NEW ’;BLOUSON” JACKET TOPS

PROMINENT DESIGNER

Lunch smartly in town. . then, go on to an evening party in Nat Kaplan’s versatile sheath - and- jacket ensemble. It's a wardrobe all by itself —— the favorite of those who would like to look their best all the time. The dress curves close to your figure — its, long- stemmed slimness softened by

falshion’s favorite “blouson” jac- '

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ENTERTAIN CAST

Miss Mary MacQuaid was hos- tess to the Little Theatre Guild Executive at their regular meet- ing Friday night. Mr. Inman, president, informed the execu tive that Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald had offered their beautiful home for a reception in honour of the Canadian play- ers Monday evening. Invitations to the working executives of the Kinsman and Little/Theatre Guild have been given.

The next play “The Bishop Mis- behaves” is well into rehearsal and will be a treat for all. CIlILDREN’S PLAY

-The annual children’s play is under the direction of Mrs. B.. W. Ratterson and Mrs. B.‘H. Hughes. This years play is a beautiful fairy tale “The Prin- cess and the Swineherd” and will be held in April. '

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divuduality in fashion. Mrs. Kap- lan chose a vivid silk print for the dress, sold color linen for the mock-cuminerbund and, jac- ket. You might choose fluid crepe for both dress and jacket, crease- resistant cotton (ideal for tra- veling) or pique with a jacket of silk or cotton’ chiffon.

Printed Pattern A755 is avail- able in Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 2"/s yards 39-inch; jacket and cum-

inch fabric.

ed Pattern A755 to C iarlottetown Guardian, Pattern epartment, NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE.

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is-

Grade A Large . . . . . . 43c

Grade A Medium 39.: Grade '. A Small 23c Grade B 23c GradeC 15c. Cracks 15c A For quick payment and

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

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Page 8 The Guardian Tues. March 11, 1958

end.

crystal.

Miss Hazel Kays-

HAMPTON‘ W.I.

unison. ‘

arship fund

help shingle hall ' roof. N e w

Mrs. Sam Kays entertained Fri- day evening at her home at a shower for Mrs. Helen Callaghan. The rooms were attractively dec- orated with spring flowers and yellow candles. The bride elect was presented with a gift of cut . I . Mrs. Earl Clark has returned Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Maurice Block and Mrs. Norman Stewart. Those assisting in serving were Miss Lily Kays, Mrs. A. Ghiz, and Mrs. J. Ready. Piano music was furnished by

On Monday evening March 3rd, the Hampton W.l were welcome guests of Mrs. J. H. Myers. The president, Mrs. Gordon Villett called the meeting to order, af- ter which the ode was sung and the collect was then repeated in

The minutes were then read by Mrs. George Dunsford ( in the absence of the secretary), ap-pro- ved and signed. Roll call was answered by 10' members, one new member being welcomed. On motion it was agreed to send $1.00 to Home Economics schol-

Correspondence was read and discussed. Plans were made for Red Cross Canvas and Red Cross work distributed. It was agreed to donate a sum of money to

committees appointed

HAPPENINGS

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMillan were in Saint John for the week-

Miss Mary Gavin, R.N., is on a short visit to her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gavin, Tignish.

Mrs. Jack Pierce, 44 Victory Avenue, gave a stork shower last Saturday in honor of Mrs. Leigh Walton. The latter leaves Char- lottetown at the end of March 'and will be in St. John, New Brunswick, for several months.

to her home in Brackley after spending a very enjoyable visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Clark, and grandson Paul at Ville La Salle, Montreal. Mrs. Clark also visited friends in Roxboro.

were Program, Mrs.’ Harold Fer- guson and Mrs. Victor Ferguson; Lunch, ‘Mrs. Clifford Sherren and Miss Joyce Ferguson. Place ‘of meeting Mfrs. Clayton Morrison’s, answer names with a small ar- ticle for auction sale. Meeting ad- journed. Mrs. Earle Callbeck pu-t on a contest which was won by Mrs -James Campbell. Lunch was then served and T.V. program “I Love Lucy” was enjoyed. Col- lection and dues $1.40.

HousEHoLo' HINT

Before remodelling a room, as- sess its natural advantages and disadvantages. W i n d o w s and doors should be used -to full aid- vantage, while low-ceilinged spac-

age chests and benches.

‘snow and digging them as easily

es ‘can be used for tables, stor-

ELLEN’S DIARY The Recipe?

Then‘ Must Be A Good One

“We may as well face the sit- uation squarely” James offered soberly to a visiting farmer this evening, “where stabling is con- cerned the season is only, we may say, about half gone.”

“Yes” our company a g r e e (1 “even the best of springs won’t take the stock off to grass before the la-tter part of May. Oh, some of the young animals may be out before that, but usually they’d be as well kept in.”

“But this is going to be an early spring, they say “the young- er farmer from the house across the lane ,sm«iled. “Wasn’t this like an April day! There’s little depth of frost in the ground — if any. Aren’/r some harvesting their par snips — just moving aside the

as if it were the fall?"

“That could be so too" our visi- tor nodded. “But still it could be a long spring.”

“Yes, and pretty frosty, too” James commented. “Anyway, we can reckon on three months of in- door feeding yet for the cattle."

“And the hay in our loft is down‘ to the cross-beam” the visitor chuckled‘ ruefully. “And that says the feeding season should be better than half gone! And bales don’t give the same security that was in the umbaled hay. With it, the last half was more lasting than the first.”

“You’ll have plenty of grain?" the younger farmer offered.

“Oh yes.”

“With the hay crop as it was” James said. “the winter has taught more than one farmer the value of his st-raw. With it and a bite of grain, and some roots, its amazing how well you can rough young cattle through.”

“I give my calf a bite of straw, now.and then” Mack observed.‘ “I ygirted hertoday and by the tape, she’s pounds heavier than when I bought her. We must” he nodded to his grandfather “take time to weigh her one of these days.”

And March summoned a pair of jays ifom the spruces inithe

, ed her pin.

have been ordered for -the library

Mrs. E. Bernard. librarian. }‘€- ported briefly on the chairs which

g-.-mg and the president presenfwsick committee reported cans

and was paid $1.10. New sick committee Mrs. A1. ban Keough and Mrs. Basil Noon.

valley below,’ to come up to the

Yes, Ellen ,

old orchard trees to lend the shades of blue sky fallen to the quiet gray of the day. .

And ” there's Spring in the crow’s calls and in the fowls’ “singing today” Jeanie smiled bringing in to us a handful of new-laid eggs this morning. _

One went into the rolls we mix- ed later, choosing to follow a re- cipe from one of the cookbooks compiled not long ago in a pro- ject sponsored by a rural W. I.

It was contributed by a busy farmwife one who mothered well the large family, now all but one strayed from the home rooftree. And kneading the dough we found ou-rself wondering how In any times her hands had mixed and baked and served them’ light and toothsome” to her company of children, homed from school or in from play to some seasonal work on the broad fields of the farm. What ‘happy memories she must have of those young and full years, that winged away all too soon! -

The recipe?

Until tomorrow -— -- Diary . - Goodnight. . .. .

IRIVERVIEW W.I.

Mrs. W. I. Bowman was hos-..«

tess to the Riverview W.I., Hunt- er River, for their regular March meeting with the president, Mrs. C H. Montgomery in the ch-air and 22 members present.

The imgeeting opened by the singing of “School Days”, follow- ed by the Mary Stewart collect. Reports of various committees were given. also one by the sec- retary-treasurer on the result of the leadership course in the 4-H club and the expenses of the an- niv-ersa-ry supper. '

Mrs. James L. LePage thank- ed the committee in charge of the anniversary supper, on be- half Of\ the past president, the secretary - treasurer and her- self for the lovely W.I. pins which were presented to them.

Mrs. Reagh Bagnall, a past president, who was unable to be present at the anniversary sup-

per was requested -to come for-‘

Upon

brance.

( Rev.)

panel,

place the name of a deceased member the lat e Sherren in the Book of Remem-

It being Education week, Mrs.

schoolteacher gave an interest- ing and informative talk, her sub- ject dealing mainly with the pro- blems of teachers and suggesting some remedies. /

The program committee, Mrs. C.-B. Matheson and Mrs. G. I MacKay then took over and a

television program. _ Words,”) was presented with Na- than‘ Cohen on the person of Mrs.

an. New sch0ol committee, Mi-s_ Rogers and Mrs. L. Cameron.

Correspondence was read and discussed. This brought with re. gret the resignation of the pregi. dent, Mrs. A. W McKay, M;-s_ Basil Noonan is the new presi. dent.

$2.00 was voted for the Multiple Sclerosis society. In answer to the annual appeal from the Red Cross. Mrs. L. Cameron and Mrs, G. McDonald offered to collect the district on -their behalf. Rem.

motion it was decided to

Mrs. Lester

C. R. Moase, a former

(shaped after the popular

son’s were displayed. “Fighting

Two card parties were held in the interests of the which realized the sum of $19.85.

nants -from Eaton’s and Simp.

institute

MacKay, who introduced panelists Mary MacKay, Margaret Carew, Ruth Bagnall, Joyce Moase and Ceclia MacQuaid.

A spiritual discussion followed

on the subject. “Is television harmful to children.” _ After twenty minutes of lively argument pro and con, Nathan Cohen waved “her” hand and the panelist were off the screen. _

A really interesting discussion followed 'with everyone taking part on the merits and faults of television. .

As our next regular meeting falls. on Easter Monday it was decided to postpone, it for one week. '

Lunch was served by the hos- tess, assisted by committee in charge. Meeting closed with the “Queen." '

PLEASANT CIRCLE W.I.

The Februa.ry meeting of pie’..- sant Circle W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. E. Noonan with an attendance of eight members. Meeting opened with Mary Stew- art collect.

Roll call was answered hybri- ginal poems composed by the school pupils from» Grade I to Grade VIII and judged by Mrs. Alban Keough and Mrs. Walker who had quite a time deciding the winning po et or poetess in each grade. ,

Prizes of ball point pens were ‘given to the winner by the teach- er. Baby and‘ Get Well cards

A quilt recently q~u-ilted by the

Prince and Dr. Walter simw_,’pr of the Conservative Party will ‘lbs ladies welcome. ‘

were sent out by Mrs Muttart.

ll

. ter cooking,

Q “Minibreakers” -

EATON PRICE. EACH,

VIKING Electric Range

25" model 'I525S3W

“Micro-Tube” Elements - give almost instant heat for fas-

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chiromium-plated rings remove for fast cleaning.

eliminate bothersome stove against overloading.

0 Big, Even Heat ‘Ovens - maximum ovenspace is allowed and you are assured of even, closely-controlledheat.

Q Removable Oven Elements - and removable rack supports allow easier cleaning of whole oven sur-face.

Q Removable‘ Storage Drawer - leaves an unobstructed area for under-the-stove cleaning ‘

Q Clock Control of oven an-d appliance outlet

0 “Soft-Glow” Surface Lamp for extra, light. 1

Q 7-Heat Push Button Switches with individual signal lights.

239-is

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EATON PRICE EACH

Super Deluxe 30" Model I530D8W

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0 Large “thermal-eye” elementmaintains the heat 0 Three, 7-heat rotary switches for temperatres

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A new VIKING range will be used under’ actual workilI1El¢°’l‘l’- right in our lower level stove department. Here’s your =0DP°Yt“m ask questions aboutthe outstanding 1958 -Viking ranges-hf '

Visit EATO«N',S' Wednesday. Thursday and lFI'l¢l¢§|;,Yi,ll, t I2i'I|. I3fh and I4i'I1, , and see the vnune RANGES being demonstrtlfffl

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‘QQT I M A 5: I 'r I M E s CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

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24995