WW

"tine Guardian. Charlottetown, or... April 16, 1963. a

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Decision Made To Enter Beautification Contest

Union Road School will be en-lread and approved. m the Rural Beautifica-.

tion Competition was the deci-leral thank - you cards, letters eion reached ‘at the April meet- l from the United Nations conven- ing of Union Road W1 held nt‘er and Education Convener. as the home of Mrs, Douglas Mel-.well as from the history com-. M” "1“

edit!

s . Miss Diane Mellish, president.

l mittcc. 7 i The sum of $2.00 was voted for , . opened the meeting. and secrc- ; the Crippled Children's Fund and 1

ry. Mrs. Ellsworth Ross, read l several bills were presented.

Correspondence included sev-

Ilre. Gauge eases ea lunch committee for the May meet- ing. Plans were made to cater to a political rally in the local

before meeting adjourn- ed in time to greet the mem- bers of the Crapaud Womeus Institute for a social evening. Mrs. MacLean extended al warm welcome to the guests: end outlined the aims of Insti- tutes. After a reading in “Housel

end contents was enjoyed.

A 'White elephant’ sale. with Mrs. Keith Boswell as auc- tioneer resulted in not only briek bidding but also a gratify- ing addition to the treasury. While the committee and the hostess, Mrs. Cannon, prepared lunch a sing-song. with Mrs. Boswell as pianist. was con- ducted after lunch. Mrs. Frank Myers. on behalf of the Cra- paud W.I. extended her sincere

the minute). One visitor was wel- } Cross Sewing supplies w e r e b

co A questionnaire from the pro-

i l

l

distributed to the mem ers

. ‘ The following new committees ‘ whole] convener of auricultureiwere appointed: school: —-

was read and answered. The John MacKay and Mrs. Ralph period included plans . Dawson; sick: —- Mrs. John Mot,

basin.“ for holding a miscellaneous saleitart and Mrs. Walter Gamb

at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Boss. Receipts from the penny auction and‘sale

le. Collection amounted to 81.00. cm rs were invited to the

of remnantslhome of Mrs. George MacKav

amounted to $5. The hostess ser— .for the April meeting to be held ved refreshments during the so- l on the 22nd. with roll call to be

cial hoUr

O’LEARY U. C. W.

The Dr. Florence Murray unit of the UCW met recently in the Christian Education Centre with the president in the chair. Pro- ceedings opened with the repeat~ Ing of the purp05e followed by a

abort devotional period Five we"

members responded to roll call with a scriptural verse contain~ e word .“obey.”

The secretary read a thank you note from a family helped by the group. It was decided that a pair of pillow cases would be bought for a echoo .uebec. The community friendship report in- cluded seven hospital calls. 9 house calls, 16 cards, six treats and one gift of ﬂowers.

Easter was the theme for the war-sip sewice. Included were the hymn "All Hail The Power of Jesus‘ me." a scripture reading. meditation and prayer. and the closing ymn “0 Love That Will Not. Let Me Go." The benediction followed.

NEW PERTH W. l.

Members of Roseneath WI were guests for the recent meet- ing of New Pe WI. In the ab- eence of the president, Mrs. Law- rence Doucette presided over the business meeting. Minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. Mil- ton Poole.

A letter was read from the trustees of Kings County Mem- orial Hospital. and a question- naire on agriculture discussed, A letter was read from Miss Theresa MacLeod rcgarding the course to be held on April 18 for officers of the district con- vention.

It was announced that mem- bers of Roseuath W>I would host the Tin-cc Rivers district conven- lion in June. It was decided that the institute Would purchase a first aid kit for the school.

PLEASANT CIRCLE W. l.

The eett up of a quilt dur- ing the Easter holidays was a project decided upon at the re- cent meetlng of Pleasant circle WI. held at the home of Mrs, nmer Gamble.

In the absence of both the pre- sident and vice - president. Mrs. George MacKny chaired the

This was followed

wart Collect. by the roll eel]. Minutes were

l l

answered with ahead of hen. as April is agriculture month. The Lunch Committee will consist of Mrs. Alb'm Keough and Mrs, John Walker.

As a follow - up to the tour of Amalgamated Dairy some time ago. a film on the making of so was shown This film was made by Archie Cook. a staff member. a a - moniary was given by Elmer Gamble.

Lunch and a social hour brou- ght the meeting to a close.

EBENEZER WI

Ebenezer Women’s Institute will enter the Rural Beautifica- tion Community improvement Contest, it was decided at April meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lincoln MncRae.

There were seven members and one, visitor present and the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart collect. The roll call was answered by donation of a cup. minutes were read and ad- opted and the correspodnence was read and discussed.

The next meeting will he held in the school room with Mrs. Ralph Matheson and Mrs. Cur- tis Ford to assist with lunch and on the new sick committee will be Mrs. Ralph Matheson and Mrs. Curtis Ford.

The birthday box was opened and contained $5.40. A surprise package which brought in cents was won by Mrs. Melvin

0rd.

The roll call at next meeting will he answered by giving a baby card.

The meeting closed by- re peating The Lord‘s Prayer, and lunch was served by to hos- tess and committee in charge.

VICTORIA Wl' .

A total of 12 new books will be purchased to further musi- cal education of rural school students it was decided at a re- cent meeting of the Victoria W.I. held at “The Eureka House" with the president. Mrs Ken MacLean, in the chair.

After the roll call, correspon- dence and minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Sandy Morrison. routine matters were discussed. It was decided to send $2 to the Easter Seal Cam- paign. Mrs. Ken cLean was

appointed to the sick commit- te, and Mrs. L.D. MacLeod and

starting a business... expanding. . . modernizing

efpurpoaes.

If required ﬁnancing for your business is not amilable eiaewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to visit an IDB ofﬁce or write to one for a booklet.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

I RANCH emcee ACROOI CANADA

Monoton. 286 St. George Street, Tel: 389-1551

Then perhaps you require ﬁnancing. The Industrial Development Bank helps ﬁnance most types of small and medium- lize Canadian businesses for a variety

Red 1

" visit to Japan. From Washin

thanks to the Victoria W.I. and to n

Proiecf Mooted For Centena ry

Consideration was given to the purchase of a shore lot as a cen- tenary project at the A»p ril meeting of Cornwall Women‘s In- stitute held at the home of Mrs. Fond Wilson. Mrs. no se- Leam president, presided and the meeting opened by members re— peating the creed. Roll call was answered by a total of 16 mem- bers with a “sat’ctiI on the farm" suggestion. One visitor was we'- corned.

Plans were finalized for the 50th anniversary banquet and the sum of 35 was don crippled children's fund. Books. on home improvement were re-i celved. It was decided that old| woollens would be sent for blan-

ets.

E a

Institute membch agreed to take part in the program tori the forthcoming WI conventionr Mrs. Herbert Scott announcedl that swimming lessons for chil-. dren of the area would be heldl at the YMCA at a charge of‘ $1 per family. l It was announced that Miss Rosa Bell would s on! drugs at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Neil Salmond. At this time roll call will be answered by the quali-‘1 ties of a good citizen. Lunch“ committee members will be Mrs. Donnie Gass, Mrs. Otto Newson. Mrs. James Beer. Mrs., Norman Hyde. Mrs Roland Gass. ‘ Mrs. George Lowther. Mrs. Jos-l eph Donahue. and Mrs. Heberl MacPhail. l

A questionnaire on agriculture. and a contest followed. Lunch} was served by the hostess. and‘ a social hour took place.

PRINCESS ARRICES SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Princess Beatrix of The Nether- l lands has arrived in San Fran- E cisco en route to Washington for I a state visit. Before arriving in l California. she was in Hawaiil for three days after a state i

ton lbe will to New York.E then to Ottawa, where she lived 1 during the war years with her ) mother and three sisters. .

DREW THE LINE ‘

Two British scientists Charles Mason and Jeremiah on eur- . vcyed and marked the line be- 1

tween Maryland and Pennsyl-

vania—the Mason-Dixon Line—- in 1767.

American dishes. French and those from Persia.

The daylighted, Vealing snow-capped mountai The decor is in shades of P sian blue: so is the table linen. cavernous warraassas

llDA BAILEY ALLEN

Persian Coffee Shop Similar To American

1 Refrigerate 1

WITH the American traveling

public increasing. the hoepiteblel " Royal Tehran Hilton Hotel pro- Cleaning . I proeram of games vides a coffee shop similar to

lain. Menued are not only but British.

cheerful Coffee House ll high windows re< us. er-

The c o urteou l waitresses. young women from a local orphanage. wear blue uniforms. They are happy to have such good jobs. to earn good salaries and to learn English. Many of them already can write and cal- culate the meal checks in Eng- lish with Iranian curiicuesl

The menu includes a selection of international hors d’oeuvres and soups —— entrees of three na- tionalities. with a real country- style omelet made with bacon. ham. diced potatoes and herbs. AMERICAN TREATS

The “burger” family is fea- tured, with real American ham- burgers. Maryland chicken in a basket is accompanied by egg- plant fritters. American pies and layer cakes head the pastries and the "Fountain Frivolities" of ice cream. fruits and what- not are real "sky-scrapers"!

enjoyed a Chicken Salad a

Plate that would be delightful for a ladies' luncheon party, Measurements level; recipes for 6 CURRIED CHICKEN SALAD PLATE PERSIAN

G oranges hollowed to make 6 almost whole shel e

1 c. small - cut orange pulp (re- served‘

1% c. small - diced or ﬂaked cooked chicken

12% c. small-diced celery

1 c. curried ma nnalse

1% c. shredded iceburg lettuce

6 red radishes with green tops

12 asparagus tips

6 medium leaves Romai

12 finger-length buttered wheat or gluten bread sand- wic es

Hollow out oranges: small-cut pulps. Set aside shells. Combine small - cut orange

pulp with chicken. celery and

2-3 c. curried mayonnaise. Line orange shells with fine~ shredded lettuce. Spoon in chicken salad mix- ture, filling shells to top.

as whole

hr

‘meyonnaiee. Garnish with red .ra I .

cl on ea plate. CURMED MAYONNAISE Stir 1 tsp. lemon juice into 1 tsp. curry powder. Beet into ll cup plain mayonna e. TOMORROW'S DINNER Tossed Cabbage and re Yogurt or French Herb Dressin

Sparerlbs Oriental (already columncd) Herbed Potatoes or Herbed Buttered Rice Melon Boat I la Cate Shemiran‘ ffee Tea Milk MELON BOAT A LA CAFE SHEMIRAN . % medium Persian melon, seed- 2 c. small - diced canned pear-h- ee, peers. halved apricots and fresh apple 36 pt. each pistachio. vanilla and strawberry ice cream 2 tbsp. each honey and lemon

yurce. . sugared fresh or halved

thawed frozen strawberries

1 Chill melon and fruits.

' When ready to serve fill

melon with 2 scoops 0 who:

each of the three to crcam

an. O

avors. , Stir together honey and le- mon juice. Add to fruits and‘ spoon over. ‘ , Garnish with sugared fresh or {half - thawed frozen strawber- lrles.

SUGGESTION FROM OUR ‘ CHEF

Mesdames: When a d d l n g

IF YOU ARE NOW TAKINR

A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or TNREE TIMES A WEEK

'... THEM '0' SNOUID II" R TODAY!

the Laxative Table! with the

i GENTLE DIFFERENCE

iTake gentleacting Ni . . . Nature's

lRemedy! There is no letdown. no

uncomfortable after-feeling. N! is

lea ell-vegetable laxative. For over

i70 years. Rhea been giving folks

. pleasant. effective relief overnight.

l M tonight. ..

tomerrewelriglnl ' ‘ " A Helps you feel better . and look betteri

i ueuw- CHOCOLATE COATED I JUNIOM‘

r—

MORTGAGE FU

Current

Residential, Commercual and Industrial.

ROYAL TRUST

97 Queen St, Charlottetown

_‘ NDS AVAILABLE

Rates-

l

894-6336

Conditions

l Grow Worse

_ CORNER nnoox lCPI—Con- mum: with rcmljnlng curried ditlons at the strike-bound West-

th {, t I ah U 1 d St t as “Ide I i d herbs to buttered rice or boiled e IDES In 8 me .e..l w. on “a S. 8 tt H 1 - Complete even to a soda foun- plates, 2 asparagus tips to each m 8 Deg 5e em “1 herb cm“

leaf of Romaine and 2 sandwich. fr “9 “’“h "‘9 "at °r Wu"

era Merrmrial Hospital are get‘l ting worse. hospital administra- tor .l. R. Orme said Monday.

the 50 patients. mostly children and pregnant women. were not neglected. But, he said. he agreed with a statement by Cor- ner Brook doctors that a con- ‘tinuatlon of strike conditions could be harmful to the pa- tients.

Monday some is children

it is to complement. were transferred to the (‘omer

l Wis W W’

Brook Senatorium. relieving the pressure alight] . About 110 members of Local

Y

. . . .

A I‘ll 488. National Union of Public ! t llllr. :rme said nurses were Employee. (“1(3),th onnem ' 41°“ f 9” be“ I" make sure nurses' aides and maids, are

picketing the hospital.

The group wants higher wages and a modified union shop. royal commission has been ap~ pointed to look into the union requests would have on hospitals in th rest of the province.

Dr. Raymond Gushue, presi- dent of Memorial University in

and the effect they e

MURDER IN NASSAU

In 1943, Sir llarry Cakes, Canadian mulli- millionairc. was murder- ed in his mansion ncal‘ Nassau, hideously bludg- concd and burned. 20 years later, the case is still unsolved, and it

, WIN-A-HOME on)...”E15T

hangs like an Dpprc~<l\e cloud in the azure sky of the Bahamas. Read “The Corpse That Won’t Stay])ead,”tl1ls week, in

l -

FIRST PRIZE $25,000 IN CASH TO BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!

First picture puzzle in this week’s issue—The Star Weekly’s fabulous $50,000 Win -A-H0mc Contest -—an intriguing new contest that everyone can play—mg'mw could win! It might bcyuu!

Imagine winning $25,000 in cash—t0 buy a lot and build your Dream Home—pay off the mort- gage on your present home, or remodel it entirely -—or do anything else your heart desires! It could be a. dream come true!

360 OTHER WONDERFUL PRIZES BY PHILCO WORTH $25,000

The Star Weekly.

this week.

St. John's. says he is ready to.

' l. . It was big brother Fred who master-minded the trade that brought Jackie Parker to Toronto for 5.playrrx, $15,000 in cash, and a $30,000 annual salary, the big- gest deal ever in Canadian football. Read the inside story of this spectacular swap, in The Star Weekly

. a his one-man comllliﬂ‘jt; ‘study of the dispute, but will ‘nol yet received his terms M57 reference from the provincial .l' If -govemmem V g

-- man. * '1’ email

A

rorxnan GREAT LINE ’ ,‘r’ A Nova Scotisn. Samuel Cun-

ard. founded the Cunard Steam-

ship Company in 1880. when he

was one of the few who believed

in the future of steamships.

P

a "Tom Boy" look.

CANCER OPERATION—how one woman

came through her personal crism.

TWO-PAGE SPICE CHART in colour—

a "must" In the art of cooking.

IUll-liNGTH MYSTERY: Nero Wolfe u

novel. "Gambit" by Rex Ste

FASHION NOTE—the gals are acquiring

And here's howl

STAR WEEKLY

NOW ON SALE

new “Lingerie

Petal Burst won’t settle for less than perfect ﬁgure shaping.

Enhances your silhouette . . .enhances everything you wear! And now there are two Petal Burst styles.. . traditional bandeau and feminine

Look” bra. You’ll want both, so go ahead. . . splurge'

One beautiful Petal Burst deserves another!

#332. In broadcloth. satin. lace, or parl- dld, M, A. B. C

.ar’

s

-_--— ,-

and D cups. 3040. $2.60 up.

“Lingerie Look" bra in satin and broad- cloth Wllh daintv embrorderv A. cups. 32-40. £3 50. NEW padded broad- cloth. A 8; 13 cups. 32-36. $3.50.

EEC

Charlottetown

- THE FASHION SHOPPE

141m Geerqeﬂreet‘

HOLMIIN'S OF P. E. I.

Dial 4-3355

Summenide

Queen Street

160A Kent Street

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

NORMII'S LllDIES' WEAR

Dial 4-65"

Dial 4-3058

I

i