasurer, Mrs Muriel | Michael; Standard Bearer, Mrs. Joan Stunden: Educational Sec- retary, Mrs. Helen Love; Echo-|

Counsellors, Mrs. Reta Milier, Mrs. Anne Rankin, and Miss Margaret _ Riley; Services at Home and Abroad, Mrs. Jean

Downe.

Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride looked very beautt- ful in a ballerina length gown of imported white velvet. The tight fitting bodice was fashioned of lace with Sabrina neckline, long lace sleeves tapering over the ifingertips. Her fingertip veil lof t@ile illusion was held in place | by her tiara headdress of seeded pearls and irridescents sequins. She carried a white lace covered bible with a corsage of deep red roses and streamers buds.

Della Ferguson, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. Iva Jay, girlfriend’ of the bride, was bridesmaid, Both | very jovely in waltz length gdwns of Crimson red and sapp blue velvet with white ‘Teather hats

‘| pink

of rose!.

and white gloves. They carried

;

_ HAPPENINGS

-} Mr.-and Mrs. Bertram Pat-|lottetown, received word - thal

terson of Charlottetown, left on Saturday morning for Toronto where they will attend the gift show which is taking.place. in that City. Mr, Patterson of Pat- terson’s , Jewellery Store and Mrs. Pa will spend a week there in ion with the gift show which consists of jewellery,

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Camer- on, 260 Grafton Street, Chariotte- town, left on..Saturday mornaing for Halifax, where they will spend a weeks vacation visiting with their daughter, Mrs. R.H. Shaw and Mr. Shaw and family; also their gon Mr. Carl Cameron, Mrs Cameron and family. ;

A most enjevable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent ‘Ravenwood” when they entertained at a form- al dance on Valentine's evening.

Miss Laura Hodgson, Char-

her brother-indaw, Mr. AMred E. Jamieson had passed away in Halifax, N.S. Mr. Jamieson had many friends here on the Island and they will regret te hear of his passing.

Xi Alpha Exemplar Chapter of Beta Phi held their meeting Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Russell Ewing. The presi- dent, Mrs. Carl Burke presided. The program on the “Study of India” was continued by two im teresting papers being present- ed on the lives of Ghandi and Neh- ru by Mrs. Alfred MacNeill and

Mrs. George Walters, at the con- |

clusion of which lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Carl Burke and Mrs. George Walters, assisted by the hostess.

Mrs. 0. 8. Chorneyko, Halifax N.S., has spent the pass week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.R: Keenan, Murray River ‘

TEN MILE HOUSE W.I.

The February meeting of the Ten Mile House Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs Leo Mullen with ten members present. The meeting was opened by the ode followed by the creed in unison. The roll call was an-/| swered by each member making

a valentine.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The committees were heard from.

| |

tiosegays of pink aad white, red | and white mums i

Stephen Ferguson, winsome lit- tle fingbearer, wore blue blaz- | er, with white flanne! slacks. He | wore a buttonair of white car-| nation. He carried the qnatching | rings on a white satin heart shap- ed cushion.

The groomsman was Rose, friend of the groom ushers were Arnett Bell, uncle of the bride, and Albert Mac- Lean, cousin of the bride. They

4)bert The |

es Secretary, Mrs. Vera Andrew; | wore buttonaires of white carna- home of Mrs

tions

For her daughters wedding the | bride’s mother wore, an orchid colored imported — silk length dress yellow accessories,

jremnants. Thelma

Mrs. Peters reported that she took treats to Gary Court and the Nearing family.

Mrs. Walsh reported her visit to the school Mrs. Nearing thank- ed the members for their treat. The proceeds of the card party held at Bernard McQuaid’s am- ounted to $26.50. Plans were be~ ing made for another card party at James McInnis’.

Mrs. Bernard McInnis kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The roll call is to be answered by a sale of- Firzpatrick

IDA BAILEY ALLEN | ~~

“SOME varities of fish are available in mawy parts of the world,” I remarked to the Chef. “At one season or another, hali- but, swordfish, flounder, sole- haddock, cod, pike, perch and bass are generally available. Many of our foreign neighbors

cents. It was moved and second- ed all bills be paid. The follow-

ing cash was paid in: capsul-

= * $2.30 socks” $1.50" collection 50. cents. A discussion on making an autograph quilt followed. It was decided to start one next month. Broadcloth and thread to be on hand at March meeting. ° Mrs. ‘Duncan MelIntosh report- ed she had finished the patch- work quilt that was passed in last meeting. Three flour bags were handed in for use in lining of quilt which. will be made lat- - ‘

4

Tt was moved and seconded that meeting adjourn to meet with Mrs. McPhee next Lunch was served by hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. Ralph. Thompson and Eleanor,

PIUSVILLE

On the cool sunny morning of February 2nd, with a tempera- ture of 10 degrees below zero, a little creature known as the “Ground Hog”, poked his nose out of the ground and unfortun- ately he saw his shadow and and crawled back in again which means that we will have another six weeks of winter. Let's hope that the temperature mederat- @s a little compared to what it has been for the past few days.

Mr. Adrien Gallant, returned to Toronto on Sunday by plane where he is employed, after at- tending the funeral of his father, the late Philip Gallant.

Miss Norma Corcoran, teacher in Woodbrook School, spent the past week-end with her parents.

With temperatures of 10 degrees below zero on Sunday morning,

SPRINGTON W.I.

Springton W.I. met at the | Dan McPhee on!

| February 4th. The meeting open- | Blanchard

ed with the president in the sapnedl by singing Ode, and repeating the

son. Roll call was answered by 6)

and a corsage of yellow mums. | members, one visitor was wel-

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bell, Grandparents of the bride, cele brating their 5Oth.. wedding an-| niversary, the bride of 50 years | ago looked charming in a mauve | brocaded taffeta sheath, with/| yellow accessories

Following the ceremony a re | ception for 4 guests was held | at the Charlottetown Hotel. The | bride's table was \decorated with white and yellow mums, center- ed with a 3 tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom x

For travelling the bride chose’ a blue velvet ‘suit dress with! pink ,accessories and corsage of rose buds '

The happy couple left by plane , to- spend Christmas with the!

groom's paretits“in:- Oxitaria— '

The groom is with the R. C. Navy, and the bride is presently employed at Canada Packers, Charlottetown.

Previous to her marriage the bride "was given a shower bs Mrs. Chauncey MacNeil and Iva Jay at the beautiful home of Mrs Chaucey MacNei!. Be!vedere Ave where she received some very lovely gifts.

The*bridé was presented with a set of dishes and a steam iron by her foreman, Clifford Heald from the Staff of Canada Pack ers

Also she was given a shower by the Hampton Womens Instit ute in Hampton hall, where she received a large display of use- ful gifts.

Mrs. Gordon Ross, 12 Lapthorne Ave. Aunt of the bride entertain ed the rehearsal group on Dec 19th., where a social evening was spent, followed by a very lovely lunch.

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Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed by president. The treasurer reported $26.80 on hand. Communications were read and discussed.

The following bills were pre- sented. Globe $10.35, Spray $5.00 batt for quilt $1.89, thread 18!

not many residents of this dis- trict were able to get their mot- or vehicles started which preven- ted them from attending church.

A whist party was held Tues- day evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. J.J. Corcoran in aid of the C.W.L. with 9 tables in play Lucky winners of prizes were ladies: Mrs. Anthony Galtant, Mrs. Clarence Gallant. Men's went to: Eddie Gallant and Wil- Fred Gallant. Freeze out, Alyre Gallant and Mrs Angeline Lucky door prize Mrs. Angeline Blanchard. A de licious lunch was served by some

street | cofect for club women in uni-| of the members.

I Tite Tal t-te lal) for boys

MECCANO

ihn) d ata

GIFT

Norwegian Fish Pudding Delicate Yet Satisfying

month. |

Mr. and Mrs: John J. Corcoran. |

cook and flake er macerate fish with firm flesh, and use it in making fish pates, eroquéttes or savory fish puddings.” EXQUISITE FLAVOR*

“One of the most delicious fish puddings I ever ate was at the United Nations dinner,” said the Chef. “The flavor was exquisite. I understand it was made with mipced cooked flounder, eggs, a restrained amountoof curry..and fresh ‘coconut milk <which is, ua- forunately, difficult to obtain in the United States.

“So 1 suggest we feature te- day a delicate yet satisfying. Norweigian fish pudding that is made with plain milk:”

All measurements are level:

recipes for 4 to 6. _Nerweigian Fish Pudding: Poach 1‘ tbs. fillet of flounder’ or whitefish in salted water, then flake extra-fine.

Add 2 thsp. melted butter, 1 tsp. crushed grated lemon rind, 1 thsp. lemon juice, % tap. salt, 'l tsp. paprika and % tsp. pow- dered dill.

Pour 1% c. scalded milk over 1 c. fine soft white bread crumbs. Blend thoroughly with fish; cool.

Separate 2 eggs; beat whites

stiff, yolks unti] creamy. Stir yolks into fish; fold injegz whites Turn into buttered 4 ce. baking dish. » Place in pan; surround with boiling water to half the depth of dish. Steam-+ake 1% hrs. in mod. oven, 335 degrees F. Ac- company with lobster or crab sauce.

Lobster or Crab Sauce: Melt 2 tbsp. butter er margarine. Stir in 2 tbsp. flour. Gradually add % e. fish-poaching liquid and % c. undiluted evaporated milk. Cook-stir until boiling. . Cool 5& min.

Beat in juice of % lemon and 3 tbsp. mayonnaise. Add season- ed salt to taste and fold in % e. | diced lobster or flaked crab meat.

SCANDINAVIAN DINNER Swedish Pea Soup \

| Burke | Electric A -

& Dealer |

Electrical Wiring oe Su - Oil Heating ; Household Appliances

The délectable flavor of this compote comes from a special

1 wh. prunes with cold water. Slow-boil until! well done Drain; reserve liquid.

When cold remove pits from prunes, crack them and chog kernels. Add te prunes for spe ¢ia] flavor. * Add prune liquid, % ec. sugar, % tap. cinnamon and % tsp: salt Bring to,.bol. Blend 1 ths corn- starch with 1 thsp. cold water. Stir into prune juice.

Cook-stir until boiling. pour over prunes and chill. Serve in sherbert glasses with whipped cream topping.

:

LONG HISTORY

Dogs resembling the moders bulldog species were known ip Britain as far back as the days of the Romans.

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