re ee ae

tits atone:

_ And where, we planned should

CA Ny,

Reading fortunes {n teacups is always an occasion for fun and diversion for young and old. Next time you get a group together, serve a delicious cup of tea with

“TEACUP READING IS FUN

some goodies, then suggest tea- cup reading. No doubt you'll find someone in the group who has special powers of observat’on. O° course, if you'd like to develop

the art yourself there are book- lets available at any library. You will be delighted how easy and amusing teacup reading is. But then don’t take it too seriously.

ELLEN’S DIARY

James Suggests Postponing

~ Regular Spri

Tuesday is a pleasant day. It promises to give one time to com- plete at least some of Monday's unfinished business - to tron the pieces of wash maybe, and alto- gether move on into the fulfil- ment of the week's plans. . -to sew on the missing Buttons of the wash,, to stitch down any windblown corners, to set in place patches, and darn the heels of the work-socks which wear away so quic! with the count- less steps th rmer must these days take as he rounds up the April chores.

_We mended some of James’ -socks today. But a sunbeam odd glints of season on the

if a firs i _practic- |

ed the opening bars of his love- lay in the birch on the lawn.

“The house-cleaning was come.

we commence ours? At the spare room following down from there to the kitchen in an orderly man- mer? Or going directly against what was considered the ethics of good housecleaning begin in the kitchen—or pantry perhaps, and as a farmwife said the other day with an infectious chuckle “work backwards?”

Ours is a nice old house, built fow with broad eaves’ nooks which sparrows and :robins, and even swallows would claim to tenant. It} has wide and quaint “look-out” windows front and back, and a fan-shaped window above the old but sturdy front door. Many windows in all it has, all small of pane and most at- tractive, except when we have to count them off one by one in the Spring cleaning!

ng-Cleaning

well and the battered carriage. our young miss would save in souvenir of the tender years; it can store. baseball bats and balls and bicycles, hockey sticks and pucks, and “‘six-guns” and _hol- sters and any other articles a lit- tle lad ‘‘would like put away.” Upstairs ancient closets can swallow up many an unused item | of the place. Downstairs too we] suffer no lack of space for plea-| sant living. Parlor . . dear, dear, in the housecleaning time how many nooks and corners there are to challenge even a_ stout heart! ee

The sun streamed in the win- dows. We rolled the last mended

in with its mate, put mend- ing, yarn, needle, away. e | teakettle kept up its winter-lull- aby, a quiet sleepy afternoon- tune. ~

“Guess we should get to the housecleaning,” we offered to James with a yawn.

“Don’t think of it, Ellen!”’ he said rather sternly. “Don’t you go to the cleaning until I'm out to work again. There’s no hurry. Isn’t there a whole Summer a- “head for it!’

“Tomorrow, . .perhaps then,” we said. The postponement came easily.

The black cat napping on the couch, blinked, smiled invitingly and moved toward the foot. The kettle continued its steepy tune though it presently faded as did the turning of the pages in the book James was reading. . .all everything faded away. And then, as now with this pleasant April- night at the windows, a silencé

It is too a roomy dwelling. It can easily keep in storage such

~ jtems as dolls obviously loved too

IDA BAILEY ALLE Keep Young

reigned about. Until tomerrew-— D:ary—Good-' night. . .

N And Active

With Small Garden Plot

Mrs. Agnes Garrish of Aspen. Colorads, knows how to feel young and stay active. She keeds busy gardening.

Each year she has over an acre of ground under cultivation in both vegetables and flowers. She's willing to Iet the family prepare the soil for her every spring, but when it comes to

’

known for wool. Here

plain

FASHION TIP-OFF

Paris designer Balenciaga is his reversible coats in he combines a black and white check on one side with off white wool fa>ric on the There are pockets, placed

planting the seed and caring for the ylants, she’s on her own. SHARES RICHES

Nothing in her garden goes lo waste. She cans her fresh beans, corn and tomatoes; makes her own sauerkraut trom the cabd- bage she grows. Jars of jams and jellies from the fruit. she raises are stored along with her

Hsp-—pepper, ‘2 tsp. garlic salt]

el.

| CHEF’S-SAVCE IBERIA

jars of vegetables in the cellar. Each Christmas she shares this store of riches with her family and friends.

Aspen, 8,000 feet up in the mountains, is remarkably like the Austria which 80 - year - old Mrs. Garrish left 50 years ago. All this doesn’t bother her a bit. Right now, while it’s still cold, she is dreaming of tae days to come when shewill be hoeing in her garde; once more.

SUNDAY DINNER Asparagus Vinaigrette Braised Beef. Brown Gravy Spring Vegetables Sponge Ice Cream Cup cakes Frozen Strawberry Sauce Coffe Tea Milk Measurements are level; recipes

for 4 to 6.

Braised Beef with Spring Vege- tables: Rub 4 to 5 lbs. bottom round of beef with 2 tsp. salt, %

and 3 tbsp. flour. Slow-brown in 2 tbsp. beef drippings or fat.

_In heavy kettle arrange layer of '2 c. each diced carrot, turnip, onion and celery; adc ‘2 tsp. pickling spice. Place meat on vegetables. Add 1'2 c. boiling water or broth. Cover. Simmer 4 brs. on top of range. Turn once.

About 45 min. before beef should be done, add 6 peeled white onions, 6 quartered peeled carrots, 6 peeled. small white turnips and 6 well-cleaned leeks, tops removed.

When done, remove vegetables and meat. Keep:hot while pre-

Superintendent of Sunset Lodge,

| light on each side.

‘ . ,

£.

ee ee ee ee

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor, Poose S000 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 14, 1959.

-

s

cece

HAPPENINGS

6onior Major Edith i vacation spent in Hamilton, Tor- onto and Montreal; While in Mon- treal she visited her brother, Mr. Bramwell er, Assistant Chief cf the Overseas Depart- ment of the National Film Board, and Mrs. Chandler. A conducted tour of the new Film Board build- ing was a most interesting part of Major Chandler's visit there. In Toronto, one’ of the high- lights was a vist to the new Ar- thur and Isabel Meighan’ Sunset Lodge building, accommodating in the vicinity of two hundred persons, and located on Davis-. ville Avenue, North Toronto.

Mrs. Britten Osler, Dominion W.A. President of the Anglican Church in Canada, is now in Japan, where she is attending the Centenary_of the Church in Japan. A number of other church

Wagon Wheels 35 Years Ago

A far away sound came to our ears, the distant clop clop of horses hooves, ahd the sound of voices tinkling with laughter.

We ran for our favorite perch in the willow. tree that stocd so near the road, where we could get the best view possib’e as they came over the hill, till they were out of sight, for down the road. ‘

Yes, it was exciting to see the city folk who would leave early in the morning for that much

to the beach, with baskets filed to the brim and overflowing with specialties from a_ well-stocked

They rode in style, in wagons of two different types—one a dou- ble seated carriage called a ““Bar- ouche” with a canopy on tep. There was no protection for the passengers in case of a sudden shower, or frightening thunder

The other type was a -surrey— "the surrey with the fringe on the top’. This had sides that could be rolled down, and *

We followed them in fanciful

paring sauce from the cooking liquid. Slice meat; arrange on heated | platter. Garnish With cooked voz- | etables and split dill pickles.

TOMORROW’S DINNER Oyster Stéw-in-Cups Baked-Broiled Shad

Sauce Iberia Parslied-Boiled Potatoes New Turnips and Peas

Lemon Chiffon Molds Coffee Tea Milk Baked-Broiled Shad: Use clive oil to brush aluminum flatter or broiling pan that can go-to-table. On it, lay a 3-lb. shad, cleaned, split down the back and boned. Brush fish with olive oil. Dust with 1 tsp. salt and % tsp. pep- per, freshly ground. ° Bake 20 min. In a hot oven,

400 degrees F.

Baste with melted butter. Place under broiled to brown. Pass Sauce Iberia. .

Serve with broiled fish, shrimp or South African lobster tails.

Blend 1 c. mayonnaise, 12 tsp. dry mustard, % tsp. garlic salt, % tsp. each powdered basil and Ta>asco. Stir in 2 tbsp. tarragon vinegar, 1 tbsp. chonped parsley, 3 tbsp. chopped olives, 3 tbsp. chopped gherkins and 1 tsp. minced onion.

at

ee ota el ere Rare wae rs

esas ta

* oe BEE

Rese eave

% ER ERD ER, Lt eet?

s xe ra ee

2

a Pi o cg ol s Cy

hack to back, on both sides. The dropped sheulder line is emmbas- ized by a seam in the check de- sign. Waistlines matkei with soft kid belts are seen througsout his collection, ,

| Mill the. president,

‘| change of flower seeds or slips.

‘|flashcamera and tcok some pic-

‘CLERMONT W. I.

Mrs. Cecil Mill was hostess to the Clermont. W..I. members for their April meeting. Mrs. W. T. called the meeting to order and the meet- ing opened with Ode and Creed. Ten members answered roll cail by~ putting questions in question box. Minutes of the last meeting and correspondence was read. Mrs. Cutcliffe’s Questionnaire was filled out. School and sick com- mittees gave their reports and Mrs. Gerald Murphy reported having received parcel from Sim- pson’s, also cards she had re- cently ordered. One member con-. tributed to Birthday Box and dues were received from a member. Moncy was voted for Home Econ- omics Scholarsh'p fund and Eas- ter Seal Campaign Question Box was opened and the variety of questions were dealt with. Institute news was passed out. Collection amounted to $2.25. May meeting is to be held at Mrs. W. T. Mills and Mrs. Allan Mur- phy and Mrs. Ernest Mill are to assist the hestess. Roll call ex-

Meeting adjourned and closed with the Queen. Mrs, Allan Munphy had her

tures. Mrs. Stafford and Mrs. W. T. Mil assisted the hostess. in serving a delicious lunch. The balance of the evening was spent playing cards with prizes going to highest and lowest scor- es. The ladies also watched the T.V. hockey game.

NFLD. ANNIVERSARY

April 1, 1959, is the 10th anni- versaty of Newfoundland’s be-

imaginaticn to the beach which lay a distance of 12 miles away. We could see the ladies lolling luxuriantly on the beach, the ohIdren playing in the sand, the men sitting watching them, and doing any number of ‘hings, hap- py things that were known only to thémselves.

Then, from our-seat in the wil- low tree, we-watched them re- turn to the city, the ladies with tanned faces, and wind blown | hair, the tired, happy faces of} the men; we heard the chatter | of the children and the crunch of the wagon wheels as they made a merry pattern on the

road.

UNION ROAD W.MS.

The monthly meeting of the W.M:S. met at the home of Mrs. Sterling Yeo. The meeting open- ed by sinzing hymna “Carist the Lord is Risen Teday’’. Call to Worship, with an Easter Read- ing by the president, Mrs. Mc- Arthur, Scripture reading was taken from St. Luke 24-1-34 fol- lowed by sentence prayers. Chris- tian stewardship reading was pre- sented by Mrs. Newman.

Minutes were rcad and approv- ed. Roll call was answered by nine members and one visitor. Collection’ taken amounted to $6.75 for entertainment. Mrs. Howard Coles. A reading “Easter for Stephen Carley’. Mrs. McArthur a readinz “A Pair Tulips’. The programme committee for the next meeting, Mrs. Brent Mc- Millan and Mrs. stone. Next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. E. Livingstone. Meeting closed by singing “Alas and did My Saviour Bleed" and Lord's Pray- er in unison, Lunch was served and social hour spent.

NO REQUEST MADE

OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian steel makers have made no re- quest for higher tariffs on im- ported steel from West Germany within the last 10 months, Fi- nance Minister Fleming told the Commons Friday. He was reply- ing to H. W. Herridge (CCF— Kootenay West).

ey! he

—

coming a province.

Earle Living: |

a |

* service. This isa

dignitaries are also jin attend-

ance.

Mrs. Qsler-is-well—gequainted with missionary work and con- ditions there, and it is a priv- ilege for the Anglican church to have women of her calibre to be their representative, and many will follow her activities with pride and appreciation. Mrs. Os- ler’s visit to PEI in 1957 will be

spoke at the executive of the Diocesan Beard. of the Woman’s Auxiliary in Charlottetown.

This week tt: D.CS.and the W.A. meet for their ‘62nd Annual, with joint meetings in St. Peter’s Cathedral and St. Paul’s Church. The guest speaker will be Dr. Florence Haslam of the Maple Leaf Hospital, Kangra, India, who is on furlough to her native land.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ambrose Sel- ler, Angyle Shore were honoured recently by®’their relatives arid friends on their Golden Wedding Anniversary.

The couple’s six chiljren and their families were the hosts, and made the presentation of gold wrist watches to their parents. Also a gift of a gold-<oloured blanket was made on behalf of the grandchildren. The great grandchildren pre ed a beau- tiful_ bouquet of roses, and Mrs. Seller's sister a lovely Kenwood blanket. Money and other sifts were received from friends and neighbors cf this worthy couple. A very happy evening was spent by all present. The program con- sisted of a Mock Wedding and Highland and tap dancing. The district of Argyle Shore joined in the-secial_evening—and—a special

presentation was made.

Cpl. Lra Townsend teft by plane

|on Saturday for Portage La Pra- rie, Manitoba, afier spending an evening visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Townsend, High- field, also visiting his mother-in- law, Mrs. Helen Carmody and family, 17 Spring St., City.

Col. Townsend is a member of the R.C.A.F. in Portage La Prair- ie and happened to get a flip to this part of the Island.

| ,Mrs. J.M. MacKenzie returned

to her home in Saint John, N.B. after a visit with her son-inlaw, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Westaway, Montague.

Mrs. A.L: Burgess and son Mar- vin, Bo’mont, Mass., spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Bur- gess’ parents, Mr. and Mrs- James F. Herring, Murray Har- bour. On their return they were accompanied by Mrs. R.P. Brooks who will spend a few weeks as their guest.

Mrs. Callum Bruce, Montague, left last week fo Windsor,. On- tario, where she will. visit her sister, Mrs. Nathanial Gay.

.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Whim Road, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Camopbeli, Commercial Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts York, have returned from an en- joyable motor trip to Boston, Cambridge amd Weymouth, Mass.

Among these who attended the Canadian Co - operative annual meeting held in Hamifton, On- tario last week, were Wallace Andrew, East Reyalty, Wendell Mutch, Southport, Miss Lois Hennessey, Charlottetown and Kenneth MacLean, Lot 16. Rev. Witiam Simnson, §.D.U. Exten- sion Department and Reid Sang- ster of the St. F. X. Exicnsicn Dept. \

Regret is expressed by the many friends of Rev. A. Frank MacLean of Trinity United Church that he is ill at his home with an attack of “flu.”

|

i

wm AEROWAX

Spill on it!

a0 LY Senff is FLOOR shine's

Sem est there!

Other brands cost up to §9¢ AERQWAX costs only 49¢

recalled with pleasure when she MAN

visit relatives. ; We don't go out much, and even if we had chances to, Dick would

We don’t belong to church; yet if we sid, I couldn't join the clubs; and although we have dif- ferent activity groups at work, he won't let me take part in any of them. He tells me to be satis- fied with him. ;

I just can’t see what js wrong in having friends. We are, too young for this type of life. Every- thing I do seems wrong. If I didn’t try to make Dick happy, I could see cause for his acting this way; but he is waited on hand and foot. Can you suggest something for me to do about this situation? w.D NEUROTIC BIAS

Dear W.D.: If your husband reads me faithfully, I'd like to have his attention long enough, now, to let him know that his un- social, non-cooperative behavior as described is sick-sick-sick in a neurotic vein. And also insuffer- ably selfish in an infantile way.

The fact that you wait on him hand and foot, the fact indeed that he lets you do it. when you are a wage earner same as he is, affords proof in support of my

MARY HAYWORTH ‘ : Husband’s Domination Make Captive Of Spouse

2

charge against him, I

a

come adequately human,

tivities and community endeavor. ‘With blind unreasoning obstin- acy, he is dragging you \along with him (or trying to) back to- wards his unconscious ideal of the good life, peaceful and secure —i.e., full retreat to the pre natal state cf protectedness in the maternal womb. . Figuratively, he has assigned you the Great Mother role in his

implicitly he requires you to ex- ist exclusively for his parasitical benefit. This is a screwball pat- tern, obviously; but even so, it is what he fancies, in the name of love and marriage.

Now that I’ve put his cards on the table, where he can get a look at them, I hope he will vote in favor of personal growth, pain fully difficult though it is, when one has fallen so far behind. He should thank heaven for your so- cial health, «ad take real profit from sharing your life, by learn- ing from your good example how to give-and-take in the broad field of human relations. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

ST. DAVIDS W.M.S.

The April meeting o° St. Dav- id's W.M.-S.-Goeorgetown,_was held at the home of Mrs. He'ge Larsen. The president Janie Liwewllyn presided and conduct- ed the worship service on the

World.”” Scripture reading taken from the bock cf M’cah, was read by Mrs. Spurgeon Walker, follow- ed by comment by the Leader and a brief discussion by the group.

An Easter poem by a W. M S. Missionary. Miss Florence Fee was read and Marie and Linda

it Be,’ Devotional period closed with prayer in unison. Roll cali was answered by a verse of scripture. Mrs. S. Walker and Mrs. C. Le LaCheur volunteered to take, charge of packing a box of clothing for overseas Missions. A work faithfully and capably carried on for many years by Supply Secretary, Mrs. Mary Yor- ston. Appreciation. of her work was expressed and also regret at her resignation from this office due to failing health.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. Lunch was served by the hostess Mrs. H. Larsen.

CHURCHILL W. M. 8S.

The monthly meeting of the Churchi#i Presbyterian W. M. S. mst at the home of Mrs. Harry Wheeler with an attendance of el-

ing with call to worship. O God, the Holy Spirit. whose fruit is peace, Thee We Worship and Adore: To: Thee we give Praise: To Thee we offer our penitence our strivings, and our longings often truth; beauty and goodness. This was fcllowed by Lords Pra;er in uniso>.

Hymn 282, “Spirit Divine; at- tend our prayers was then sung.

SMEAR

When buying your Meats and Fish why not buy at a Meat and Fish Market; where these foods are « speciality not just another item Call in and see our meats and fish or Phone and use our FREE DELIVERY DIAL 7336.

“QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

Queen St. “Dial 7336

.~

the

YOu SAVE 20% |

vA

$100 - $500 - MORE poid

selected for advertising illustrations, magazine covers, cal- ' endars, etc. BIG DEMAND for

ae

Saini

for your child's photo, if

boys and girls photos, all

types, from _oges 1 month to 18 years by National Adver- ..

i tisers.

HUNDREDS used weekly. Give your child this wonderful

' opportunity. RUSH 1 small photo of your child for approvel.

Print child's and mother's name and address on back of photo. All photos will receive our prompt, careful attention,

There is NO

nOLLYWOOD

. and will be returned within 2 weeks. : — NO OBLIGATION for this free LIMITED OFFER — so ACT TO

Established 1948,

DAY!

AD-PHOTOS

6087-VMD Sunset Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif, USA

theme “The—Hope—cf—a—Wariess}

Larsen sang a duet,,““How could

even members and two visitors. | The president cpened the meet-'-

Scriptpre: reading John, Chapter 74 Verses 23-31, was read by Miss Lois MacEachern. Bible Exposition on the theme “The Fruit of the Spirit is Peace,” was read by Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fayden.

Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon and prayers followed by Hymn 234 Holy Spirit, Truth Divine.

Mrs. Lewis Darrach read from the Study Book, Gofourth of China.”” Mrs. Killem had expila‘n- ed Bible questions on chapters

a a rn

craven experience of life. And)

Mrs: Alex MacPhee then offered

Pee i, ee: Te ee

Trout fishing in Florida is good according to Mrs. E. R. Bell seen with her gad -of beauties which were caught in Tampa Bay. Mrs. Bell who is the moth-

Social Action Convener, Mrs. Re- ginald Smith, reportedseven quilts and a box of clothing had been forwarded to the Social Wel- fare Bureau, Summerside.

A lett@r of thanks was read} from Sister M. Eugene who also sent a receipt for $122 donated to the Bureau by the C. W. L.'

bereaved members, and two bun-, dies of used literature had been mailed to the missions.

It was decided to have a Mass

A GOOD CATCH

cards had been sent to sick and} wMeoting closed with prayer

er of Mrs. A. A. Nicholson, C lottetown is spending the winte in Florida with her husband, retired travelling auditor with # Canadian National Railways.

sist the Sisters in this work by forward ng suitablle mat The Tabernacle Fund now stand at $1538.

Mrs. John Cash and Mrs. Tho- mas Sullivan were appointed on the nominating committee. Next mecting. the annual, will be held in the church vestry on-May 3rd.

and the Rev. Director’s blessing. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

said for a deceased member. In} response to an appeal it was vot-/| ed to send $2 to the Sacred Heart Prozram.

Mrs; James Lawless and Mrs. John Hazen were appointed on the Fducation Committee to as- sist convener, Mrs. Arthur Lamb

had arrived and weuld socn be ready for distribution. It was de- cided to donate $10 for prizes to Kinkora High School. Saleatie novaities made by the Precious Blood Sisters were

6-7 of St. Mark. Atso gave a mes-| sage of the theme. “The fruit of the spirit is peace.’’ Offering was! received amounting to $4.00 and) dedicated by the president.

Minutes cf last meeting was read and approved. Roll call wes answered wi.h verse cf scrip-| ture comtaining word, ‘peace.’| Cosing Hymna 270 “Breathe on! Me,, Breath of God.” and Miz- pah benediction.

Next place of meeting will be! in church. A dainty lunch was! |served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon.

i

|

+

SUMMERFIELD C. W. L. |

St. James’ Parish Council of| the-C.-W.-L. held their monthly | |mes‘tng at the home of Mrs. Al-| bert Rowe, Emerald, with eigh-| teen members in attendance. The | president, Mrs. Leslie Trainor, presided. Rev. Eugene Murray} opened the meeting with prayer. |

on dismlay._It was_decided_te—as-

BOWEL GAS

HURTS SIDE & STOMACH

Spastic Colitis (functional irritation ef the colon or larce intestine), is causing thousands to suffer from dull aches oF burnine pains in the side, Gas, Heart- burn, Biliousness., Nervousness, Bae ' h Dizziness. Burning of Stomach Loss of Sieep and Pep. If you sufte1

Spastic Colitis, ordinary stomach medi- cine won't help much. You really neec KOLADE POWDERS which work thres ways to relax tense in' muscles soothe sore mucus membranes and checi | acidity. It is not a laxative but works té | help nature. Don’t suffer another day | without trring KOLADE POWDERS. Sat- isfaction or money back. At all drug stores.

i +

ness, your “stock

HYNDMA

@ MONTAGUE

YOUR POSSESSIONS!

The things you live with—your home, your busi- loss through accident or circumstances beyond your control. For your own sense of security, you

should learn how easily you can be protected. We will be glad of an opportunity to serve you.

Insurance Since 1872

@ CHARLOTTETOWN

@ Agents throughout the Proyince @

in trade’—are all subject to

N & CO. LTD.

OFFICES:

@ SUMMERSIDE @ ALBERTON

Following routine business the|

Free! Marie Fraser's new milk recipes, Write today!

DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA 409 Huron Street, Toronto

ce amas

eiethereninanaiotneniarry