Womon

Mes Ae Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8500 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed- April 4, 1962. 7 7

HAPPENINGS

Dr. H. H. Pierce and Mrs, Pierce, North River Road, have | returned from a vacation speat | in the United States. They visit-

|

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT A.

Summerside Is The Scene Of charming Winter Wedding

A very charming winter|quins and carried a semi cas- wedding was held at St. Paul’s|cade of feathered pink carna- Church in Summerside on March! tions.

JOHNSON

$, 1962, when Mary Melvina Clow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel L. Clow, Summerside, | was united in marriage with | Roche.

Albert Augustus Johnson, also! Following the ceremony a of Summerside. The groom is| reception for 40 guests was held the son of Mrs. Frederick A.| at Mulberry Lodge in Summer- Johnson and the late Mr. John- by The bride's table was cen- son, Halifax, N.S. ered with a three-tier wedding

The ceremony was _ perform- pushes surrounded by pink and ed by Rev. J. P. E. O’Hanley.| white carnations.

The organist was Mrs. Clarence} For receiving the bride’s mo- Steele and the soloist, Miss|ther wore a gown of navy blue

For the ceremony the church | wool, with beige floral hat, altar was decorated with bou-| mink stole and a corsage of quets of yellow mums and the) feathered yellow carnations. guest pews marked with silver} At the reception the guest bells. | book was_ in oa of Mrs

The ree given in marriage| Windsor Corne by her father, wore Following ae "reception Mr. length gown of taffeta styled| and Mrs. Johnson left on a hon- along princess lines and fea-|eymoon trip through the Mari- turing a sabrina neckline. The| times. For travelling, Mrs. John- bodice and bouffant skirt were|son chose a heather wool suit trimmed with appliques of chan-| with mink trim, a heather toned tilly lace, and the sleeves taper-| hat and brown accessories. Her ed to points over the wrists. ‘corsage was an orchid.

The matron of honor was Mrs. 7 rae to her marriage Mrs. Eleanor Noonan. She wore Johnson was a member of the gown of aquamarine peau de staff of the Royal Bank of Can- soie, with dropped waistline em-|ada in Summerside and the phasizing the graceful lines of! groom is the manager of the elf the full skirt. The bodice was| Summerside branch of the Pro- | draped with folds forming aj} vincial Bank of Canada. | square ee Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are re-

oonan wore a match-|siding at 107 Eustane St. fn ing pillbox of chenille and se-! Summerside.

MARY_HAWORTH Friendly Criticism Brings Lady Feeling Of Despair

Haworth: I would | behaviour, See arguing their

The best man was J. Arthur Clow, and the ushers were Mercier Mullin and Lester Des-

| Ont.

iB

ed in Washington, D.C., Virginia, and Cincinnati, Ohio.

Silver candelabra with white | tapers decorated the head table | for the kickoff dinner for the workers in the Charlottetown Community Concert Association membership campaign, held at =e Charlottetown Hotel Monday n

The president, J. L. B. Ander- son, presided, and speakers in- cluded Cyril Flynn, campaign manager, and campaign organ- izer Don Wiegand, Kitchener, |

eet 45 workers at-

|tended. The dinner was follow- |

jed by the annual meeting.

At a recent meeting of the | ed Chi

Junior League of the

lottetown Hospital Mrs, Byr urns and Mrs. Edward Gillis were |

sec

; 2Ppointed co-conveners of the!

Spring Bonnet Tea.

The tea, which is an annual affair, will be held on May 5, this year.

Mrs. Peter Gleeson and Char- les Toombs combined to cap- ture the Mixed Pairs champ- | ionship at the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Club

week. They were presented with | the Vessey Trophy, donated by | club president Roy Vessey, to pol awarded annually for this

rney. "ge Forsythe took second place be- hind the leaders as 20 teams turned out for the competition, the first of its kind ever held on Their percentage of 60.94 compared with the 64.03 pace recorded by the Gleeson-Toombs combination. Other leading teams, with percentages, were Mrs.

57.03; Charlie Trainor and Mrs. H. L. Palmer, with 56.14; and Freda Tulle and Harvey Doug- las, with 53.64,

Corina Steele received honor- ary mention from the adjudica- tors for her role in the Little Theatre production of The Dov- er Road in the provincial drama festiv.

Mrs. J. K. Beer entertained at | her home in Summerside at bridge on Monday evening. ,

A most successful Fashion | Show and Afternoon Tea, spon- sored by the Ladies Aid of | Prince County Hospital, was |held on Saturday with a capa- |

city audience in the Royal Can- |

fae Legion Home. ‘Three Coins In A Fountain” was the scene Pan for the “Fashion

r °62’’ by the Barbara hop. A_ three-tier | fountain of trickling water, sur- | unded by apple and peach mel and mimosa trees, formed the background (cour- tesy of Kelly’s Flower Shoppe) ‘for the following models:

Henry Bishop, Miss Paula Mor- | ris, Mrs. we — Miss Be- verly Yeo Burnham, Miss Pauline Mauttart, Miss Ro- berta Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Jud- son and Miss Brenda Soft background music was fur-

nished by Mr. Gabriel Chaisson

on the Hammond Organ loaned | by Mr. Lowell Huestis. Mr. Ro- | bert Schurman gave a pleasing

to

Henry Blaichard |

Carl Green and Allan |

Flor- | ence Poole and Bay Ellis, with |

Mrs. | Mr. Elmer Simmons. Lunch w

Brown. | the Charlottetown Hospital for

jcommentary on the different styles exhibited. The tea table, with its attrac- tive aremnenent of lighted tap- | el w bowl of daffodils, | was cided over ¥ Mrs. | Heath eae and Mrs. B. L. Horne for the first hour et Mrs. Vernon Howatt m~: 'R. E, Ellis for the sec Aid was assisted in poof boat the members the Northum- | berland Pseypani 1.0.D.E. Lucky door prizes were won a om Mark Gaudet, Mrs.

| derso m, Mrs, " Carl on Miss en Strong, Mrs. eason have been featuring| Weese, Mrs. Parker Crockett, He vegetable nibbles, with

| Mr. Deed MacKenzie, Mrs. Rus-

sell Phaneuf, Mrs. J. Mere ait, cherry tomatoes and assorted

olives to pass with cocktails or ome aperitifs. o bowls of dunks—they were defintely out. The only accom- niment, an assortment of sea- |

| Northam is a patient in the Vic- soning.

toria General Hospital, Halifax I REPARING NIBBLES N.S. She was accompanied f: waaay | Prince County Hospital there by | interested in watching a demon-| | her granddaughter, Miss Mar- | | Stration on preparing vegetable garet igan, who is a stud- ee recently, given to one of ent nurse. classes by Alfred Goldsmid, | | Head Culinary Instructor of the| | r. and Mrs. A. R. Grant of | Hotel Technology Department! eee had as their week- | of Community College, |end guests, their daughters Peg-| York. He used no special gad- | 8y, who is a nurse in training | gets, but with a sharp paring at St. Joseph's Hospital, Saint | knife and a 29 cent potato peel-

radishes, finnocchio, carrots and ae fresh mushrooms ha d| been washed and peeled if nec-| | essar: | OTHER NIBBLES

A tuft of green leaves (for a

| Mrs. Emma Holman returned | handle) was left on each radish; to her home in Summerside | the cauliflower was separated this week from Halifax, N.S. | into small natural sections; any

where she was guest of her /tough celery “strings” were daughter, Mrs. F. Morris, | pulled off by a knife starting at Mr. Morris and family. the root end and the tough leav- es were trimmed off.

The green skin of the cucum- ber was grooved with a fork. The tender central portion of the

Miss Martha MacFarlane was | hostess to the East End Brid- ge Club at her home in Sum-

merside on Monday evening.

Mrs. Harold Speers and Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine were joint | hostesses at. the vnc = ae

ears tea eee a og bri dge | oer was oogfly in thin strips, ery tops left

‘ae in play. RADISH ROSES

| - John Beer, Gardiner MacNeill | To finish, radishes were cut in

and H. G. Muttart, students at | the usual way to blossom in ice Kine! s College School, Windsor, | water like “roses” ; cucumbers | spent a few days at their | were sliced; mushrooms (un- in Summerside. (ene cut in

li + ol

ASSORTED FRESH VEGETABLES

i IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Vegetable Assortment | Makes Party Nibble Tray

THE SMARTEST parties in| Reaees Large Mushrooms

New| Cre

on | Toas | | Crab ee Sauce Asparagus Meuniere

(separate course)

| Lime goad - Strawberry -

Orange Cocktail Coffee Milk Measurements level; recipes, for 6

STUFFED

LARGE MUSHROOMS ON TOAST

| 30 good-sized mushrooms

follows) 1-3 cup butter or margarine 1% cup hot chicken bouillon 6 long diagonal strips of toast Yellow iad Meat Sauce (recipe follows

Parsley 6 black olives Wash and drain mushrooms. Remove and slice stems; mix with bread dressing. Pile high into mushroom caps. Dot with butter. Pour bouillon into 7” pan, Add mushrooms. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven, 375 degrees F. To serve, arrange § inush- rooms on each strip of toast. Garnish with cress of parsley and a black co Pass Yellow Crab Meat Sau HERBRED BREAD DRESSING 3 tablespoons butter cups soft enriched crumbs Y% teaspoon Mey pepper and dried tarr: % teaspoon a 1 teaspoon instant onion 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 1-3 cup hot Papacy bouillon % a beate Melt Saitae in small frypan. Add crumbs and fry slightly. Stir in remaining ingredients.

bread

<a h

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Stanhope WI

Discusses

Regional High Schools

The regular monthly meeting of the Stanhope Women’s Insti- tute was held at the home of M arry MacLauchlan. Twenty-two members attended the meeting, and answered roll call with a donation for the Red Cross campaign

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and the various committee reports dealt with. Mrs. Harry Lawson gave an in- teresting report on an annual meeting and dinner of the PE. Island branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society.

Committees were appointed to begin work on compiling a his- tory of the community.

Mrs. Harry MacLauchlan read an interesting paper regarding emcee high schools. A discuss-

chaired by Mrs. Charles Marshall followed.

Mrs. Herb Kielly gave an in- | teresting demonstration of the uses of foam rubber.

The meeting was adjourned

and lunch was served by the hostess and the committee in! charge. A social hour followed.

NORTH BEDEQUE UCW

The first general meeting of the UCW of the North Bedeque Pastoral Charge was held on Thursday, March 22 at 8 p.m. The North Bedeque Unit was host for the meeting which in- cluded units from Freetown and Travellers Rest as well as from North Bedeque.

The Wilmot Valley group were in charge of the worship service, the theme of which was lent.

The president, Mrs. Wilbur Stavert, gave an interesting ad- dress on the total mission of the church. Her topic was ‘Faith Is For Children Too’’. Ray Walker of the Traveller’s Rest unit led the Bible study. The membership divided into four groups to discuss four questions on “faith.”

The Freetown Unit presented

a skit on the’ three United Pia papers, The Observer,

THE EXPERTS SAY

Home Reading Unionls

By EDNA BLAKELY OTTAWA (CP)—The motto of

The Chef and I were greatly; Herbed Bread Dressing (recipe the Canadian Home Reading nlo!

on is ‘‘to encourage reading and the appreciation of good literature.’’

There are no simple answers | to the problem of accomplishing this aim among children, how- ever, says the president, Mrs. G. G. M. Carr-Harris.

Reading to youngsters doesn’t necessarily instil them with a esire to read by themselves, she says. For example, she read aloud to her two sons when they were children. Now one reads “everything he can get his ands on.”’ The other seldom does any reading.

Nor were television and movies always deterrents to developing good reading habits. TV and films might occupy time children could devote to read- ing. On the other hand some TV whetted children’s appetites for new subjects to read about. OPPOSES COMIC BOOK:

One kind of reading matter she opposes without doubts, however, is comic books, even when the stories are taken from the classics. ‘‘Comic books give in a capsule what children should be reading in a book.”

Mrs. Carr-Harris says she finds magazines “a rather triv- ial way of reading.’’ She prefers books, particularly biographies,

carrots sess Sliced thin jengie

escorted the guests to a special | cracked ice in a deep platter. seat of honor, after which Mr.| Mr, Goldsmid's trained, deft

Fo: ee cEwen, who was| hands didn’t waste a motion!

|master of ceremonies, call upon Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie SPRING GOURMET VEGETABLE

to read an address. Messrs. Re-

he potato peeler,

YELLOW CRAB MEAT SAUCE

Y% cups well-seasoned cream ae e

4 egg yolks, beaten

2 aioaionte butter

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

| % cup coarse-flaked crab meat

Beat cream sauce into

| yolks. Place over hot er

| Cook-stir until thickened, oo

| ually beating in alternately 1

Mos | teaspoon each butter and lemon! members

juice. Add crab meat and heat. TIP FROM THE CHEF

Arrange an assortment of

| seasoned salts on a small -Lazy

Susan for smart service witb) vegetable nibbles.

coe has since dissolved but unions

but concedes that “one can get some ne of wisdom from everythin

The 34- eet Canadian Home Reading Union was started in Ottawa in 1932 by Mrs. W. D. rear ae and Mrs. J.

ell as an offshoot of the National Home Reading Union in England. The British group

exist in South Africa, Belgium, The Netherlands and Canada. of the Canadian belong to groups in Ontario and Quebec. There are three in Prince Edward Island and one at Rossland, B.C. All members are women. WRITE ABOUT BOOKS One way members ‘‘encourage

| Served by the ladies in aeege.

| Miss Doreen i oN ti has | Da Ug hters’ S Ad

| returned to her River after being a patient ‘-

t two months.

‘ipa ra | By EDNA BLAKELY Miss Minnie Steele, Summer-| OTTAWA (CP)—Mrs. Eileen side viele og in Char- Sat administrative head of Nottetown on F Carleton University’s two new student residences, has first |

Dear Mary like to overcome the feeling of case along othe despair I get when criticized. I; However, if they que nicer know that my reaction of paral- | people— wiser, kinder, mare ysis and frozen discouragement | perceptive, more charitable (in is immature and fruitless; but the larger sense of “loving thy how shall I get started in the | neighbor’’)— they would réco- direction of maturity? | gnize ae eee ee “se need of y ’ Py i eee tun cer | just as you are, and w ould re pet b (too enthusiastic, or too | spond constructively. ‘Which of glum), They say that I take course would do much to coun- things too seriously, ask too |teract your ingrained anxieties many foolish questions, get too that make you self-deprecating. isbaneeert in details, am effus-| How practice for improve- , Spoiled, use too m any ment? I don’t think surface con- | Cliches ia my speech, am not trol is the remedy for your) Sake and the like. distress. I believe you've got to | I 36 and hod with get to the roots of your defen- all Pb hae \ fuaie; Sum | siveness and start from soretch | up as ieee Ta Gasen't oie nae to re-educate your emotional re- sider

| flexes. In short, you need psy-

think getting married, when 1 chological help, such as a Dsy- | of the demands of partner le talons! consultant or psy- | HT oe at choanalyst might supply.

You are challenged to develop

if positively organized personal- |

you may stand on your |

eh how oe I practice for own feet, true to your pattern of | My

? How judge the , in your association with

of enthusiasm, the other people. And to succeed in |

Tight number of sensible ques- this undertaking, you require a |

tions, ete., to become socially | specialist leader, a professional |

more acceptable? _— y corey, cholgia (the analyst or psy-

for any suggestions, consultant proposed

F. | Shove) oS nt ae pad and indi-

Dear L, ane oe lessons you must! at pF = oat i indeed

_ MEA

learn.

more merit in your ot be. Dear Haworth: 1 wish |

havior, as there poy Ay were of |to thank 7: for your excelient who find every fault with column which I read regularly.

Soe Siees at As of now, thinkin, . depth of thoug! tackling the Impossible tas i of | portant of all, a regard S tot the trying to please certain Sees moral and oe .. truths of who aren't our Judeo-Christian heritage not oo often found e n this degener-

age. vat atime when more and more Protestant denominations

enough for marriage in five "a

ie

t protaiy

if

| —one of the

ELLEN’S DIARY

Old Hymn, Ellen Thinks Is -'Fine Lead” For The Day

The door to the back veran-

= closed as be came down the

tairs this m James

ing. | Sara off t eo” the first of his | spectful selieabe. He grinn

| choring. We “opened” the radio, not noticing the station to

which it was tuned and went then to prepare the aa oe ast. And tly a lovely song a immortals was wafted into the kitchen.

P “The hours I spent with thee,

dear hei Are as a string of pearls to me. I coal them over, every one

Each hou «pear soe pearl a |e still a heart in absence wrung;

I tell each bead unto the end, and there—

A cross is hung—a cross is hung. O memories that bless and

burn!

|O barren go ape bitter loss!

I kiss eac h bead, strive at

last to learn..” old the

black eat, as we stirred the por- |

hand 6 ge of students’ | problem Her Geuihers, Brenda, 22, Joan, 18, are Carleton undergrads and her Ottawa | home is a gathering place for | many out-of-town and foreign students.

Mrs. Cox will move from her | home, dubbed ‘‘the annex’ by visiting students, to a campus | apartment before the residences

| sees He was seated on the Seecane de

hg rby, forepaws

Women’ s Residence Head

vice Benefits

| school for delinquent girls and then went on staff at $10 a month. Although she had no yen for teaching, “ ended up on the academic staff of the | are od

“I never studied so hard in | my life as I did preparing those lessons.

Later she moved to Toronto and was secretary to a mining

engineer.

Mrs. Cox plans to visit both old and new residences at other eniveraitios | before the four-level residences here open in the fall. Board and room for the =

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

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MEDICAL PHARMACY

to serve you ANY om of the day or night.

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for 24 hour service

raised in Yorkton, Sask., where He si ed the aroma linger- ing in the kitchen, rae

rise rosy | his lips in ) salidipetion of his | breakfa

“Ellen” James a Mg the | oor, “call me when first

SHOE MARKET

WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS ‘ Sizes 5 — 914 Also White Wedgies

For only $4.98

ished feeding the sows is cae ae ae ie

m . Is there a few minutes | she worked without pay

yet?” he quieried. several months at a Seacee

“A few utes” we said

lifting the neat pot the twine this afternoon from a rolled oats plus | shrub to an eave’s nook.

| wheatlets to the bowls, and a “But what for?” Alex ques-

| tioned, wetching her.

saucer, on the table.

“Not much left for mine” the | “Silly!” Mack smiled f

‘ondly.

| “To weave it ~~ her nest! It’s ime”

“Come in” Janes at the door,

listening to the forecast at us a bile to eat. It may not be . “It's to be sumny, at fancy but it will be filling. Tt he said. It was good. seaonia ea “till you get to the ue-skied. A little ” So

- Diy o

MEN'S DRESS SHOES

$4.98

Basement

was ‘aoe ping in attitude of aa open next fall. The quarters, one demic year will oe, $675 Archer oe ty cae "aoe Game other for mao for si) ua. | and shook his dark head. 144 wo re Carleton’s first | roo nae Parkdale i mS understand why you since it it wae established 20 years | Mrs. Cox says she is getting would like that — it’s inspirat- | ago. | a lot of advice from her daugh- || OPEN aL eee amen ional, yes, full of th ts. But; Mrs. Cox, a youthful 49 with | ters about her new job candidly, when I get some soft brown a oo aa “They me what I'm net rurniture warm food in my stomach I/ brown eyes, has mem- supposed 16 do. Carpets hear something bright- | ber of the Gaver. admin- Draperies er and in a taster time some. istrative statt dince 1968, sol es Gaines Genae a aie Agpllapeee thing to make the bl pulse; She a position in t Traseperia wa and “he smiled “‘the|registrar’s office 7 years ago | ists, founded in 1872, is the old- ; ms toas tap. A bit of a smart dance | ‘because all of my friends were | est artists’ organiation in Can- fe SS tas tune. Or even a minuet, I can er husband died the . enjoy.”’ first day she reported wo ne “Let’s not talk” we said. rn ns eel We tik | "Eee cee cae bee end WRIGHT’S Misses’ Corduroy

WORK BOOTS

$5.95

a—11

¢

FREE to each boy buy- ing 8 pair of shoes—

Only

confident air Caan tomnerrew baler- Good-night,

WRIGHT SHOE CO. QUEEN STREET

“ONE FISHING LINE”

Opposed To Comic Books |

reading and the appreciation of good literature’ is by writing half-hour papers on various | subjects they have read about. |

“To write you must read and | you must read a good many books to compile a half-hour | paper.

Topics are chosen by individ- ual groups. The national group

selects topics for annual ~ coun- +o wide competition. This year members are writing sonnets | and letters suitable for letters- to-the-editor columns in news- papers.

Minimum membership for a group is eight and the ideal

number is about a dozen, Mrs

fhe United scot tee Christian part is the skit were Mrs Clow,

Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jesse Burns. The business

Was COB ducted /by Mrs. Stavert, whe thanked the members for elect- ing her president and also for the assistance the members were giving fer. Forty - one members answered roll cail.

The Bible study topic for the June meeting will be “hope Wilmot Valley will be the host for this meeting.

The members decided to make articles fpr a bazaar.

The manse committee was appointed to take charge of the new furnishings for the manse,

Slides on the work of Dr,

rand, a surgeon missionary, who has been working ar | the lepers were shown and lunch was served by the North Bedeque Unit.

Members of the Albany Jubl- lee Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lester Mac Leod for the March 7 Roll call was answered with Irish joke.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and correspond- ence dealt with. The financial report was presented by the treasurer, Mrs. Ivan and Mrs. Hensley MacDonald re ported for the school.

Mrs. Sterling McKay was ap- pointed to purchase a new flag. A quilt that had been made by some of the members was dis- played

New ae school, pointed; lunch, Mrs. Ray Came eron and Mrs. Robert Carmi- chael.

Program for the evening in- cluded the story of the life of St, Patrick read by Mrs. Layton Noonan.

Following the meeting lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Leo Warren and Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett.

committees appointed

OYEZ OYEZ

The town council of Stamford in Lincolnshire, England main- tains a town crier on its paye roll at an annual salary of £5,

Cann Harris says. She belongs to | three groups but admits she doesn’t find time to read every

“People should not read t

the exclusion of other things.” | But those who don’t read at ait | al.”’

“miss a good d

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