i-... 3 r1i.l..a.I..i;.ii....

MJMEN

ll.I'!"I ui!

"Cliop-chop-chop!"

Fast. and rhythmic came the strokes of the knife on the board. la the Chef cut up all the ingre- dienta.

The homemaker tries to chop

s.tIi'FiEy7ti7ii-Ti is, 1955

Happenings Of The Week

”ThI oftener you come here. the more well adore ,touI”

Her Royal Hiahiic:-s the Prin- cess liiargziret ltose is at home again. but the memory of her friendliness. the lender tear in the eye as the school-t-hildri-n sang. to her, and her J0)'0uSfiPSS. re- main. 4

Each anti eiery one re-echoesi ntost affct-tioiiatcly a sentence from her public Emil-li,te adtlressi that "one day I may be able to! oorne back to visit you again.” l

. . .

March e the ntonth in which' ones thoughts are drattn to the Advent of spring. Also March may' be classified as the month of; Presidents. The solemn oaths of office for the Presidency hate. invariably been atiniinistcreil on the fourth (lay of the iiiuiigiiral month. .'il;ir('li.

..

u .

Probably the most brilliant wr-ii-i ding of the year has been thatp d Miss Naomi Smith and Mr An-t ihony Chisholm Abbott tvliose mar- riage was solcmiiizctl rot'cntly ill Ottawa at the All SallltS' Aiigli- can Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nor- man Smith and Mr. Abbott is the non of Mr. Douglas Abbott. form- er Minister of Finaiii-v. and Mrs. Abbott. The reception was held at the Royal Ottawa Golf Club. The toast to the. bride was pro- posed by Prof. Anthony Preston of: Bishop's College. Lennoxville, oil which both the bride and groom are gratliiates. The Rt. Htin.l Louis St. Lzitircnt and Vlrs. St. Laurent as well as other distingu- iabed guests were present. Follow- ing the reception Mr. and Mrs. Abbott left on n tvedtluig trip to the Laiireritiiins and Bermuda They will reside in Montreal. The Montreal guests at the wedding in the order in which they ails peared in a Montreal paper were: Rt. Hon. Lord and Lady Shangh-

nessey. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Park. and many others. Mrs. Park is the former Miss Leah

Dorothy WIIIIP. R. N. She is the) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Derriil White. Hutner River.

o 0 .

Senator J. P. and Mrs. Mac- lniyre left Ottatta March third for Boston. where Mrs. Mac-' Intyre will enter the Lahey Clinic for treatment.

. .

Mrs. George Deiilois and her daughter Mrs. Andrew Likely entertained at the formers homi- Wednesday afternoon at the tea hour in honour of Mrs. C. Clarke Fraser of Montreal.

. . .

Mrs. W. R. Ls-Page entertain- ed Monday evening at a supp:-r

bridge at her residence. North . River Road. Mr. and Mrs. Le-. Page entertained Friday eveningi

at a mixed supper bridge. . . .

Mrs. Charles Roizcrson. St. Pal- rick Road; is visiting her sister Mrs. C. E. Blair and Captain Blair. Moncton.

. . -

Miss Freda ilrlFlPlI1l)'rP who

been visiting in the Province re

turned Monday to Rostnn. Mas

where she iii on the secretarialivisiting his family and friends

staff of the Lahcy Clinic. 0 . 0

Mrs. Sheldon Parson entertain-

ed I group of Church friends at MTV Crestwood Drive Mllllll Rnper. Mrs. Arnett How- Kenmqh att. Mrs. W. R. MacNeill, Mr,

her residence

Tuesday afternon. Mrs.

the same way, but often her wrist is not Aexihie and strong enough to manipulate the knife. to the sometimes use: a small shallow wooden chopping bowl and a chao- ping knife with 1 blades that fits

it.

This works well if the chopping knife is sharpened often. Usually it in not.

Spring-Operated Gadget

Personally. I prefer a small spring-operated gadget with sev- eral cutting edges. used in a shal- low ooden bowl and operated by working the handle up and down. This is suitable for fine chopping an parsley. or for chopping foods into smaller pieces, such as raw cabbage for salad. or cooked potatoes for bash-browning.

"I find some ladies ulso put foods to be chopped through a

most decorative and costly part of the costume. Many interest- ing Japanese customs were de- scribed to the group privileged to hear Mrs. Parker. 0 C 0

Miss Audrey Farnell'I visit to the province in being greatly anticipated. She will be the guest soloist at Trinity United Church at both the morning and evening services and will also be heard in a Sunday evening recital in the Church.

' food grinder. Madame." said the Dr Ralph Calder. surgeon with Chef. "Of this. I do not approve, the Boyd Clinic. Long Branch. unless the ingredient should be

California. who has been in Char- lottetown attending the funeral of his father the late Mr. Marcus

mascerated or crushed, like beef and other ingredients for meat balls.

Calder. left by plane Thursday "WIIEII I TEMPE 11595 Ill! W0Nl morning. lcchopped' it means cut into pieces 0 o o that are each separate from the

Mrs I-Ernest Diamond. accom- 0"'”- large m Very small ”

needed. it is my considered opin- ion that both your chopping gad- get and my heavy sharp knife ac- complish the same tbing.' '

pnnied by her daughter Miss June Diamond. Mrs. Blair Mcnae, and tlr. Louis Watts have returned from Wolfvllle. Nova Scotla. They had been attending the wedding of Miss Margaret Jean Diamond. llflllizhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diamond. to Mr. John Frederick Baird of Sheet Harbour. Nova Scotia which took place on Feb- ruary 26th in Wolfville. I O O

to the Bonspiel held in Regina. . . a

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burke re- turned by plane from a week's trip to Montreal and New York.

0 O 0

Mrs. J. P. Hillion and Miss Dor- is Hillion left by plane Wednes- day on a trip to Montrealaand

The staff of the M. C. A. enter- tained in honour of the Misses

Mary MacKenzie. Kathy Mac- Toronto- Leod and Marjorie Gameater, ' ' ' who leave soon for Mont Joli. M1 3'"-l M'5- Kenllem P"k'”

entertained Friday evening at their apartment. Euston Street. in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Jones. These well-known duo piano artists Kelsey and Ross- , , . belle Jones were heard in a con-

. , cert programme Friday evening .M:dA':l'Sc" 5'."de"l5 "1" b9 "El" at the Prince of Wales College win ome this coming week for Auditorium, their March break which starts ' ' '

The guests of honour and.the guests gathered at the home of Miss Helen Cox and then proceed- ed to a supper party held 3! the Rendevouz.

on Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. George Michael.

I g Miss Carol Anne Michael and

Mrs. James Walker nee Miss ltll'. and Mrs. Ernest Matheson Joan Lewis.

Charlottetown. was returned Wednesday from Florida. the guest. of honour at a miscel- ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Clark.

laneous ,shower given by hei- friends Thursday evening at the M9”-'l0"v "Id 90" D3Vld l"lV9ll residence of Mn, Mm-1,3, )3 Tuesday by plane in Charlotte- smiih, town. They have taken up resid-

ence at the Harwood Apartments.

Mrs. Blair Andrew in visiting In . . .

(tumong onuriol '1”. . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cullen, Mrs. Irwin Andrew and Ali; :3: Dovercollry E.s"x'. Engla.nd' mrmi lime Krandwnl erly residing in this province have

. gad as lthleiir tghues:wil'og her leave Mr. Gordon llu hes who Ia at- "W" H H lei ormery we - z;.”::.”":Ji..:".: S:::"..”..:; will fly from Regina to Edmnn- wjn:oRcAr ton to visit Ilil sister Mrs. w. ' ' '4

out

0 0

u v' Newsmh . . . ' belgfr. P. lBrierljges, ltgoncton. has ii regiiier at te Charlotte-

Miss Dorothy MacAleer and gown H0331 for the

past three weeks. Mrs. Bridges expects to join her husband in the near fu- ture. They will be permanent residents of Charlottetown. o . a

Miss Kay Hughes spent last week- end in Charlottetown. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren. North Rustico. have been spend- , ing the month of February with Mr. Bruce MacPherIon and Mr. their daughter and .soii.tn.t.w, Harvey MacPberson. at present Mr. and Mn. James E. 3;-yam, in Moncton. spent the past week- in Columbia, Missouri, Dug" ML end at home with their families. and Mrs. Warren”: visit a baby . . . granddaughter. Patricio Dianne, M” J G Evans is visiting her Vrtlzell ";.t'd;l kl the pl"5""9 daughter Mrs. M. W. Coles. Mr. " 9" Vslt 7- '"d Ml'3- W": Coles and little baby grand- ren expect to return to Ottawa dgugmgr in C3133.-y, En mug, "NY ll! M3"1ll- to Calgary. Mrs. Evans visited

' ' ' her niece in Ottawa. Mrs. A. J. Mr. Frank Roper who has been Felice and Mr. Felice. The latter is a professional engineer with the Commercial Products Divi- aion of the Atomic Energy of Canada. Ltd. Mrs. Evans also visited with her nephew Sergeant W. D. Macliean. his wife and family. Sergeant MacLean has

in this province left Wednesday by plane for Calgary, . . .

Rankine MacLaine. Mrs.

park”. whr, with hm, husband had Georgc Rogers. Mr. Emmett Mac- been transferred recently from

the cxpericnce of living in Japan

lor ten years spoke on Jnpancsct

hand craft and art and showed examples of Japanese pottery. lacquer ware. wary. and bronze. Mrs. Parker was dressed in a Japanese klmona. the Sash of which iii called an nhi and is a

Donald. Mr. Ralph Jenkins and Mr. Doug Cameron chartered a plane and flew to Sydney to see

Vancouver to Ottawa. He is at- tached to No. 1 Army Signal Squadron. Royal Canadian Sig-

-the last day of the School-Bo rials and is in charge of office CUFllIll- . administration for the unit which ' ' ' supplies communications for Army

Mrs. Wendell MacDonald and headquarters. Mr. Willard Coles.

Mrs. Wendell Worth accompanied

son-in-law of Mrs. Evans is work- the Prince Edward Island curlers

ing on ice studies in connection with Calgary Power Hydro Elec- tric Development. In a letter to

-s.

I

I AN: IE ADAMS PATTERNSI

Island friends Mrs. Evans says: "The ice sculpturer in Ottawa was busily engaged depicting the various figures pertaining to the Dog Derby and the Follies viz.

No embroidery! Just a stroke of Mlyllf Charlotte Whltton and an ironelili-irs in heavenly color 30l'l3ll'l All" 500". Ill! I101 team”! hlnssnm on linens! The leaves are 51945 Ind lltl00l- There was allo sprout green-the lilacs a beautl- "'9 1'39 C35”? Wlllcll W35 I mlik ful shade of lavender. in seconds. "mum Pill" 0' ll'l-" beautify towels. tablecloths. iiieeu MW EV!” ll llavlnit many pillowcases. blouses. so thrifty, lmppy ””"l0"5 Wllh lflullls ll!- sn gm.w,,m,y. landcrs abroad!) and hug been

Jiffy! Iron on! Washable! Pat- widely '"l"l5l"9d- tern 710i! has 10 lilac color de- ' ' signs; four. 4 x 5 to 6 X Wu; six. 2”: x SI6 Inches.

Hniitessel at the Charlottetown Curling Club tonight are: Mrs. H.

' R. Carruthers. Mrs. Douglal Send TWENTY-Il'IVE' CENTS Hill. Mrs. Gordon Storey, Mrs. in coins for int. muem Hump, J. C. Gallant and Mrs. Victor

cannot be accepted) to Alice Wlllllml Brooks designs cm The Guard- ' I I Ian, 00 Front Street West. 'l'or- The hostesses at the Summer- onto. oiiurio. Please giiiii puiiiiy aide Curling Club llonlslit will be NAME. ADDRESS. PA'I'I'EllN Mn. Creelman MacArthur. Mn. NUMBER. David L. Miller. Mrs. James Mec-

WONDERFUL t. 1... wow - Gregor. Mrs. Norman Manhood. for our NEW Alice iii-ooiu Mm Edit-r Cannon. Mrs. Victor Needlecraft Catalog for Ill. liimal. Mrs. Harold Macbeod and l"-Xclllllll. enchanting. - our aev Mlu Ruth Croiien. designs are all that - and urea ' ' ' moral Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific catalog - NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful deli!!! H Ill

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callbeck of Melroae, Mass. returned home last Saturday after spending a few days in Summerside. guests of the former”; parents. Mr. and

LAIIEN5 .'li"ii."i!.S5.-"3"'ui2i. Miim oiivrs ' ' '

Chopping Food A Science

by IDA aAii.i:tt Ai.i.iist

MONDAY DINNER

Chicken Ball Soup Casserole of Lamb

j Spinach Mashed Turnip 3 Pecan Pie t Coffee Tea Milk

l Chicken Ball Soup: Make chick- en soup as usual from stock left gfrom tcooking chicken lrlclllwtl Ten minutes before serving. add chicken balls; simmer until firm.

l Chicken Balls: Fine-chop. enough remnants of cooked chicken to make W: e. Add Vi tsp. each a a l t. monosodium Kllllllmale and celery salt. In l5P- llllloll juice. 1 tbs. minced parsley and 2 lunbeaien eggs. Stir until well mixed. Shape into small marble- sized balls and cook 10 min. in slow-boiling chicken soup. Casserole of Lamb: Cut lbs. 1 neck of lamb into bite-sized pieces. :Add 2 tbs. flour. 1 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. l monosodium glutamate and la tap. pepper. Stir until meat is coated. . Melt 2 tbs. shortening or meat gfat. Add meat and 216 c. thin- sliced onions. Cook until both are slightly browned. Add 1 fl lb.) lean tomatoes and Vi tsp. oregano 'or dried mint.

l Arrange in layers in a casserole '

with 2 tbs. raw rice between each. Barely cover with boiling water. Cover and bake 2V: hrs. in a slow- oven. SIM-350 degrees F .The rice will absorb the water.

TRICK OF THE CHIEF

Season chicken soup with a lit- tle powdered tarragon.

lMrs. N. A. Whitman, Moncton. N. B. O 0 O ' Last evening Mrs. C. H. Ste- wart and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan were co-hostesses at the home of Mrs. Eric MacKiiy. Summerside, following the I. O. D. E. meet- -ing. . O O I Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill enter- tained at bridge at her home in Summerside last evening. 0 O I

; Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Donald iof Moiicton, N. B. were the week- end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. A. W. heard, in Summer- side. 0 O I

Mrs. Ensor Bowness. the form- er Norma Craig, R. N.. was honored at I post-nuptial miscel- laneous shower on Tuesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw, Summe side.

U U I

Miss Jean Nicholson was hostess at bridge at her apartment in Summerside on Tuesday evening.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mile. James MacDon- gall returned last week to their home in Summerside after spend- ing some time in Florida.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Montgom- cry with their daughters. Gail and Heather. of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Summerside. guests of the farmer's mother. Mrs. R. 1!. Montgomery. On re- turn they wev accompanied by Misti Conatanco Montgomery.

0 O 0

Mrs. Clarence Harris was hos- tess at bridge at her apartment in Summerside on Monday even- ing.

0 I 0

Mrs. J. K. Beer entertained at her home in Summersidz on Monday evening when bridge was in play.

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Mrs. E. T. Tanlon was hostess at bridge last Saturday evening at her home in Summerside.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Smith will leave Summeraide on Mon- day on a two months visit with friends and relatives in Vancouv- er. Victoria. Seattle. and several cities In California.

0 I 0

Last evening Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald, Mrs. Allie Harris. and

hostesses at the home of the form- or in Summeriiide at a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Smith. previous to their departure for the Pacific Coast.

SELL-OUT SERMONS

LONDON (AP)-Nearly 300.000 ticket applications have been re- ceived for U.S. evangelist Billy Graham's one-week appearance in London beginning May 14, it was announced today. They will be at Wembley Stadium. which seats 100.000 persons. Graham sails from New York March 12 for a five- month series of revival meetings In Europe.

MR. MRS. ARTHUR B. WIIEATLEY

Wed at Clyde River on February 19 are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Whealley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hurry, West Royalty, P. E. 1.. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H.

Good 7l"tps On Painting Furniture And Toys

31 ELEANOR 30”

It la fun. and rewardlnl fun at that. to paint toys or furniture

for small fry. one's own or others. Worth While Activity

We watched a group so ,. t u do a job on discarded toys and nursery furniture. working as a team for a neighborhood project. More such items should be reported. We'd find that they not only balance. but outweigh all the wrong-doings of youthful delinquental

Using Safe Paint

These youngsters had been well briefed about the type of paint to use, the most important piece of information. Since young chil- dren are prone to chew on any- thing within reach when they're teething. and even beyond that stage. it is of vital importance to apply only coatings that cannot be injurious if they are chewed. The makers of coatings are aware of this hazard. and supply manu- facturers of childrenls toys and furniture with coatings that are

of high J fit!

but to work from I (Irv -iron info I wet on. after .refIlll'l! V0"? .)I1.lIII. Remember. too. that lac- quer shouldn't be used over a coat- ing that la not of a similar nature. Lacquer used over paint or enamj acts as a paint remover. You ciut. however. use an alt-one cua...i., or b " ' " over lac- quer.

Thinning Shellac

when using shellac. be sure to thlii it with alcohol in accordance with label inatructlons. As a mat- ter of fact. make it a habit to read and abide by the directions on any new paint product you buy. The maker knows his own product best. and is anxious for consum- ers to get the best possible use from it.

For painting children's toys -and furniture. you usually need small brushes like those that are suit- able for window sashes. Even art- lsts' brushes come in handy.

when larger surfaces are to be coated, larger brushes and even spray guns are. of -course. in order.

FAST SERVICE

Mrs. Lester Linkletter were joint i

Wheatley, North River. P. E. I.

ELLEN'S DIARY

l by an Island Farmerls Wife

”There-that's the last loop I'm making this afternoon! My eyes lare tired from looking at them" a farmwife of young years we knew, put down her hook care- fully beside the scissors and pushed back her chair from the rug she was making.

"You've never heard of lifting eyes in the hills?" we comment- ed with a chuckle.

"Oh yes" she laughed "but that's only for Sundays. Ellen! There's no time on other days."

"But Dr. . . says it's helpful to look up and out now and then from any close work. It rests the eyes and besides takes lakes ones

mind off the work for the mo- ment and gives pretty scenes to renicmber." we offered. "And you've never tried it?"

"Dear me, no, Ellen!" she re- plied rising ”as I said there's no time . . . and what is there to be seeen out there anyway?" she nodded to the quiet farmlands be- yond the window where the rug- frames sat.

it was truly a quiet scene. Nevertheless beautiful. with the winter-fields falling away patched- white towards the shore. bathed then with the subtle rose of the sunset. There was ruby of its flame in windows of farm-steads here and there set more easterly than this. and a violet haze on the backdrop of hills.

We can see it all yet after many a year; see the woman always industrious hands rarely idle in service to her house and family. Before retiring she would stop to set things in order for the morn- ing. to dust the stove and pick up a thread from the carpet or mats. she being the meticulous type of house-wife.

How smartly she would bring in a pail of water front the well. which required both strength and ingenuity to lower and tviiid the llEBVY "old oaken bucket" She brought in the wood too. from the woodshed. sticks of "old growth" in a quantity so equal we won- dered if she always counted them to have her required amount: just so high in the woodbox. no stick more or less. The lights! How well kept they were, bowls filled to an exact degree wicks trim- med. glasses shining . . . like we used to think were the Bibli- cal wise virgins' lamps.

Whether she would have lived longer if she had been born to later days. to times of gleaming taps and magical switches. we do not know. As it in in I distant cemetery. beside a pretty little Church. she who had "no time" has rested for many a year.