NEW OFFICERS elected at the annual meeting of the Le-

gion Auxiliary are. seated from the left, \ir< lrcne King. sc('i‘etai‘): llrs. Doro- thy ;'\lacDonald, president;

Legion Wome

Initicite New Members

0" Thurzday Jan. 33 ill? L18- dien Auxiliary of the Royal Can- adian Legion held their 38th an- nual meeliniz.

The annual meeting was pre- ceeded by tho rcznlar monthly business mcctin: and both were chaired hv tho Dl't"3l(‘l(‘l'il, Mrs. Malcolm .\laci)onald.

Fourteen new members were initiated and this increased the membership to ill?»

The most i')lll.SlEllI(llllE event In 1963 was the trziiisfcr from the old building to tiie new one

The election of officers for the coming years resulted . fol- lows: pairmiess. .\lrs. WJ. Mac-

treas- urer. Standing are Mrs. Gladys Pinenu vlefti 2nd vice president. and Mrs. Georgie llrew, lst. vice president.

n’s Aux.

and Catherine Genge,

Donald: hon. pI‘Ps., Mrs. W.ll Tidmarsh: past pres. Mrs. D. ’ ~ pres. Mrs. Mal- ald; lst. vice pres, Harold Drew; 2nd. vii: pi-cs. Mrs. Vincent Pincau: so cretary. Mrs Vincent King; and treasurer Mrs. Catherine ("lo-vize.

Mrs.

‘I

Exei-utive members are: Mrs. L

Josepli Foley. Mrs. MHPEBTEI '|‘r;iincr. _ Vernon Larter. .\li's. Sutherland .\IacI.ean. .\'lrs Ira Brown, Mrs. Eldon Dar- rach. Mrs. Earl ‘Mill, Mrs. Anne \'esse\'. Four addition member! are to be chosen by the execu- tire.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

A Mixed Chi

cken Grill

is Satisfying Entree

"THE FAMOUS London mix- ed g rill was the first grill e d combination to he popularized in the United States," observed the Chef. “This consists of flank steak, a split lamb kidney

and sliced bacon. grilled tbroil-i

edi to the desired doneness.

The s t e a k is then seaso n ed.? thin - sliced diagonally. topped-

with maitrc d‘ butter, ‘and garnished for s e r v in g with tired onion or tomato slices and parslied small potatoes. Individual Portions

"Halibut. f re s ii in n a other thick fish — steaks in Eng- land are cut in individual nor- tions brushed with lemon juice and oil, salted and peppered, --grilled and s e r v e d garnish- ed with grilled mushrooms and grilled hollowed — out tomato halves filled with green peas.

“it is here in xlinoricn with

our abundance of l‘lI‘Oll(‘I'-fl‘_V(‘I'S,‘

that Madame Allen and I have created the M i x e d Chic k on Grill, a complete gourmet en- tree at a 2 - wisc pricc.

~We prepare this on indi\'idua.l aluminum 11 inch palttcrs which fit into wooden trays for table service. We are pro u to feature it in the folio win it menu."

DINNICR Creani of Vegcitablc Soup

/‘

4-WAY B AHIC

quirk in new flhonih

-. Slick. ‘PLUS 8 jacket: give you change

' ‘I ilbmit variety day after day. Ap-

pliquo daisy ehnily. new jacket: in gay conirnnt coiions—chc¢-ha. ‘print. iloi.

Printed Pattern ma; Mum‘ Sizes 10. Ill. 14. id, in. 20. Yard- ntimi.

pattern. Ontario mm-nu otfll ulu tax. P H nt

NAME, AD-

«... . NU BER.

‘ Inn order to ANNE ADAMS. of Guardian - Patriot Pat- D¢pi., on Front Street West

. 5 m

or}

seasoned ‘

1 (Homemade or Cannedl Mixed Chicken Grill Amer- ican . with Sweet Potatoes 3 Pickles Italian Green Beans Warm Canned Fruit Com-

t

pole with Dropped Ginger Cook-

2. '1-

iliomemade or Purchased) . (foffee Tea Milk lileasurements level; recipes for 6 in ft

MIXED CHICKEN GRILL - AMERICAN

2 quartcrcrl broile " ibsp_ ye: able oi 1 tsp. seasoned salt

M c. sesame seed 1.4 c. melted butter or margar-

r~frycrI l

IIIP

i6 =‘2"i sliccs parboiled peeled sweet potatoes

8 waslir-d chicken livers, salted and peppered

4 halved tomatoes

‘2 tsp. oregano

8 slices bacon

Cr .5 Tart cranberry relish

Brush chicken quarters with ‘oil: dust with seasoned salt and sesame see .

Line broller~pan with alumi- num foil. Place chicken quar- tors in centre, flesh-side up. ‘ from source of h e at for 30 min; haste with melted butter or margarine every 10 imin. Turn once for even brown- in

Ten Min, before chicken will be done, place around it sweet poiatocs and chicken livers, all dusted with salt and pepper; halved tomatoes dusted with salt. and oregano. and slices bacon. F‘ in is h broiiing: allow about l2 min.

Assemble on heated plates or on heated large lot‘

large plat-

lndivlriual service: Neatly or- range for each. chicken quarter. chicken liver. tomato half. broiled sweet potato slices and l strip crisp bacon.

Garnish: cross or parsley: and tart cranberry relish iprevioun- ly columucd) in letturce leaf.

WARM CANNED FRUIT COMPOTFI

‘it ‘No. 2) can apricot halve! 1.: {No 2) can pitted black cher-

l‘lPS .8 c. canned sliced peeled tart pie-apples Juice and ring 1 I lemon Juice and rind one

orange 1-3 tsp. ground nutmeg «} “z c. brown sugar tor to taste) ,‘ Combine ingredients in order .given_ Exact amount of brown sugar needed depends on MO94- nets of apples: cover.

llake one hour in modcrtte

_ oven I350 degreesl or until con-

sistency is thick and rich.

. Serve warm with or without dairy sour cream; or whipped cream; or whipped cream elb- ese

isowing Club

Mombors Moot At Dosablo .3’-"...'.’."".‘.”’."‘i'...'.'.i.“-§'l"‘§'¢".: fit‘;

Allen‘: homo ii vice - prou- nf novoriy Macflovin III

» CENT! tho mm» in charge. I (coins mo mumps. pineal for The club ptodu was room. i. V | ed and roll call. naming I (Ivo-

rile holldly, no lfltwe

ti mcmlnn and two vlliton. Mn. Gordon

that the in on

Training

by Judith Contes

ofl

redb!

llolm mm C I I 4-]! Lead or ‘n

in. conducted had been most helpful 00 the ltndorl. This [IO-

édmwg

6

The Guardian, Charlottetown, 808., Feb. 1. 196$.

i HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’: Editor; Phone 4-I500

Roy Macnonald, Murray Har- bor, Blair Macswain and Har- old Macswain. Alliston. left re-

cently to visit their brothers in;

‘Ont. In Oshawa they will be -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Macswain, and in Petersbor- ough they will visit with Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Macswain and;

Mr. and

‘ . Mac- Swain and their families.

Mr:

Mrs. Stirling MacDonald was lhostess recently to members of rt of Hillsboro Chapter. IODE. Various reports were gi- ven, including that of a success-

3 to

Winners were Mrs.

er. . Mrs. MacDonald was assist-i

‘ed by Ann Matheson and Myrtle; Smi

l\lcMurtr_v in the serving of re- ‘freshmen

The United Church Hall. Bed-.

leque. was filled to capacity Mon- day evening, January 27th when a miscellaneous shower .was held in honor of Mr. and lMrs. .l_ Harrison MacFarlane, who lost their home and its con- items in a disastrous fire on Jan. fid. They saved only the clothing ithevy were wearing at the time.

The shower was sponsored by the South Bedeque Women's In- .stitute. Horace Wright was mas- jter of ceremonies. and called upon Mrs. Charles Mat-Farlane, .who read an interesting and iihumorons address. Numerous .gifts of household items and mo- iIl(‘,V were presented. . . Lunch was served by the wo- imen of the congregation.

Mrs. John Hodgson. MCGLII ‘Avenue. recently entertained members of XI Beta Chapter. ‘Beta Sigma Phi, when John Rawek, interior decorator. was guest speaker,

Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Don Wonnacott and Mrs. ;Lloyd MacLcod.

i Mrs. Thomas Humphrevy, the ‘provincial programme conven- er for the United Church Wom- en was guest speaker at Spring Park recently.

Devotions were in charge of Unit Four. conducted by Mrs. Floyd Bell.

i

| Mr. and Mrs. Archie John- ,stone, Burlington, left recently Ion a trip to England.

1 The spacious home of Mrs. A. ‘Walthen G a n d e t was opened -Monday afternoon to members of the Royal Ed wa rd IODE Chapter. A combined sewing meeting and white elephant sale was held. with Mrs. Earl C. Balt- er as auctionee

Mrs.

l‘. W.R. rennan presided

Sometimes A

Bear Mary Haworth: The re- cent lctter from a Jewish girl. 25. still living at home. who has trouble meeting eligible Jewish men. recalls my situation of some years ago.

was by no means identical with hers, however. I was un- married. but had many friends of both sexes. Yet I was "just a

so I moved from my parents‘ ham: to the Young Women‘: He- brew Association in Manhattan. The Young Men's Hebrew Asso-

Here the men showed m ore than just a platonic interest In me. I was considerin marrying Dave, one of the rest of the “Y"wholI went for I flflllli Visit, M usual I not «mind with my friends while then. both pals and null.

“One of my platonic an arm

Ikills. Ruby convener. It

0 e . nerresnmenu was anal by the lioutou.

C

ful marathon bridge. | George I Andrew and Mrs. Ronald Park-i

Eat. not their ant." to the boys I _ new.

grain had an-mod dorvlng

°°“..’.‘lli.1"t5. ".°"-Wt‘!

over the ten cups. assisted b 1Mrs, Lloyd Cox. Mrs. E.V. Be and Mrs. l(.M. Martin.

Cut flowers. yellow tapers and Isubdued lighting created an in-

|'viting tea table.

iaftcrnoon tea Wednesday in hon- or of her daughter Andria. I .February bride. i Receiving with Mrs. Levers I was Mrs. W.W. Reid, mother Andria‘; fiance. Douglas Reid. The lace covered tea table was .ccntered with an arrangement pink and white carnations nked by bridal pink tapers. Pouring tea were: Mrs. Wal- llace Scantlebury. Mrs. Morley th. Mrs. W.R. Carson. Mrs. , Arthur Coffin, Mrs. K e n n eth ‘MacLean and Mrs. Albert Lav- ers. i Serving were: Mrs. Ron Stor- tey. Mrs. William MacGregor. rMrs. Earl Wonnacott, Mrs. Al- l fred MacNcil. Mrs. James Mac i Lean, Mrs. Sterling B e a t o n.

of i fin

iMrs. Walter Auld, Kay Lavers, 9

Carol MacKenzie. Clara Lavers. Carol Maccallum and Rhonda

eid.

Replenishing the tea table ‘were: Mrs. J.C. Murphy, Mrs. iwendell Mayne, Mrs. Freeman iwebster. Mrs. Julian Herring, Mrs. Emmett Callaghan, Mrs. Keith Acorn. Mrs. Boyd Dougl- as, Mrs. Allison Mai-Gregor and Mrs. Blanche Aching.

Mrs. W.D. Tanton and Mrs. Edward L. Marsh. ushered at the door. and Mrs. Arthur Bal- lem in the dining-room.

Montague Warren, 17! Great George Street, observed his 93rd birthday. T h u r s day. Jan. 30. This active gentleman has been tuning pianos for 74 years, al- though blind since childhnod. He began his career in 1890 with

the Johnson Piano Co. in Hali-

fax.

Maclsaac and Mrs. Jame I-Iornby entertained at afternoon

tea Tuesday and Wednesday _at Avenue.

A Valentine motif decorated the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club's successful evening of bridge on Wednesday. which wu convened by Mrs. Earle Baker and Mrs. Frank Pellerln.

A total of 40 tables were in play and winners were: Mrs. Alex Maiheson. Jack MacEnch- ern. Dr. Er'c Found. Mrs. Jack Mulligan, Wally Cotes. Mn. 1 Lloyd Weliner. sr.. Mrs. 8.

Todd. and Mrs. Gordon White.

MARY HAWORTH Meeting Eligcible Men

Problem

‘me back to New York. ‘micron!- ier his letters became romantic rather than platonic and ho drove up to] ‘l;l(’.jVV“Y0£( aaeolwl .5 C 0 U 4 ll - Some weak: later he proposed. but I decided to marry Dave.

- - e-all for her wallflower pro- °"'l.'.““ “"“’:..'.",,°*"-.‘;.‘,'...'..','...',’;f..“"f.‘.* §i‘§m. n it . pm to mm. Iepnrdte fioorft. “Tl? - A“ $

mimic try I before going to Israel. if he!‘ hurt tnn't in the trip that her parents unge. sin- cercly. —- C.E.

Dear (3.1).: Your idea of the wnllflowera living at the “Y" in lurch of rrnnnnu nicely sup-

flhentd my f.Il¢0|’.V that Mu ncroon town from her par-

tI.— in an apartment of her own; or in an apartment shar- od with cum girls-—miglit mun.- lply her CIIIIQ H IIIIFHIIO.

she uninl «nationally un- rcndy to take off for Israel and an interim ndvnnluu III: ml Ibo null not he

-COITHIIQ “Non

..

3) this, another January it gone. -

“All_ in all. when we stop to think of some of the Januar i on past. I0 snowy and cold" Jamel aid of it this evening. “this ha: been a good month."

Joined by company that had walked up from lane’: end. we were chatting together about the hearthfite. We. four in all, talked about so many things. Then in no dearth of subjec is among farm - . We spoke. of course. of the weather. bo- causo we mu II farm of the month. spending toward: the end. and the hopes for the February days: of the farming, naturally. with it; changed. and it: over-changing ways.

We women talked of the chil- dren with their schools, their skating and other interests... of the ill and suffering. and the narrowing, of ih o s e we knew who, of late, hnd ad; of babes we spoke. and of seasonal sewing. the booking and quilting and the many. many things so dear to women’! hearts. "Good, yea" our visiting far- mer nodded “though fairly cool. When" hi: smile was a bit trou- bled "the oldd wnter - pipe free-

been bereav- "1

winter - weddings, and of t h 0 ll‘

Surviving Faith Shapes Pattern Of Our Lives

than and cry thou cigarette smoking?

"Well. I look at it this way: If up they tell us. they've harm- ful -—- and it would seem as if there‘: little doubt about that. we have only one body to can for. and we nhould do what we can to kcqa I fit."

And the peace of week’: end, with the care: pretty well I- tod “for Sunday" was about us. blessing us as we chatted to- gether about the woodfirc.

And what than we remember of the January. by thin. son? It: charm. surely: the clean lovclinenn of the radiant dawn, the beauty of the winter - nun- sein. we think of the fieldn ren- ching away up and down lb valley, white-spread. illld oftan gliltening with the front-gens. The cnlmn come to mind. the might of blown snowfall — and

"UIIIOI INC!

flaku came down, light on the drift of the w god I . ll flout daintil by on the

.V sweet breath of some wandering autumn - w d.

And what for us has Ihud in the new month now come? That we can only contact u to . Nevertheleu we can be lure we shall be weaving a mixture. bath the bright thread: and tho

zen. it’: not w ar m weather- we're getting!" "A water - pipe. or a few water - bowls in the stables!" James added with a chuckle. l “You don't smoke" the visitor nied lighting up his pipe. 5 James said “I couldn't§ see that it was doing me any; good. sol threw the old plpli away back in the years. Oh, I. can still enjoy a cigar, with- company smoking. but, as it is.l I seldom bother." I ;What do you think about tho

darker ones. into the fabric of

.our days. Becauu an we know.

"Our lives are woven of the mingled re-ads

of golden days, and nights when the stars went out.

While we. the weavers of our esiiny.

Bewllderetl. wonder what It’!

i about

Yet understanding not, a faith survive

8. And shapes the puzzling pattern of our lives." Until Monday — -—Diary — Good-night...”

cal-loll. Mn. Gerald Power: omsmodo Eric

. la . and Guides. Mrs. Henry Futon: Ml.-Quald. A Penny Auction will be held in February following the rag- lllll’ muting.

CIIURCIIII-L Will Devotional theme was union of Churchill Prevbytor

tura reading. Incrod song, and prayer. The exposition was given by re. Wnidron Mne- Kinnon. and prayer was offer- d each m m .

Scripture pauagen with the key word "faith" were the roll

WOMEN'S ORGA

Members of Norohuro WI met at the home of Mrs. George Stewart. Roll call was answered with material for a ' ar- riet Glover read a paper out "Health". the topic for the

mon .

Two layettes had been made up for the USC. and a crib quilt for the Red Cross. and two quilt tops were donated by members.

Five year certificates for 4!! work were recieved by Harriet Glover and Mrs. Everett Glov-

r. Pl 3 n s were started for im- proving the school grounds in preparation for the summer at Centennial Year.

For the next meeting three hlgh school girls will prepare a paper on Home Economics.

Members collected in the dll trict for the Senior Citizen’: Home in Kensington. with good results.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stew a rt.

Entertainment consisted of a contest by Mrs. George Stewart

Lunch was served

CLINTON WI

Clinton Women's Institu- te was held at the home of Mrs. SCtirling Macl{ay, Wednesday evening, January 15. with the president, Mrs. Har- old Heaney in the chair, the meeting opened with the col- lect in unison. Eleven members

Mrs. C.A. Coady. Mrs. A. I... ‘iwill improve our Community"

Mrs. Coady's home. 65 McGill ito

responded to roll h “a New Year's Resolution that

and a used dish for the hall. One sweater wu passed in

e Red Cross convener, Mirs. Ian Henderson and more sewing was given out.

NIZATIONS

Schoolground Betterment Sought By Norboro WI

to purchase a new dictionary for the school.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. when roll call will be answer with “Where a n d How you met your husband".

Meeting adjourned followed by a program prepared by Mrs. Robert Heaney and Mrs. James E. MacKay.

( Lunch was served by the hon- ess.

ST. ANN'S CWL

Mrs. John Griffin. president of St. Ann's Catholic Women’: League. announced at a recent meeting that 26 boxes of Christ- mas cards had been sold for the Ssiters of the Precious Blood Monastery. and that 80 boxes of chocolates were bought by par- ishioners to help finance the national CWL convent io n in Charrlotte-town this year. The card parties had at s 0 been suc- cesses.

Members voted to send pay- ments to the provincial and nat- ional scholarship funds. to Our Lady's missionaries.

BOUTHPORT CWL

Yarn was distributed to mem- era of Southpdrt CWL at the anuary meetin to be knit into mittens for the Welfare Bureau

Mrs. Athol MacDonald presi- ded at the session. which was opened with rayer by Monsig- nor Pat Mcli shop.

The following Committee re- ports were given: financial Mrs. A. Atkins reported that returns from the sale chocolates was $1 .

The social action committee

I) J

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided

K During the discussion. many

the mood for bolder campaig- hg. Thanks for your fine friendly counsel.— H.

Dent Mary Hnworlh: Some time ago I heard a panel discus- sion of the we “housewife" an to the fullness of its meaning.

in ni

definitions were given but none that sum it up. to which all

would ogre For some reason that discus- i my mind. Had I

would have sat that a se- wife is I devoitontu. she is de- voted to her family. community, church. country and hbors.

I would like to see the dynam- ic word "devotlonlst" replace the pluivl word “housewife! ‘What II the opinion of your readers and ou?—W.B.

Dear W.B : A housewife wor- ll-31. as fol-

own:

“The heart of her husband doth Infeiy mm in tin. so that he shall have no need of spoil. the will do him and not evil all the day: of her life... she

h nor loin: with nmngui her arms... out not‘ mod the poor; yea. she reacheth forth her hands to the needy... migin and honor are not clo- in... she opcncill her mouth with wisdom: and in her fonguo is the law of kindneu.

“She looketh well to the wayo of her household and comb not the bread of ldlcnnu. Her chil- dren arm up and eniiher blou- ed: her husband also. and

ninth her. Man‘ daughter: ave done virtuous y. but i h on excel em all..."

You and the whole

e full plcture of endor of bllng

and otrcngthencth "She Itrlhholli

3‘

5.!

=- 0

chapter to get th the womanly i I

11- . a Mary llaworth cannula through her column. not by mail

and to- the Sacred Heart programme...