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‘ELLEN'S DIARY,

IYes, Milday

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E 5'33.

352,333 iiissgi Eat!

ii 5

.Another phase of

the burning of the conﬂuent-brush. and discards to leave all tidy in the there. 4

“The evening, when the dew ls tailing and the wind has died away”, James commented when he came in later lace begrimed with the make and emotion, "that’s the right time ho hum brush! 0h even then one mum be careful, but it is a quick ﬁre, soon over. Yes," he nodded “we made a nice burn."

BALTIC W. I. ,

On August 4. 1958 members of Baltic W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Crozier.‘ The meeting opened by singing the"“0de” and repeating the “Creed” in unison.

Nine members answered roll call by exchanging supper recip- es. The treasurer reported that cash on hand amounted to $10.89.

The secretary read the corres- pondence. $6.00 was received on refund for travelling expenses to Convention. $2.50 of a Govern- ment grant was also received.

Sick committee reported no sick calls made. School commi- ttee presented a bill of 84 cents for item purchased. It was mov- ed and seconded that above bill be paid.

A letter. of thanks was read from the Red Cross Society for food and assistance received at the Blhod Donor Clinic at. Ken- sington. It was reported that a collection for the Salvation‘Amny was received.

A very interesting and into:- martive report was received from the delegates that attended the Convention in Charlottetown.

It was moved and seconded

‘that a treat and a card of res

mombnance be sent to a member who is now a patient in the pro-

vincial Sanatorium. Collection 31- I

mounted to 45 cents. It was also

’ moved and seconded, that a box

of mixed cards be purchased at price of $1.00.

The next meeting is to be held at home of Mrs. Sutherland Cou- sins Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem and delici- ous lunch served by the hostess.

7 SEVEN MILE BAY c. w. L.

A St. Peter’s sub - division of the C. W. L., Seven Mile Bay, met in the baby room of the church on the third Tuesday of August for the regular monthly meeting with an attendance of twenty-four members present.

The president, Mrs, Joseph Murphy. took the chair and call- ed on the Rev. Director to open the meeting with the League Prayer. The minutes of the last

DUFFY-JOHNSTON WEDDING, ..

mosh. Vin. m, mum-.mmmniﬁv Mm,brhmm'ostoniohdaam .‘ W,m.mmdm 1&an Johnston, We. —— bothogmomisMnmder. Photo by Hocklbant

Hair In Curlers Again--

I - .

I ‘ "

Is Better

“at lines." o um. dWmdmwkpolub?” “You wouldn't call Wang .D

on. was so typically will» mwtth‘llsslrwlntommslonsof 'bomcs out down lovingly amid ' memdbemhdu‘eesand manee to be the ﬁrst to the yard? ﬁelds Mm grim their sleek

of “Oh Kainmuck", and

!

mourned herds of cattle.

of his recently ailing helpmeet

“on she’s feeling much .better’;

denly “putting unless in her hair. this " \

morning.

Jmnes smiledtoc. .Lnoddod. “Ay, she’s on the mend now!” he said.

Until tomorrow — -— — Diary Goodnight. e

Gmspondsmo was read and consisted of Provincial Amunl Report 1957 - 58‘, and convention program from Mrs. F. J. ' .

Thetreasurer then gave or report. The, different conveners gave their reports. The member- ship convenes- being absent, there was no report on membership. Alter convene: reported ﬂowers kept on alim- ali month and dif- ferent districts were appointed tor following month.

A continuities was appointed to supervise plans and preparations for providing lunch to visitom at- tending dedication of church on Sept. let. coimnittee consists of Mrs. Jas. Murphy, Mrs. Jas Mur- ray, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Ralph Connolly, Mrs. W. F. McCormack, Mrs. Layton Green, Mrs. Dow Sutherland, and Mrs. James O— ‘Connell.

the. secretary, Mrs. Sutherland, to read an address to Mrs. Ar- nold Van Vlriet, a member at the C.W.L., to welcome her and her husband and family, who have emigrated from. Holland and recently purchased a home at Seven Mile Bay. A gift of money on behalf of parish was presented by Mrs. Ellsworth Basset/t. Mrs. Van 'Vleit, taken by thanked the members very kind.-

y. The Rev. Director addressed the meeting and gave his bless- ing. Collection was taken and meeting closed with Act Conse— cration to Blessed Virgin Mary.

HAS 103rd BIRTHDAY

OT'IWWIA (GP) — Mrs. Eliza— beth Casey of Ottawa says regu’ laxity of habits is, an aid to long life. Relatives and friends who gathered Saturday night to help her celebrate her 103rd birthday had to arrive early. She was in bed at her usual time of 10 pm. Mrs. Casey, still energetic and active, attributes her good health partly to a life of hard Work as a mother of eight children on a farm in nearby Fitzroy Harbor.

.EYE’S ABILITY Under ideal conditions the un- aided human eye can discern an object measuring 1-7,500th of an

The president then called on I

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone can

Page 6, The Guardian Wed., August 27, 1958

HAPPENINGS‘

Among the interesting and no- ted visitors at the Fred Osbornes’ this summer have been the fol- lowing: Mliss Lois J. Cordell, ar— tist from Massachusetts; Miss Jean D. Whitely, Ph.D.; Zillah MacDonald, authoress and retired head of the de- partment of Columbia University, New York; Miss Georgina Brooks Wall Street, New York; Miss Mona Clark, R.N. superintendent Veteran’s Hospital, Miami, Flor-

ida; the Dutton sisters, food ex-

' 'ence, Rhode Is- land and'New ork City; Dr. Anne Snyder a doctorate in edu- cation) New ‘York City; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhodenizer (M a r y and Stanley; omithdlogists from Indiana; Mr. and Mms. Robert ShulItz (Jean and Bob) active workers in the Theatre Guild in Ohio.

Almost all these people were "lirsttime” visitors to Prince Ed

’llmnas Joyce and her daughter Miss Vivienne Joyce,

aim” .at the Salvo mum in the Strand. y

J. Dangle. Secretary Treasurer of “Casio Ltd” Walterloo, Quebec,

also Antonia Bcsner B.S.A.

mummi- P.E.I. and Mag- dalen Islands. While on the Mood MIr. Budgie addressed a mating of the .Timim Farmers of New Glasgow in their newly constructed 1» creation center.

rm being Mr. Dalgle's first MID to the Island, he was deeply Messed with its scenic beauty and plans to spend his holidays here next summer. ~ . MT. Dailng lelﬂt by plane on Au. SW 21% shopping in Enederioton, N.B. on business thence to Mair heal and Waterloo.

Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Buchanan and children, Karen, Ricky and

comfortable ing arm chair.

Choice of colours.

’Eaton’s Semi-Annual

2 Pieces

. V’STORE .»..~RS Monday to Thursday 9am. to 5:45 pm.

Friday 9 am. to 9 pm. Saturday

meeting were read and approved.

inch in diameter.

9 a.m. to 5:45 pm.

Terri Lee, have left by car for their home in Toronto after spen- ding the past ﬂew weeks in Fred- ericton with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eloy .Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchanan.

' Mr. and Mrs.Erncst MacCabe and Mr. and Mrs. George Mac— Ionman. Alexandra, have had as their guests, Mrs. L. Polley, Ins Angeles, California, Messrs. Harr- old and Roy MacCabe, Boston, and Edie and Kathy MacOaIbe, Baltimie, Maryland.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer arrived from Ottblwa this week to spendtheir vacation in Sumner- side, guests of Mrs: Allan Pal- mer rand Dr. and Mrs. J.A. Mac- Mmdo. ,

Mr.aners.FredBcllretm~n- ed this week to their home in SummeiisiideﬁromDaltmouth,N. s.whemelheywerelheguctsol their daughter, Mrs. Donald R. 8miIthcner.Smiih.Theywem accOmpmﬁedbyMrs.IeighIow— their of Carleton who was the guest of Mrs. Gordon Stairs, Hal- idax,‘Nova Scouts.

m.lanI-‘hesrnstermlvedl1om Momma/l to join his wife and lamily who. have been vacation- ing with Mrs. Phemister’s par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. J.A. MacMsn- do,SImunersidc.'llheywillretum September lot. '

Mr:Amy8hesmanhasretum»

'thonarhomeinuwymaim

‘M‘ S the Mvweek in Trav- eller's Rest, guest of the Misses Gloom. and Anni. Mauboson.

lb.andMn.Johnlmltliof W,N.S.qpentmeweelmd in Summerside,guestsanr. aside.Easl Sawlier, accom- painedbytheirdaugutarwones, whet-notiﬁcatth Duallyﬁoqntal,ondwho has beenonhermotlm.

Mrs. Will. Manhood accompan— ied by her son, Norman has re- turned to Giulottotown loom Tomato whom. Mr. Manhood un- derwent a major cpemtidn at the MaoLeod is regaining his health at his home here. Also returned totbeCityists. Mac- Kimon who was with her brother dining his illness.

lll'r hr ' ' LONDON (Reuters) -— A group oIf labor MPIs and trade union. leaders Monday demanded not the Bahia govcmmicnt ask Jor-

dan to stop "arbitrary arrests, beatings and death sentences” against opponents of the pro- Western regime of King Hussein. In a letter 130‘ Prime Minister

Macmillan, they argued that such.

incidents had "socclenated" since

o'llNITll *

sleeping ' ac- commodation. Smart‘match- Upholster- ed 'in good quality, frieze.

No Down Po

the entry oi British troops into Jordan. I

Sale

such old chestnuts as:

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Comedigns Are Among Our Most Welcome Guests

Ruhamah

Among our summer visitors most welcome everywhere, [ oe- lieye were (and are) the “cut- ups”, the “naturalborn clowns”, the “rid ”-—-‘the ﬂunny ones by whatever name they are called. For dearly do we wish to relax, to ﬁonget ourselves, to laugh. Not all of us of course laugh at the same thing but certainly the same

things make most of us laugh.»

Or why do comedians on the stage, screen, over the air-waves and through the comic strius draw such fabulous salaries? I

Since drawing laughs in .Big Business comedians do not depend on inspiration for their humor or jokes. Day in day out whatever their state of health or personel problems, they must continue to be funny and win the applause of their and—loer it. Serious— ly, methodically, each joke, each piece of humor is analyzed, is made to fit a certain recognized pattern for laugh-getting.

DRAW 0N PAST

I asked a near-metabolic who had been a successful comic strip art- ist tor years beﬁore he turned to serious writing. some of the ear- marks of popular humor. The fol- lowing comments came from his experience:

First, a joke cannot be too new or unlamiliar. Mark Twain- kept this in mind and every comedian (aswe well know!) draws heavily on past jokes.

THE PUN -

Of all forms of Month pun or play on words is the oldest and easiest laugh-getter. Remember “Ra-stus, give a sentence with the Word, “ ddigih‘t." Ans. De wind came in

S. Frank

de window'and blew out do ligh ." Or, “Cynic”-— I wash my face every morning in de cynic. “Or,” "lindispusition"- “When my p-a licks me, he lays me in dis posi- tion.” The still popular Gracie Allen when asked about the word “Annapolis (Naval Academy) got waves of laughter with her, "An- napolis?" I know. Annapolis a day keeps the doctor away!” pr old- time comedian Willie Howard de- scribing how he bagged a lion, ex- plained, “I bagged!” him and bagged him to go away!” ‘HUMOROUS COMPARISONS

Another sure-«fire is the humorous comparison. We still use Irvin Cobb’s, “As much priv- acy as a gold-lish." Or a taonous comedians (“Bugs"‘ Beer) im- pression of New York, “A’ tough the canaries sing bias.” NEW TWIST . -

Not. all jokes are so simple. Some are carelully tailored trans- lationsaof foreign jokes. A great many variations of an old favor- ite-maan (log Jolie-messing the expected- ending. For instance it isn’t tummy if on We auto- mobile collides with a battered old Ford and wrecks it. But sup- pose you how the battered old Blond collide with the “Bitsy” car, wreck lit-then chug. blithely on its way! Ah!I

Or better still, more a weak but angry little chap rushes out of a room and meets up adcidcnt- ally .with .a heavyweight prise- .ﬁigitsr. From the direction in which the little fellow ran comes the sounds of blows, of Melts-u and out flies-the beaten up pug- ilistl Simple stuff-studied studi- but how we annoy it! ‘ >

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Address & Presentation Given To Marie Clarkin

‘AWW_MMM~M Manewaslamtskentoascat ncimlbours gathoredatthe'home ofhonorwhare an address was

0 ler. and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin, New Wiltshire, on the evening of August 6th to tender a farewell to daughter, Marie; who lent tor Montreal to the order of the Congregation of Notre Dam on August 12. ’ »A very enjoyable evening was in We and dancing,,mus- ic ing hirnished by Mrs. Mau~ rice McDonald and son Wendell.

read by Mrs. Clara Johnston and a very generous pursé‘ presented by Miss Anna. Callaghan.

Marie very alny sddressed'an thanked those present in her usual capable manner other which all samg‘rmsue is c Jolly Good Fellow.”

mm were served by the hostess assisted by Marie’s friends.

Nevel Sandwiches Ideas Submitted In Contest

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN The Sandwich Ides Contest, recently conducted by the Na; tional Restaurant Association and th: Wheat Flour institute, se- lected three winners.

restaurants and hotels were ml» untied. Alter careful oysluaticn by qualified home the 20 best were sent to Neiw Stock for final judging.

ll: was an interesting experi- ence.Ilmow,lorIwasomeot the final judges. The ideas were new and exciting, the pulses were awarded for originality, and garnish appeal.

But try the prize - winning recipes and judge for yotnseli. FIRST PRIZE WINNER.

PanaFrled Filed: of Beef Sand- wich (tram Lloyd W. Rook, Na- tional Food Service, Inc. Louis- ville, Kentucky). .

M A n I1'I M a: s CHARLO'ITETOWN BRANCH

Spa-cad! slices dccrusted. toasted enriched sandwich bread with butter or mar’gaiine. For each sandwichgcut’ 2 pieces into diagonal strips. Top with pan-

' cooked 4 -‘ oz. servings of beef Over 760 sandwich ideas trom-

Amnge on the toast, Garnidh with mushrooms and

patrol

, ey- * . r: ran-gages Tenderlln: Melt 1/.

e. butter-"or margarine. Add» 1 minces suction“ garlic; cook 3 mm. _ Add and brown 4 (4 oz.) serv- ings tenderlin. Cover and cook 10 min; haste masionally. Remove tenderloin. , ‘ To pan drippings, add it e. butter or margarine. In this, brown 1d lb. cleaned, sliced fresh mushrooms (1B3 c. sherry op- tional) and '/4 (2. hot water. Sim- mer 15 min. to blend ﬂavors. r SECOND PRIZE WINNER

Barbary Coast 'Omelct (Ed-

OUSE FURNISHINGS a

Continues until Saturday August 30th ;'

_ IG VALUEI 2-Piece SOFA-BED _ SUITE, Sale Priced! '

g “ Regularly 2.98.50

=Nicely styled sofa bed suite which will answer your problem to! an bed. Features good quality spring-tilled mattress, oﬂ—the-ﬂoor styling and

2 49

ymept — 24 Monthly Payments of It! 4 PARKING LOT

Eaton’s parking lot is situat- ed at the rear of the store for the convenience of customers, with easy access to the store.

\

EATON °

LIMIT"

ward G. Deities. Catering .Man- ager. Hotel Cairo. Cairo, Illinois.)

Spread 8 slices toasted whole wheat sandwich bread with but- ter or margarine. Trim crusts; cut 4 site e s diagonally into halves.

On each of 4 plates, arrange 1 whole wheat toast slice with 2 halves on opposite sides. Top with slices of ham or prosciutto, then with ll of a Barbary Coast Omelet, Garnish with cross.

Barbary Coast Omelet: Beat 8 eggs. Blend in 2 tsp. soy sauce and it tsp. each salt and mono- sodium glutamate. _

Melt 1-3 c. butter or margarine in ,a large heavy skillet. Add 4 tsp. minces chives and % c. fine- chopped green pepper. Cookdstir until limp. Add eggs.

When set around edges, add 3/4 c. drained canned pineapple

tidbits, 1 chop ‘ medium to- mato and 1% c. chopped cooked shrimp. -

When egg mixture is com- pletely set on bottom, fold over. Continue to slowacook at least 5 min. .

5° THIRD PRIZE WINNER

" The stratosphere (Noel Stein. Manager, Kellogg’s Cafeteria, 152 West 49th Street, New York).

Thoroughly blend 8 oz. Soft- ened cream cheese, V4 c. toasted slivered, blanced almonds, 2 tbsp sugar, in tsp cinnamon and 1A c. diced peeled raw‘apple. Spread on 6 slices decrusted whole ,wheat sandwich bread. Sprinkle gener- ously with cinnamon-sugar.

Cut each slice into 3 triangles

by cutting diagonally from each lower corner of bread slice to centre of top edge. 7 Arrange for individual service —a large triangle at the top and 2 smaller triangles ‘to make a whole one (the sandwich will be triangular in shape). Garnish with dots of raisins.

For our dinners in this col- umn, we are featuring the prize- winning sandwiches.

Tomorrow’s Dinnerz. Tomato Bouillon. Hot or Cold Barbary Coast Sandwiches and-or Strato- sphems,. Tossed Green S a1 ad, Lemon'Sherbert with sliced peaches, hot or iced cotiee or tea, milk. ,

For the Week-End _

The f-ilet oi beef sandwich, starred in a brunch or“ terrace dinner menu, could be easily pre- pared for a dozen or more per- sons. ' ’

Menu for Brunch or n Terrace Dinner: Fresh Fruit Cocktail, Rana-Fried :Filet 20f Beef Sand- wiches, Stuffed Tomato salad-s, Blueberry Crum b ICake, hot or iced Coflce or Tea, Milk.

TRICK or THE CHEF ‘

To accentuate their ,beauty, serve these prise - winning sand- wiches on smart undecorated light green, white or yellow plates.

' ALEXANDRA w. I. ' «

The August meeting oi; the Alexander W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John McMillan with an

attendance of eight members and

one visltbl- present; , 4

Meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Roll call was responded to and variants: were read and approv- The sick and school committees had no report-Flowers were sent when deceased resident passed My. grant was re- ceived and tho treasurers report given. _

A cake sale is to be held at

‘Moore and Molieod’s. September

meetingwillbeheldatthehcme ot' Mins. Bruce Judson when lunch committee will be Mrs. Aubrey Gamble and Mrs. Garrett Van— derkaay. ‘

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Couple obseive‘: 25th Wedding

Relatives pleasantly surprised

Mr. and Mrs. Norman'MacDon-A I

aid, Glen Valley, when they gath- ered at their home to celebrate with them their 25th wedding‘ ' an- niversary. I The bride and groom were es- corted to their seats of honor by\ their attendants of twenty- five years ago. Miss A.

MacKenaie and Mr. Daniel ’W.‘-omanaed wﬂ

MlacKenzie. , . . Mf. Garfield Tremere called. on their son Edward who read

a nicely worded address. Several

the iollowing colomil story by Tony Insolia on Miss Sally Os- borne. The story is of marked interest in the great memorials of New York but it is of“speci-a'l significance in this province: be: cause the young lieutenant refer- red to is Sally Odborne, who is

adaughteroer.aners.ered my”

Osborne, Braokley Point/Road. There is an action picture 'of pretty Sally with pointed ,gun‘ and the caption ,“Sally' Osborne

athIome on the Range.” ’llbé

tollowing is the article.

'mmxnn—Themenwio 3,

face the rigors of the tough Army training tests and sa-ult course won’t be able to com-

plain anymore. Not»”6ut loud, at ‘

least, andirt’szﬁbeoouseota rugged Long Island? mmss' . The lady who gagged the,

Army’s training gripes: is Sally ~ R. Osborne of Uniondale, a pretty ; ‘ 25 - year - old brunet and a Eli's-t

lieutenant hi the WAC Reserve. Sally not only want through no training tests and assault comm last along» withi-m.male

MP reservms' ts, but shoal“ com— '

piled- a score of 91.5 out of a. possible 100 points and thus beat .mbutnannnnotmemmrs.

“They weren’t going to let me go through the tests," Sally-said. “But I copinnced them. I Wanted 'to get a trunk osthnote climb? own capabilities.” Sally said that as ﬂat; as she knows she is the only woman ever to have taken the tests, which include suchrugg'ed training trials as disanmig minos,

inﬁltration through barbed wire,

grenade throwm' g and racing

,9

Hill I “imam _ ; MINIMUM'IPUBﬁlﬁiﬂ‘ls'u .

infantry as --

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