WILL VISIT G.B. & CONTINENT
Miss Helen Yeo, supervisor of;ing Institutes in London anu of Teacher Training, at Prince| Edinburgh under the guidance of
of Wales College. sails on the Caristhia, June 19th., from Mon- treal for a two month's trip to Great Britain and the continent.
Miss Yeo. a bachelor of arts
(Acadia University) and master
of education (Harvard) will spend a month im England anu Scotland where she will _ visit schools as well as Teacher Train-
| the Ministry of Education.
Miss Yeo will also attend the international congress in Paris of the Business and Profession- Bessie Prowse, teacher at the Obariotte-
al Women's Club. Miss
town High School, is sailing‘, at the same time as Miss Yeo a she, too, will attend the conf tence in Paris.
-- Welcome Visitors Here
Call-On Many
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fraser of Melaval, Sask., recently gave their relatives and friends a most Pleasant surprise when they ar- rived on P. E. Isiand. They tra-
velled by plane and greatly en-)
joved the experience.
Mr. Fraser was born in this province, the only child of Mr. and “Vrs. James Fraser, (ne Bertha Rollings). His father
_ @ied when Merrill was a young uild, after which he lived with his uncle andeaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robertson of Mayfield One cousin Mr. George H. Rob- ertson, now of Hunter River, is fhe ouly survivor of that home. | Were. Merrill lived happily sur- : rounded by ali the love and care “of good Christian friends. He at- tended Mayfield School where he was a general favorite, and al- tho he has been in Western Can-
People
jada since early manhood. has | kept up a regubar correspondence with his school - pal, Mr. Lew- is Toombs of May#ield.
(Merrill was fortunate in his selection of a wife. She (Mrs. F pser) ig and has been a t:»: helpmate. They were biessea with a family of three sons and 2 daughiers. One son passea away suddenly, the result of an accident some years ago. Since coming to the Island they h-ve visited and called on many friends who were delighted to see them. ;
Among friends visited was his first teacher viz Miss Mattha Brown now of New Glasgow. It is hoped they will enjoy thei trip and carry home many plea- sant memories ‘Better leved they could not be, we hope they may soon return again.”
National Water Safety Wk. Red Cross Rules Are Help
“Double fatality takes the life) for everything. of father and son."" Monday's} Above all, remember that life newspapers, after each summer |is the most precious thing in the week-end, foo often earry these| world. Don't ever he guilty of gérim headlines of drownings at|taking chances with it. resorts and heaches where holi-;
dayers have crowded to e TODAY'S TREAT
away from ‘it all.” Reading these tragic headlines ,
makes one -wonder if it might PINEAPPLE NUT BREAD
not be wiser just to stay at] 2% cups all purpose flour
home and keep away from it all.| % cup white sugar
Further contemplation, however, i
makes us realize that for two ~e eee powder
reasons, this is not the solution * spoon salt
to cutting down the water death| 1 CUuPMH-Bran
tol] of this country. * eup nuts : Firstly. our own yards are ‘a . 20 95 oars pineapple— . ‘ hind : : ice and all | . ao entirely without danger. Sak thesten)
More and more neighbourhoods are boasting backyards with pri- vate swimming pools. While these must he fenced in, often there is still acess to them and not often is there a person trained in life ‘saving watching over’ them. Smal! plastic wading pools have|_. : become increasingly popular too. ae an ee One Oe one Even these, although their shallow | M0U': 350 degree oven.
_ tlepth makes them appear harm-| : less. can take the life of a toddler | Crncrny unless play in them is carefully, a
3 this. melted butter.
Method — Beat eggs, add pine- apple and melted butter. Sift flour, measure and resift with sugar, salt, ‘soda and baking powder. Add All-Bran, and nuts to flour mixture and add to first
D CHEESE LE
supervised, ' 1 egg
Secondly it would be a shame ‘@ Cup mille to deny ourselves the use of our, 4 Crackers many heautiful waterways, % cup grated cheese when with the use of a little eom- | 1 can corn Z mon sense and water safety _ tsp. salt
knowledge, we coould make them! ‘@ tsp. paprika almost inn tran: nes 1 tbls. melted butter
The facts show that very few Bake 30 to 4 minutes in mod- drownings are totally unavoidable. | ©Tate oven. Inexperience, ignorance and fool- s hardiness are the real killers. SCOTTISH DESCENT
This Is National Water Safety} Edvard Grieg, the Norwegian week. Time spent boning up on; musical composer who died in the Canadian Red Cross Society's; 1907, was a descendant of a water safety rules can mean a| Scotsman whe moved te Norway happier, casually free summer!in 1779.
id, Char-| Tracadie, PEA. Marriage to take
place of July 9th 1959. at 9 o’- Gauthier, Brecia clock in the Church ef the Mos sou) Holy Redeemer.
ya
be
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Puone 8508
'S The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. dune 15, 1959
HAPPE
Mr, apd Mrs. J. C. Montgomery have returned from a week's trip to Saint John ani Massachu- setts. ;
Mr. D. R. Hardy, Eximonion, Alberta, who hasbeen on a busi- ness trip to Toronto, arrived by plane on a short visit to his sis-
ter, Mrs. J.-C, Montgomery and Mr. Montgomery. g
Mrs. Mildred Royce Crowell, Women's Editor, Yarmouth Herald, who has a host of friends on Prince Exdward Island; will be sorry to hear that she is very i, A prominently displayed item
Truro’s Postma
Impending retirement Truro’s postmaster and the ap- pointment of a new Postmaster were announced recently. Past- master J. Harry Bryson, who retires on July 26. will be suc- ceeded by Assistant Truro post- master, L. L. Dearmond.
Mr. Dearmond, a native of Bel- mont, joined the Truro postal staff as a clerk on January 3. 1938. He was promoted to nigh.’ supervisor on October 1, 1948.
“As We Saw Wellesley” could have been the theme of those at- tending the reunion of Wellesley College recently. Mrs. John My- rick of Tignish was among the alumnae present. Some of the people, places and events recail- ed were the following: The ad- vanced courses in political science; the foreign courses lear- ned through individual labera-
collection in the library; study- ing the heavens through
servatory. PROM TIME Beautifil Tower court. the bar-
College News: the dehat- @s; broadcasting at WBS, the campus radio station; the Gol- lege choir; the green houses for student experiments; the lake path in winter; springtime and Prom time. ;
The art museum; the class crews on Lake Waban: the ski-
venport swimming pool. fenc- ing: go on the college's nine hole course.
WELLESLEY BOOKLET
” Finally three seniors, editors of Legenda. the vearbook. have pre- pared a hooklet on Wellesley to give prospective students kind of information about Wellesley they would liked to have had whe they were wondering where to go te college. :
When reading this booklet one is reminded of the poem “Wheu I came back from Lyonesse with magic in my eyes’ by Thomas Hardy. It is natural to anticipate
P.E. Island Relatives
Academic Responsibility Emphasized By Wellesley
RNS
on the front page of the Herald states that Mrs. Crowell had ent- ered the Yarmouth Hospital for major surgery. Mrs. Crowell has come through the operation but Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar m a long distance telephone call to Yarmouth leatned from Mrs. Cro- wetl's housekeeper that Mrs. Cro- well’s condition is serious,
Mr. and Mrs. Siephen Mac- Leod, City, left recently for Mi- ami, Florida, where they will meet with their son-indaw and daughter, [4. James R. Rouvant. who have recently returned France.
co
ster Has
ofjiand te assistant postmaster |
March 1, 1057. He served with a postal unit
ELLEN’S DIARY Now Where
And then a@new day—a new week, was come.
~“Just think of it’ a housewife offered today with’ obvious sur- prise ‘‘only a few days now and the Spring will be gone! It's. x0t” she said “that I don’t like the summer, butl’m sorry to see the year passing so quickly away.’
“It's not the best spring—as to the finances of farming” we over- heard one of the family comment to a visiting farmer today, ‘The rise in potato prices helped brighten it some but.”
“Not the best"’ the visitor agre- ed. “But can you remember back to the hungry thirties? Those were the hard days ou farms! I remember — |ui I'd rather not recall them unle<s it is to be grateful for these times we have. Man, if we lived now as we had to then! Money!, What a scarcity of it there was, I mind taking a load of wood to town one day-no short jaunt by horse and sleigh. No money in my poc- ket—none either at home.
I had a long wait on the Mar- ket Square before a customer came along. He gave me the cur- rent price then—two dollars? Only two doliars. But to me it was a remarkable sum. I was able then to pay the ten cents for my horse's stabling and I had the remainder. io take home te buy our—necessities—the bit of tea and’ molasses and maiches we must have.
Nowedays—of there's no com-
in the Royal Canadian Navy for three years during the second World War. He married the for- | mer Winnie Rector of Advocate, | NS. They have no family.
| Mr. Dearmond is a_ brother- inlaw of Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. Pas-| sey of Hatetbrook. Mre. Dear-, mond and Mrs. Passey. are sis- | ters.
parison! None at all. It in a hard spring in a way because there are so many demands now on a farmer's purse and the prices of his sales’ stuff is low in accord-
ance. Seeds, lime, fertilizer, gas,|
oils, repairs to machines—-there's
Blest If | can Find Him
Is That Goat
no end to his outlay, But when we look back and remember how hopeless times were in those old days, it’s not so bad after all. If they’re careful, the farmers will weather it.”’
| “They'll have to” our farmer grinned “‘or else get out and look for a job!" , “e
In today's cloudy spell of weather and showery, the field- work must mark time. Not with- out sighs on the pari of the farm- ers who would like to have the grain all in.
“It's getting late’ one com- mented eyes on the calendar.
“Tt’s Rot late yet” we said “why We haven't had the sheep- storm!" :
“And that" James commented "4s another work ahead of us — the, shearing.”
Granddaughter brought us fetching and fragrant sprays of wild apple bloom from a tree a- dorned beautifully in white, up the stream.
“Will there be acorn this year? Mack queried noting the jawn- oak winsome now in new leaf ‘Jeaf.and ‘‘catkins.”’
Will there be field crops in abundance—-and fruit? So many queries remain for the Summer to answer.
“J wonder where that goat's got himself to?’’ Mack asks now at the door the night at his shoul- der. “I can hear his bleat, but I’m blest if I can find him in the
Qt
KINGSTON UNTTED' w.M.8. site on June 19, © place Is evel
The roa sig te sea hha war was
Kingston United Churoh Auxh/from Mr. and Mrs, Myron Hol-
a Os ND ee en ene 2 meee
the home of Mrs. Lorne Smith; Next of at the
on Tuesday evening, June 2nd. ihome of Mre. Lioyd MacKinnon
Meeting opened with call ©/ with the following committees in
worship, followed by prayer ot| charg; worship, Mre. Muriel
approach and Lord’s Prayer i| Green; study >, Mrs. James
unison. Hymm ‘In Chriet There is| Jewell; missionary par: Mrs.
no Bast or West", wae sung. = Newson; . Mrs
Scripture reading was taken 1 Younker, Mrs. Owen
from Ephesians and Acts, follow-| Younker and Mrs. Lioyd Mac-
ed by comment, and questions; Kinnon.
and discussion of samé. Prayer| Meeting closed with prayer by
oe ee ee president.
Missiona ayer was given
ty Mera Manér Yousher, ‘Are. i
Owen Younker had ge ofl ot Saturday <a =
study book. Reading * Christ: | ee to rallwey workers that they
fan Stewardship” was given bY) ay os fines and ; js
Minut evi of up to one year if they carry
were ae tal approved. Roll =! - re Soe
call was answered by 11 mem- .
bers repeating a verse of scrip-
ture from the Psalms. There
were three visitors present. Col-
lection for the evening amountea
to $3.75, Friendship fund 63 cents.
It was decitied to have an ice-
cream festival in the hall for the
Mission Band on July 9th. kt was
melts and pear centers are lightly caramelized. : Serve warm or cold.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Here js a new way to saule liver:
Order 142 ths. thin-sliced calves or beef liver. Scald with boiling water, . ’
Insert sharp knife under’ skin
jdark. Where is he? that is the
}
we could find him."
“This day too has now strayed | away.””
Until tomorrow —Diary—Good- night.
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
| good in one’s experience but hav-| jing gone over the road it is well jto be able to look back with ma-
gic im the eyes of the beholder las apparently do these seniors j and other Paps of Wellesley.
RESPONSIBILITY | The following is what the senior
to leave we realize that same. |
tory work; the famous Brownng | thing more subtle even than aca-| wHAT RASES?
jdemic responsibility has taken
the | place within us. Wellesley is made used for. these American . type twelve-inch telescope in the Ob- up of people from ali kinds of molded salads, Madame?”
backgrounds, social, economic, and national; one out of four stu- | |dents is on partial or complete |
gest dormitory: the Wellesley | Scholarship. And yet external dif-| ig favored for a fruit salad mold.
| ferences are so played down thal | jfew know or tare which students these. are. Kk ie the differences |
Only Non-Sweet Salads Are Right For A Dinner
- By ATL / as rowned Potatoes “What does the term ‘moided| Pear-Pineapple Walnut Bake salad’ mean to American home- Coffee, Tea Milk makers?" queried the Chef. Measurements are level; reci- | “To most it meang any -vege-;pes for 6.
table. fruit. meat, egg, cheese or tigh mixture added to a gelatin base, transferred to a mold, chilled and turned out to serve
[ answered
“What kind of gelatin bases are
“Generally lemon or lime gel- atin ig, used fer fish, chicken or eggs and a fruit-flavored gelatin
“A Tittle fresh lemon juice is added to the hase for fish, meat or eggs, which gives the gelatin
of the spirit that are prized.|» sichtiy tart Mavor, but it's still
and it is distillation of the spirit | sweet combi with ifrom the material that is the ts _™ ~
question. Perhaps if you'd come)
equal parts c. wheat germ anu flour. Let stand 5 min. so this coating will adhere.
Saute 5 to 6 min. in little heated com oil, turning as soon as brown.
You will find the wheat germ gives a crunchy crust which is veny pleasant.
Gut sve
on outer edges and pull off in| “# sure would like te see her ribbons.’ ; without those dark glasses on!” Enh liver with corn oil. Dust | panios, RECORD PLAYERS with seasoned salt; coat with ‘
AND TAPE RECORDERS REPAIRED
MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE
180 Kent St. Dial 6915
_
Par? i
sf?
ed
:
z
i
it
Le vite .
|
z q g f
ed
9. 3. n
were familiar to the ancient Greeks and Romans. ‘
i
“a bi ist? Sante Hannah, “is a man who makes the
same mistake twice!”
SEA FOOD A SPECIALTY
SPECIAL EACH DAY Full Course Dinner. only Sc
MENTS RESTAURANT
arr met Tel 8725
Open bam tozam
Gr Quawe QuOwer
| Pear - Pineapple Walnut Bake: Drain contents of 1 (1 Ib) can| halved pears in light syrup. Also) i@drain contents of 1 (@ of.) can!
wrote: And when it cames time with a garnish of salad greens,” | pineapple chuntes
In buttered or margarined low | baking dish arrange pear halves, | 11 pineapple chunk in each hol-| tow. Spoon remainrer into baking dish.
tsp. brown sugar and ‘ thsp. coarse-chopped watnut dot with “ tap. butter
Pour around pears % e. of
hemon rind. h Bake 25 min.. in slow oven,
i : : savories. oe product of education. ONLY FRUITS
At the end of fowr years we| “Only fruits should be molded |feel that we are at the begin-| into salads made with prepared
ing trail; the George Howe Da-| ming of a responsible freedom; | gelatin and these belong only in) ‘ladies’ luncheons’ on a fruit or)
'a freedom that self-indulgently |prociaims haphazard license. bur a freedom which enables us to discern the good and strong in a world of confused ambivoleni val- ues and endless choice. We do not claim our college experience to have been plerfect (that in itself would be selif<jefeating’. out if we have learned here at Wellesley that freedom is a mat- ter of responsible self-discipline and sober evaluation. surely we are hetter fitted both to fulfill our awn potentialities and to ar- cept the challenge of Kfe in to- ‘day's world.
cottage cheese salad plate."
“Why do homemakers serve | sweetith molded salads at dinner parties. Madame?”
“Because they mistakenly eon- sider them elegant. Also, ther are easy te prepare and look color- ful.” :
“MW a molded savory salad is to be served,”’ the Chef observed. “it should be made with a basis | of plain unflavored gelatin added to suitahly seasoned clear eon- somme or broth. No sugar should be ‘used, |AS A MAIN DISH
WELLINGTON
Misses Frances Barlow, Mae -Galiant and Joan Gallant. spem the weekend at their respective homes.
Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Wedge. formerly of Egmont Bay, recen- tly moved to Miscouche.
Mr, Clayton Barlow has been
ness. Mr. David MacCarville is a pa- tient m the Prince County Hos- pital due to a foot injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gallant are being welcomed home again af- ter -a very pleasant visit with re- latives in points of U.S.A, They also attended the marriage of their daughter Mary, R.N., of In- diana on May 30h.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Palmer of Borden, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Ward also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Ward 8 daughter Darlene, were visitors of Mr. ville of Carleton on Sunday.
Mr. Fred Gallant of Saummer- side received word of the death of hie brother Joseph Syiver Gal- lant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sy!l- vain Gallant of Famont Bay. who passed away at Trenton, N.J on June 5th. The late Mr. Gallam who was in his 40th year was un- married and had resided in Tren-- ton for the past 35 years. He leaves to mourn five sisters and four brothers, Mr. Fred Gallant left Summerside, Saturday, for Trenton to attend the funera. which took place on Monday.
(Mra. Albenie Arsenault of St Gilbert, has entered the Stewart Memorial Center, Tyne Valley for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Abdon Gaudet are visiting ai the home of their daughter Mrs. Alphie Arsenault and family, Miscouche. Mr's. §o- phie Gaudet is also visiting friends and relatives in Miscou- che.
Mr: and Mre Anthony Madthx received the sad news on Sunday evening f.the sudden death of
Gaudet in Moncton . (Mr. Gerald Gallant recentis vie
confined to his home through il- | her 94rd year.
and Mrs. Roy MacCar- |
their brotherindaw, .Mr. ten)
“Such non«weet molded salads are miitable for the main dish a luncheon, supper or informal Society was held at the home of| summer dinners. Bit molded Mrs. Anthony Maddix, June ist. sweet salads, however they are Next meeting to be held at the! made. are miscast at any dinner, home of Mrs. Ralph Arsenault.| formal or informal,
Sympathy ig extended te Mr. “Tossed green salads are the Maurice Fitagerald in the recent correct choice for dinner, with passing of his sister Mrs. Robert | occasionally a saladette, whicn Kenny, the former Mary Fitz- is a small portion of vegetable, gerald of Waterford, She was in| fish. meat or egg salad on let-
B.M. | tuce, served as.a first course, ————= | when the tossed salad is omit- ted.”
TOMORROW'S DINNER Molded Coleslaw Beef Liver Saute Creamed Onions
ited his parents here. The June meeting of the Altar
re enreneeeneneestfe —— —
RUSSIANS TO CANADA TONDON (CP)—A Soviet iliamentary delegation left
par- Mos- cow by air Wednesday for a two- week visit to Canada, Moscow Radio reported. The broadcast 'said the group included I. Piev, | president of the Soviet of Na | tionalities of Russia's Supreme. Soviet (parliament).
+
Fieer Mere Besetitel Her S Wamond WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS
WILLIAMS
HISTORIC CITY The tiny community of Sigtuna, | north of Stockholm, was Sweden's | largest urban community in the} ' 12th century. }
Just say the word!
You're always welcome at BENEFICIAL
Just pick up your phone — tell us how much cash you want. Then pick up your loan — in one trip to the office. Get the money you need for Springtime expenses or any worthwhile purpose. Phone BENEFICIAL today!
Leans up te $2500 or more—U; te 30 menths te repay en leans over $500. Your loan can'be life-insured at Beneficial
251 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN ¢ Phoue: S818 « Ahi for the YES
BENEFICIAL
FINANCE CO. OF} CANADA Porsens!
-
(Parmery ce Co.) df
;
325-350 degrees F., or until sugar
| | ‘
|
CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS |
120 Kent St. Phove I,
RUSCO
Canada's Finest Combination BOORS — windows
& your ehoice of 18 DECORATOR GCGOLOURS @oece west QUALITY PaaTURES
Lecal Representative FRAN US J. CAMPBELL
138 Upper Queen 8&t, Phone Charlottetown 8300
Distributed by CROFT mera PRODUCTS LTD. Halifax, N.S.
Into each pear hollow, spoon 1)
meats;
}
syrup and any remaining pine-|
apple juice. Ard % ta. grated |
Summer-ize Father's Casual Wardrobe on His Big Day, June 21
Father’s Day will dawn bright and happy for the Dad who finds some of these handsome light- weight sports shirts among his. presents. Their fresh new. colors and smart new patterns will give a lift to his
leisure hours this sum- mer and many more summers to come. The selection is so wide that you can choose shirts precisely to Dad's own particular taste.
through the hottest these shirts. . Short sleeves, man weave.
¢
Dad will breeze coolly
have open
days in er long
On the Island It's
Moore & McLeod's Say ... .
i it
Ay
et
i+ pate Ege saga ar em ia probit
ie baw
wha
i Peel tabs: ini
Ske:
,
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.}
QUOD
e