BARBARA ANN JOHNSON RICHARD EARL MORSE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. John- | Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Morse, gon, Charlottetown, P.E.I., 2c. | Nictaux, N.S. The wedding will s : ce on June 13th. at 4 o’- pees We engrpument of thet ck in Trinity United Cherch. only daughter, Barbara Ann, to | Chariottetown. Mr. Richard Earle Morse, son of
(Phote by Helman) IDA BAILEY ALLEN.
New Cherry Pie-Cake Hits The Dessert Spot
What is a pie-cake?
It’s a one-layer sponge cake topped with a colorful fruit fill- Ing. It’s edged jwith No - Cook
‘Fluffy Frosting and cut in wedges like a pie. Easy to prepare, it's luscious and~a grand finale for a smoked meat, chicken or fish
TOMORROW'S FISH DINNER
Tomato Cream Soup
beating until smooth and glossy. Continue to beat, adding % ec. light corn syrup, a little at a time, beating after each addition until frosting peaks. Fold in % tsp. vanilla.
SUNDAY DINNER Tossed Avocado-Lettuce Salad Beef a la Mode Whipped Potato Boiled Small Onions Rhubarb Tapioca
with Chives ; : Fish Steak Meuniere een et ae French Fries
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Asparagus Cooked with Celery | ty, popular entree is tradition-
Cherry Pie-Cake
Coffee Tea , Milk = r. . | boiled Measurements are level; reci- ak as aaa aad croquetiss of pes serve 6. F
Beef a la Mode: In Dutch oven, P or heavy large kettle, make mar- % ¢. pre-sifted cake flour and % |inade of 1 ¢. water, 2-3 ¢. cider tsp. baking powder. 'vinegar, %2 tbsp. salt, 1 tsp. pep-
Break 2 eggs into bowl. Add % percorns, ‘2 tbsp. poultry season- tsp. salt. Beat with rotary beater, ing, ‘4 tsp. nutmeg, 2 slices each gradually adding 1-3 e¢. sugar. | onion, carrot, and lemon, 6 cloves Slowly add 1-3 ¢. light corn syrup, | and 2 sprigs parsley. Simmer-boil beating until mixture becomes | 20 min. thick and light in color. | Strain over 5 lbs. round or boned
Fold in sifted dry ingredients chuck beef. Cover. Refrigerate 24 and % tsp. vanilla. | hrs. Turn occasionally to season. . Pour batter into lightly oiled| When ready to cook, remove §x1%2 in. round cake pan lined | meat. Drain, reserving marinade. with oiled waxed paper. Bake 20 | Brown all over in fat, together
Cherry Pie-Cake: Sift together |
min. in mod. oven, 375 degrees with 3 additional slices lemon. F., or until a wooden pick, in-| . Half-cover with boiling water serted in center, comes out clean.|and strained marinade. Cover. Cool 3 min. Remove from pan: |Simmer 4 hrs., or until fork- pull off waxed paper and continue | tender. ’ cooling. Serve sliced on platter with Place sponge layer on serving; Sauce made of the liquid. Gar- plate. Border with No-Cook Fluffy | nish with thin slices of lemon. ‘ontany using pastry tube or] \ : aping up by teaspoons to make oorder 1'2-in. wide. Spread Cherry HOUSEHOLD HINT Topping in center. Chill before! i cutting into wedges. | Use an egg beater. instead of a Cherry Topping: Drain and 5P00n to beat fudge. It makes measure juice from 1 (No. 2) can | D®@ting quicker and fudge cream- stoned red cherries. Add apple , '*- juice or water to make 1 c. i In saucepan, stir together 3|_ Fold napkins, towels and table tbsp. cornstarch, ‘2 c. sugar. y, | linens in half leng*hwise instead tsp. salt, then add cherry juice in quarters when ironing them and 3 drops red food coloring | 254 they'll have a better finish ~_4optional). : Stir-cook over med. heat yntil} S°4k clothes spotted with cho boiling. Stir-cook 3 min. more, | Colate or coces Kates is cold bor ' then stir in 1 tsp. lemon juice. |2%, “2!°" be ore wo ting im te Cool slightly while making frost-/?*4 Suds. Dry in the sun. ing. i SCOTTISH COURT No-Cook Fluffy Frosting: Add %| The court of session, Scot- tsp. salt to 1 egg white. Beat until | land's highest civil tribunal, was _ soft peaks form. established in its present form im
Gradually add 2 tbsp. sugar, | 1532.
cy
SERRE PGR gm oe ae
BUDGET BEAUTY
MINK is marvelous, we admit. |ldvely squirrel stole for a special * But squirrel, when beautifully | inexpensive group. The beige dy- handled, is\ chic, much lighter on | eq fur has been intricately worked
alleles erga into a long, wide stole that gx, career girl or young) newly-|4rapes perfectly. And all this
wed. Eloise Curtis this }beauty isn’t much over $200.
i
ally served in France with small |
>| ment. All are wishing her a com-
‘ted in Charlottetown, were guests
OMON
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Puone 8508
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 23, 1959. 7
Speaks Severa
Miss Virginia Pope, a_ well- known and beloved figure in New York’s fashion world, doesn’t
-|claim to be a relative of the Pope | i
family of Canada, but she is ap- parently as brilkiant in her own field of fashion as the Cana- dian Popes were im the realm of diplomacy.
Through the years Miss Pope has built up a career which has culminated in being named
her students: “This ig not my idea of good fashion."’ A short autobiography of this
amazing person can be enjoyed \ in the form of a letter written jto Lena McLure at the Guar- | dian. To quote Miss Pope: ‘In your request for information about my oareer, you mention the illustrious Pope family of Canada._I_ would have enjoyed writing you that in some way our U. S. Popes were connected with them.
It so happens that one of my cousins on my father's side has had the family background trac- ed,: and I hoped she “might have some information for me to send you. She, Mrs. Bernard Day, | was out of town and has just returned. I would feel happier if I could give you some interest- ing data. Alas, her research Stopped this side of the Cana- dian border. Our family came to New England some three hund- red years ago. That is about all I can tell you without going into quite a bit of detail.
Now, about myself. I was born in Chicago, IM. My father died when I was five years old and my Mother, whose ambition it had alwayss been to make a lin- guist of me immediately took me and my brother to Germany. We lived there off and on for about eight years. I went to school im Berkn, and later studied art in Munich. When I returned to the
Leader In Fashion World
‘Languages
made by the royal court dress- maker. The fitters and seamstre- ses were attracted by the little girl whose curls fell to shoul-
GRADUATE
ton.
i| (They were in their 70s).
--)}| my brother arrived in this
=| ment for us—with' the idea that
Miss Mary Larter is a member of the graduating class of the Royal Victoria Hospital in Mon- treal. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Larter. of Alber-
PISQUID EAST
in Charlottetown Tuesday.
, German and Ita-
stage with the great
tress Yvette Guil- Appeared with her several! but found the life of the |
bert. imes,
ec.
ing, or I guess I did not have
of difficulties” }So it happened | that I got ihtg thenewspaper | field. f-"%
I aimed, for the best __and_/ found mj on the staff of the New Y\ Times inside of a weeks time. There I remained
a special feature writer for the Sunday Magazine Section. and then took up my. position as Fa- shion Editor. It was an exciting assignment which lead me into many interesting ventures. For nine consecutive years I put on “Fashions of the -Times.”’_pro- ductions featuring American de- signers. The first one was given at the time of the war when Paris could no longer exvort couture |, models. They were said to rival the Broadway shows.
Of course my position took me to Paris. London and Italy. One of my most exciting assignments was the coverage of Queen Eli- zabeth’s coronation.
LITTLESANDS |
Messrs. Jona L. Compton, Belle | River, and George Young, Wood | Island, were business visitors to! Alex Blue’s on Thursday.
| i }
S.,
Sands visiting her brother, Mr. |
|Carleton Hume. She planned to; same time I joined the faculty of | day.
jleave on Sunday for her duties in Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mac- Leod and family, Halifax, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Blue, Little Sands on Saturday. They had visited Nes- tor Blue, a patient in the Vic- toria General Hospital in Hali- fax the previous evening and re- port gradual improvement in his condition. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- |Leod were on their way to visit jhis mother, Mrs. R.C. MacLeod, | Kinross, over the Victoria Day weekend.
Mr. Don Livingstone of the | Navy, visited his home in Hope- field over the holiday. His bro- ther Raymond from Charlotte - town was also a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald vg empemy Hopefield, over holi- ay.
Mr. Murdock MacPhee, Hope- field, was taken to the Kings County Memorial Hospital last week for treatment. His many friends \are ishing Mr. MacPhee a complete recovery. Mr. Mac- Phee was the mail man here for many years until his son Leon took over.
News of the death of Mr. Art) Ferguson of Pictou, N.S. was re- ceived with regret. He has a’ brother Murt Ferguson and other | relatives in Murray River. Kind sympathy is extended to all the bereaved.
Mrs. Lemuel MacLean, Little | Sands was taken last week to the Montague Hospital for treat-
plete recovery. Miss Marian Hume and Miss Mary MacLeod who are employ-
at their home in Little Sands over the holiday.
Mr. Lester White, who is em- ployed in Charlottetown was a guest of his mother, Mrs. How- ard White, Wood Island East, over the weekend.
The ferry boats plying between Wood Island, P.E.I. and Cari- bou, N.S. had a busy time over the holiday weekend.
There was a bad car accident at Belle River during the holi- day when several of its oc-
ENDORSE ENERGY BOARD © HAMILTON, (CP) — The Nat- ural Gas and Petroleum Associa- tion of Canada: Thursday night
cupants were hospitalized. C.O. i]
men's Club. |
Three years ago I left the New | York Times. I was immediately invited to become the Fashion Editor of Parade, a Sunday
the Fashion Institute of Techno- | York State Universisty system. | There I teach in the Merchandis- ing School.
'
|
in regard to Miss Pope’ss career. One of the most endearing qual- ification of this woman’ who
capitals of the world is that she expressed her appreciation of ano- ther article being written about her. Truly there must be a “drop of the blood there’’ between the U.S. Popes and the Canadian Popes because they seem to have in common the marked charac- teristic of international diplo- macy.
the genius. that_sticks_in the face |
the guests of Mr. Earle MacDonald.
Best wishes are being extend- | whe me and so was my aunt, to New. York te st ed to Miss Joyce MacEachern,|Which made me more nervous nay teacher in Pisquid East School|than before. Now the girl has who was married to Mr. Donald left and. my brother is back; and
Ross on Saturday. Mr. Robert
on Friday. Mr. Mr.
Marathon, Ontario, during the week where they will be employ- are an overly dependent person
ed for the summer.
| Mrs: Floyd Jay and sons Mer- you require, or demand, a type. jlin and Irwin spent a couple of , of protective care more suited to days during the week in Cove-\a child than to a grown woman. for twenty-five years. I began as | head Road with her parents, Mr. | ;and Mrs. Walter MacDonald. | Miss Gladys Birt and Mr. Ches-, have to live with yourself as you ter Birt were recent visitors in are; which means that systems
Montague at the home,of their
uncle and aunt, Mr an Ts. Oli- ver Dougherty.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-
Mrs. Alton Jay was a visiter |
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons an apartment—two or three girls Merlin and Irwin, and Mrs. Har-|—and have fun and companion- old Jay motored to Lorne Val-| ship together.
ley, Tuesday, where they were and Mrs. |live elsewhere and took in an
Leard and Mr. . theatre was going to be t ct- | Edgar Birt were in Charlottetown | would feel secure; but mean- | ong oeae j time, what can be done? I do.
Phelan Hendricken and) need advice. F. Y. Elliot Hendricken left for) WISE TO ADJUST Dear F. Y.: It appears that you ,
Girl, Lonely a
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl 24, and my parents live in Europe. I came to this country four years ago, and was very happy living with an aunt and uncle, until about a year ago, when they both passed away.
It had been understood that when they passed away, I would arrange to live elsewhere—and not stay alone. Therefore, when
try, about the time they died, an- other aunt: furnished an apart-
she would move in with -| when she leaves her job.
She too’is in her 70s, and “lives in” with the family for whom she works. The lady of the house is quite elderly and bed- ridden. BROTHER’S ANGER
After my brother and I moved into the apartment I was very unhappy, as he works nights and T am alone, I can't fall asleep in these circumstances; and feel in- creasingly anxious and nervous. I kept comparing my situation | with that of many girls who share
Finally, I asked my brother to
jolder girl. He was very angry
|I am going through the same old
‘fears. If my aunt were moved in
|for your age, in the sense that
However, scolding and head- shaking won't change that. You
MARY HAWORTH
nd Fearful
Must Adjust To Changes
that loneliness is at the root of
housing -arrangement; and ex- plains your quarrel with your brother’s night-working routine. And also explain why the older girl quickly moved on, after find- ing your situation handicapping and forlorn.
GETTING PITCH
Thus to treat your problem at . you really must have psychia help. In confidential consultation with a specialist in this field, you can get the pitch of communicating your hopes and hungers and needs to a sympa: thetic party of the second part, and thereby make two gains: 1. You learn the language of friend- ship. 2. You become emotionally outgoing, and establish a work- ing trust in the human nature of a fellow being, that carries over into all your contacts. Try the Family Service So- ciety’s neighborhood counselling service hearest you. Or. the Sal- vation Army’s counselling serv- ice—always warmly hospitable to persons in any sort of need. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
TIGNISH
Tignish students home from St. Dunstan's for the summer, are Miss Ernstine Macdonald, Ger-
-
|ald McCarthy, Oharles Brodrick,
Tignish Village, Jerome Martin, St. Roche, Melvin Doucetie, Pal- mer Road and Roy Gallant Pet- erville, and from Prince of Wal- |es commercial school. Messrs Doreen Harper, and Freda Ber- inard, Tignish Village and Miss + Freda—Martin, St. Roche.
After the completion of his so- phomore at S. D. U. Charles Brodrick, spent four days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Evy- erett Brodrick, Tignish. before
'
must be tried, for putting you!
more at ease with your circum- |
stances. = If you live in a risky neighbor- |
leaving for Central Canada where
e attends Officers Training Camp each summer. { Mrs. Peter Burke, has taken
residence at her home on
ald, Lorne Valley, were Sunday | hood, where you have some cause | ain Street, Tignish after spend- guest's at the home of Mrs. Mac- to fear night prowlers, or possible jing the past’ six months visit- Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | house-breakers, it might be &/ing her daughters in Newark, N.
George Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacNevin,
| real help to your nerves, to in- vest in a smart watch dog, to be
J., and Summerside. Mrs. John M. A. Hearn who
Charlottetown,. were visitors at) your companion and sentry at | sent the past six months with
the home ‘of Mrs. MacNevins parents during the holiday week- end. az
Mr. and Mrs.\Johnnie MacDon- ald with little son Blair, Charlot-
B.A.
YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Donala Dickie-
Mrs. Harold Metcalf, Halifax,
Arthur Vessey, York, recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell and son, Pleasant Grove, were the
That is the end of the letter | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph young life of the community.
Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tracadie, spent Sunday. May 17
old Watts, York.
~Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Johnson and family, York, spent the week- end holiday in Nova Scotia where they visited with Mr. Johnson's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts’ Montague, spent Sunday in York at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watts.
F. Watts, |
night. As you know. a _ well-chosen watch dog affords instant w, ing and protective ferocity driving off
roar. So, that’s one brand of re- assurance that lshould enable you
| soundly—with the dog on a rug
you can buy,
of his own, at the foot of your)
bed. or in an adjoining room.
Miss Ann Hume, Halifax, N.' supplement that goes to 63 pap- son and two children Gien Val- BASIC PROBLEM
spent a few days in Little! ers throughout the U.S. and has ley. were the guests of Mr. and| a circulation of 9.000.000. At the Mrs. Laken Lewis, York, on Sun-| bountiful friendship. And prob- |
| ably this is a tonic you lack, since ,coming to this country and first —
logy. which is part of the New was the guest of her brother, Mr. | taking shelter with your aunt and |
uncle; and neglecting. under their | protective wing, to scratch out a | social place for yourself, in the | Perhaps you feel inadequate | and unprepared for the untram- meled, unchaperoned, adventur-
has held peak assignments in the | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-' ously self-reliant pace supposedly |
preferred by the majority of | American youth. Maybe, also, | your European parents and your elderly kin in this country dis- approve such ‘freedom’ and | have cautioned you against it. | Im any case, I gather that you | | are lonely and out of things with} an acute sense of isolation since
your aunt and uncle died. And
b
endorsed the federal govern- ment’s proposal to form a na- tional energy board. the ap- proval was voiced in a state- ment issued at the association's 33rd annual convention.
MENTAL HEALTH MEET | TORONTO ‘(CP)—The' annual conference of the 100,000-member Canadian Mental Health Associa- tion will be held in Ottawa June 1-5, President John S. D. Tory
ansounced Friday.
on sale a
terns and All. selling
2
2 P.M. Special
> WOMEN’S. ~~ DRESSES |
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Here is a bargain that you won't want te
miss so, be on hand early for best selec- « tion. Hundreds of dresses from which to * choose. Seasonable dresses range of materials and styles. Many pat-
Group 1 each | Group 2 each
. 2” a0
Group 3 each
- 0 *
CT.EATON.CS.
SATURDAY
t 2 p:m. Saturday and re-
in a wide
plain colours in sizes 10 to 30. less than half price.
P. M. SPECIAL,
Group 4 each
in j unwanted callers; jtetown, were visitors at the hdme| and the average prowler, with | | 1 have been President of the | of Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr.| nothing much in mind. isn’t going | {New York Fashion Group and of and Mrs. Edward Jay Victoria} to tangle with that kind of up- {the New York Newspaper Wo- Day. :
to sleep |
Another tonic to the nerves is |
relatives in Summerside, is now occupying her home on Church Street, Tignish.
Friends of Mr. John P. Dou- cette, Nail Pond are happy to
WE RENT
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TV all sizes, Radios, Floer Polishers, Baby Carriages Cribs Play Pens, Floor Sanders, Power Drills, Power Saws, Refrigerators, Wash- ers, Lawn Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Hedge Clippers, Electric Paint Serapers, Re- eord Players.
FIRESTONE ‘HOME & AUTO co. LTD.
| '
187 Great Geo. St. Dial 5547
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FIND WRECKAGE
7
senger had been killed.
LLANDUDNO, Wales (Reuters) An RAF twin-engined transport _ ‘plane missing nearly 24 hours come to Tignish to with three persons aboard was summer with his sis- found Thursday wrecked on top W. D. MacLeod, Tig- | of a 2,000-foot mountain in north Wales. A search helicopter re- ported its two erew and one pas-
LACE
the Best
two Peek Frean Favourites:
DIGESTIVE—a Meal Cookie
SHORTCAKE—a Rich Sweet Cookie: Cookies to make lunches more appealing; to take to
">, *
a. « & * —— aiggpmcanan
FOR
picnics and to summer cottages.
Made with
FRE
OVER 100 YEARS
Woksrs of Famous BISCUITS
a
Panels
Extra Filling if required Crushed Feathers .
No. 1 Down “Filling
\
at this special price for one week only!
2.25
ts. 6.50 Budget Purchase With No Down Payment
SPECIAL AT EATON'S
Comforters Re-covered
\
4 ‘
“Down-proof” Print Cambrie with Rayon Satin
Double Bed size—about 64 x 70” EATON SPECIAL PRICE, Each
Please allow
IN A CHOICE OF COVERINGS
Special Offer For One Week Only
‘MONDAY MAY 25th to SATURDAY MAY 30th
Give your faded or worn comforters down or feather filled) a new lease on life! Add years of beauty and service to them! We'll smartly re-cover them
17.95
The covering)is a finely woven cotton cambric in floral print design with panel in solid colour rayon satins to match. Predominating shades of rose, blue, green or gold colour. Se samples in the department.
about 4 weeks for ‘delivery
from date of pick-up. No wool comforters
accepted. Old covers cannot be returned,
7T_EATON.Co.
x $
muan’s GOST NO MORE