\lVOrId Day Of
Prayer
y|sObserved This Week
"Prepare Early for. the 3 mid Day of.Prayer ’ is the cap-I W, of an article by Margaret H. Brown in the lVovember Mission-I
Monthly. Miss Brown. Writer, is a retired missionary of nae United Church of Canada she lives in Toronto.
we beautiful message as pre- iirénted by MISS Brown “' 0" spec. ' interest this week as the, world Day of Prayer is observed. ;«-S5 Brown’s artic-le will appear in three installments. The follow- In is the first part —
; Each passing year broadens and deepens the ever-growing lmlowship of Worship which {circles the globe on the World my of Priyer and rises like ’§ncelise to t e Heavenly Throne. '~ In a divided world where ideo- Meg and creeds have split na-
- and separated Churches, it good to remember that, in ‘ ‘women in 142 countries car- zmough for this fellowship of i spirit to la_y_aside their daily ;,_~ kg and participate in the same i’ ‘ce with their sisters around jfie world, praying the same ": ayeys to the same God and gather of our same Lord and saviour, Jesus Christ, knowing jmat it is He alone who has given ..-,5 the blessed unity of the
-phurch.
NEW HEIGHTS —
I...- In Canada t-he 1957 Day of ' “Prayer reached new heights. More people attended, in more I I ces, and gave larger offerings man ever before. There was real bicing and thanksgiving in the ice of the Women’s Inter- ‘ . h Council in Toronto as reports flowed in telling of is. nee all along the line.
‘ verywhere there was united In... and union meetings. egple found the service inspir- ”ing and helpful. A wider variety
the ‘
a
I Adventists and
this ‘V35 Specially true in small. er communities: “seventh Day! __ some Mormons, Shelled 0111‘ service.” “Some Cat-I
.li0lics attended.” “a Jewess Wasl
present”; thus runs the story.l The flew meeting Places were in-: teresllngi a service at an RCAFi Station had good attendance andl fll women inmates met in a room! in the penitentiary, worshipped: §0§ether and made their offer- ings.
Here and there men felt the urge to Join the women in united Prayer. In Toronto, men and wo. men went together to the Hun- garian church to give thanks for Eheir recently—achieved, hard-w0n reedom..Who but they could en. lerfully into the service in which their own fellow-countrywoman had Poured forth her heart to God on behalf of all oppressed People who are denied freedom and have to live under totalitar- ian rule‘?
The address was delivered in their native tongue;~ and since they 1'1ad_n_ot yet mastered Eng- lish sufficiently well to join in the_EI1g1i_sh hymns, they offered then‘ Praise and prayer in the 90th. Psalm sung in Hungarian to a“Bach_ chorale. How they Sang 0 Satisfy us early with Thy mercy: that we may rejoice and be glad all our days. Make us glad according to the days where. in Thou hast afflicted us, and the years wherein we have seen evil ...Let the beauty of the Lord-our God be upon us!” ‘
These good reports’ from 1957 should whet‘ our expectations for 1958. A distinctive feature of this annual festival of prayer is that Its program is prepared each year by a woman, or a group or women, in a different country. Inevitably some colouring from that country tints the service and brings new understanding of its
; if faiths was represented and
EAT ‘
‘_"-EL:-"S.-="m S 5 -u
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Roast beef is the favorite glmerican meat for Sunday din- lner, Madame,” the chef was say- ing, “but this winter the cost is very high. So I suggest using one ofthe less expensive cuts and, at the same time, please the family iéftilizi-t good beef flavor.
3%
'5'
.‘For example, serve a boned’ ck pot roast, a fine Spanish ciisserole made from stiewing Beef or a savory chopped meat loaf, covered with pie pastry and roasted as done by French homemakers.” . Sunday dinner: beef salad chif- -- toiiade, roast beef, pot roast or ‘_ serole, spinach loaf, baked ; ed potatoes, French pear up- e-down cake,‘ coffee, tea, milk. “ I Ineasurements are level; pes proportioned to serve 4
L5
upside-down cake; , Jottom of a 6”x ”x2” bak- dI_sh,~ blend 3 tbsp. melted “or margarine and 8 tbsp. ‘sugar. Peel, halve and fresh winter pears. Ar- cut side down in the baking
"together 13/4 :2. already- ,e_mi,ched flour, 2 tsp. dou- , baking powder and 1/2 altgset aside.
am together 1-3 c. soft but- Dr margarine, 1 c. sugar, 1 -egg and 1 tsp. pure va- pextract. Beat in the flour
people.
EROCISI Beef Is Always {§PopulOr Sunday Dinner
milk. Spread evenly over the pears.
Bake 45 min. in a mod. oven, 350 degrees F., or‘ until done. Cool 15 min. in the pan.
Invert on a cake plate. Garnish with whole fresh strawberries or half-thawed frozen strawberries and fresh orange sauce. Serve warm.
Fresh orange sauce: In a small saucepan, combine’ 1/2 c. ‘sugar with 2 tbsp. cornstarch. Stir in 1/2 c. hot water. Cook-stir until the sauce thickens. ”
Slowly blend in 1/2 c. fresh lemon juice, 1/2 tsp. each crushed grated orange and lemon rind and 3 tbsp. butter or margarine. Cool slightly before serving.
All over the country, it has be- come the custom to extend a casual invitation to friends to drop in for “dessert and, coffee” because it is such an easy way to entertain.
These occasions give you a chance to serve your specialty— cake, pie, coffee cake, pudding, custard cream or whatnot.
Present it with importance along with lots of perfect coffee.
Tomorrow's d i 11 ii e r: Italian fish soup, baby pizzas, artichoke and celery salad, crisscross peach pie, coffee, tea, milk.
Italian fish soup: Into a 3 qt. saucepan, measure 3 tbsp. olive oil,. Add 1 sliced peeled small onion. Saute until cooked through but not brown. ’
Add 2 tbsp. minced‘ parsley
\
STANHOPE W1.
Mrs. Horace Marshall was hos- tcss to the Staiiliope W. I. on
February 4th. The president op-
ened the meeting by having “Let
Me Call You Sweetheart” sung, Ifollowed by the collect. Roll call
was answered, by 18 members. There _were 4 visitors present. The n_iinu—tes were read, approved and signed.
The treasurer gave her report. Balance on hand at this date $88.08._ The programme planning committee reported the yearly Pffiégramme entry sent into head office before January 31st. The expenses for same were paid on a motion. Other committees re- ported. '
New ones were appointed as follows. School - Mrs. Keilly, 510k, Mrs. George MacMil1an, Mrs. Horac3 Marshall. Letter - Mrs. Ray Carr, Mrs. Keith Doug- las. Programme - Mrs. Reg ‘toss. Lunch - 1. Mrs. Horace Marshall, 2. Mrs. Louis Marshall. 3. Mrs. Walter Marshall.
Correspondence was read. It
was moved and seconded to send $5.00 to the M. S. Society. Mrs. Keith Douglas offered to send for books, so that a canvass for the Red Cross can be made. Members are asked to bring their donations to the March meeting. ’ _ There is to be a socal gather- ing at the home of Mrs. Ray Carr on. Friday. February 14th. ‘Dot-. Shirley, Marjorie and’Kay in charge of the evenings pro- gramme.
Mrs. Alvin MacLauchlan invit- ed _the members to her home for their next meeting. Roll call to be a “Personal Problem in Re- gards First - Aid.” Collection amounted to $2.50
Mrs. Ray Carr was in charge of a demonstration on Mat hook- ing. Interested members took turns in asking questions, and tryin-g their hand at this disap- pearing handicraft.
Following the adjournment, a contest was put on by Mrs. George MacMillan. The prize go- ing to Kay Horgan.
A review of last year's month- ly programmes were read, and a vote taken on the one most en- joyed. Mrs. Reg Ross was the wi- nner, and thereby won the $2.00 prize.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee in charge. Following a social hour, the sing- ing of the Queen, brought the evening to an end.
WHIM ROAD W.M.S.
The regular monthly, meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Campbell on Febru- ary seventh. There was a good attendance and the meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Robert Campbell, by the call to worship.
Roll call was answered by a scripture verse. Hymns sung were “We Have Heard ai Joyful Sound” and “Come ‘Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love.”
Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Cecil Campbell. closed with Lord’s Prayer in uni- son. Hostess served a lovely lunch assisted by Mrs. Richard Camp- bell.
Meeting ‘
D.G. "
I
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone 850i
IThursday,FebI20,1958The Guardian Page 9
One of the recent large wed-‘ dings in Long Beach, California, was that of Miss Margaret Osler to Mr, Ronald Dean Kissack. The most attractive bride is a cousin of Mrs. Mary Fullerton, R. N., of Charlottetown. The bride’s father is the assistant post- master in Long Beach. Mrs. Mar- cus Calder and Dr. and Mrs. Cal- der were visitors to the Osler home last year.
A letter received from the bride’s mother has some very graphic news. Mrs. Osler writes: “We had a horrible experience the evening of the wedding. You probably read about the planes that crashed’ over Norwalk, Cali- fornia. Well it was just as I was putting Peggy"s wedding dress on her that one of the planes in the crash fell just a block from the chapel in which Peggy was to be married. Forty-two people lost their lives. The wedding had to be postponed an hour and many of our guests didn’t get there and those that did had to get out and walk.‘
mile. At first we didn’t think we could go through-with it, but fi- nally when it did take place it was lovely except that we were all so frightened and shaken up. We will never get over it when we lihink of all these people. We thank Heavens it didn’t land on us. I suppose God was with us." The write-up is accompanied by a charming formal wedding pho- tograph. The following is the write-up from the California pa- per: —' —.
At home in Long Beach after their wedding Feb. 1 in Chapel of Memories are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Kissack (Margaret Louise Osler). ‘They honeymoon- ed at Club St. Moritz at Lake Gregory after their wedding and
Lovely California Bride HCIS Isloind Connections
The minister had to walk a"
reception for 200 guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicoll Osler of Long Beach. She said her vows in a gown of slipper satin with empire waist and chapel train. A crown of seed pearls and net held her fingertip length veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid and stephanotis.
In pale rose chiffon over taffe- ta and net was the maid of honor, Miss Marilyn Osler, sister of the bride. She wore a rose veil held by seed pearls and carried a cascade of deep pink cariiations.
The bridesmaids, Misses Rita Gretter, Gretchen Eggert and E- lizabeth J a m e s, wore crimson chiffon gowns, matching net head dresses and carried pale pink carnations.
Son of Allen F. Kissack of Scott- bluff, Neb., and Mrs. Kissack of Compton, the bridegroom was at- tended by Jerry Russom, best man, and Paul Honey,. Jerry Gershon and David Copp, ush- ers.
The new Mrs. Kissack will be graduated in June from Long Beach State College. She was gra-
lege where she was president of Mahabharata, and from Wilson High School. The bridegroom at- tended UC., Berkeley, and was graduated from Long Beach State College where he was a Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ‘
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Solemnized At Wesifield
On January 18th. St. Aug- ustine’s Church, Westfield, N. B. was the scene of a quiet wed- ding of interest, when Elizabeth Alvina Craft, daughter of Mrs. Urban (Craft) Duffy, Grand Bay, N. B. and the late’ Willard Craft, West St. John, was united in marriage to Gardiner Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Donald of Public Landing.
Rev. A. E. Butler performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nuptial Mass; Mrs. John McLaughlin was or- ganist, assisted by Miss Rolande
Lacroix as soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her step-father Urban Duffy, wore a street length dress of royal blue lace over taffeta with white accessories. She carried a cascade a red roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Constan- ce Holland, wore a streetlength
dress of pink taffeta with white _
accessories. She carried a nose- gay of pink carnations.
Mr. William Craft, brother of the bride was best man. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue dress with cerise accessories. Her corsage was of red‘ roses.
The groom‘: ‘mother was unable toattend.
Following the ceremony a re- ception for the immediate rela- tives and friends was held at the home of the bride’s parents.
Later in the day the couple left on a motor trip to Prince Edward Island, where on Monday even- ing January 20th. a number of neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel L. O’Henley, Monticello,’
for a reception"in honor of Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.
The evening was gaily spent in music and dancing. A dainty buffet luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by the ladies of the district. A toast to the bride was proposed by lVIr. El- mer 0’Henley and fittingly res- ponded to by the groom. The
newlyweds will make their home in Monticello where the groom has taken over the general store of his uncle the late A. J. Mc- Kinnon.
Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honour at a shower given by her neighbours and friends at Grand Bay. On each of the above occasions the young couple received many useful and attractive gifts together With 3 substaucial sum of money.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
, Try a cheery (winter barbecue in your fireplace. Plastic to pro- tect carpeting can be secured in place away from the fire under legs of a serving table or cart.
I
andlé c. diced celery-,» ‘Au tsp. powdered bay leaf, 1/n tsp. pow- dered thyme, 1/2 tsp. salt and 1/3 tsp. pepper. Stir in 1 (No. 2) can tomato, 1 c. thin-sliced raw white potato and 3 c. water.
Bring to a boil. Boil 20 min.
Meantime, cut 1 lb. fresh or half-thawed frozen codfish fillets in cubes. Add to the soup. Sim- mer-cook until tender, about 20
min- TRICK OF‘ THE CHEF
Serve Italian fish soup ladled over toasted Italian or French garlic Bread. Passgrated Par-
mesan cheese.
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