or flour. Pan-fry slowly Ibo!-Ii 15 5

3 lne. 1 cup of sugar. add one ell: aitljintz IIOJIIV 1: lglfe efslullnguggg ' A e." ac 0 er . ”"" Th" "id 1" cu" 0' noun thee gcggs will be batched before

In 35) deg. F. oven for 35-40 min- . utes. i ' i i

"l t.......

a. simmer CAM:-nzu. EDITH M- SMITH

5 ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

. - , . '. Camp The engageme... is a..nounced M. Campbell - -"1 Ml" -1 0.9 lof Edith Mae. daughter of bell. lQ.C.R C:I8kI'l0tt?l(:::nmP-zF':o1n- M”. Samuel ll. smith and Marriage 0 nehpa St d the late Mr. Smith of the-is city. Pl'95bYl-erlau Churc on aur ay. to David Sidney, son of Mrs. Dora August 4th. at 2-30 pm-

........-..'.;....-.,.. , .1

LET'S EAT

A Lesson In Tliritt

By Ida Bailey Atle

"is penny-pinching really 8 1051 ll”'d5” Md sprigs "I "953 ”' hash .

pa rslcv.

" a ." r. art. Madame? inquired the we Spanish Amie” Cram: In I

l ” h - ,,l2:?7- me public um wmc pen double-boiler top. combine the con-

--Many peopl, day I MSW.-.-rd. tents I 112 oz) can apricot nectar. "They are the ones who llaVPl2 lbsll l9"10" Juice and '"2 0- learned that it literally is smart iiatcr. Add 1 envelope llnf'l8V0T9d to be thrifty; that when the un- 2-lann. 1-3 0. sugar and in ts?- necessgfy expendltm-e of pennles is salt. Heat and stir until the gelatin watched, dollars are saved. This melts. in turn makes other expenditures Next. Sspafate 1 CEES- 3”? the possible. such as purchasing house- .V01kS Until tT6am)'- Slowly W? in bold equipment, better clothing. '2 c. of the hot mixture. Return to even vacations. the double boiler. Cook-stir unlll 'l'0MOBR.0W'S DINNER the mixture coats the spoon. I

Chilled vegetable juice. Macaroni Then beat the 938 While! Sm!- with cheese. Pan - fried Sausage Fold in the 8l3l'1C0l-.m1Xll"'9; . cakes. Carrots with green onions. Rinse 6 good - sized individual Spanish apricot cream. Hot or iced molds with cold water and dust coffee or tea or milk. with granulated 5118.313 l

Pan-Fried Sausage Cakes: Shape Spoon in. the gelatin. Chill 4 hrs.. ll-7 lbs. pork sausage meat into or until firm. Unmold and serve patties about 1'' thick. Dust with a Will! whipped Cream 01' any Whipp- mixture of I-2 I.-. fine-minced pars- ed topping. Or garnish with halved ley, 1 tsp. powdered marioram. Mu Sugnretll. fresli apricot-3 and 0011!-

c and I tbs . cornmeal mercia sour cream.

'5'," "mm g P UGGESTION or rm: char

min. Turn once. Scallions give a lift to many I To serve, arrange around the'foods. Try them with 3 c. catrot i macaroni and cheese. rounds boiled 10 min. in I" of 5 If the macaroni is baked in a salted water, Add If: the quantity go-to-table casserole. set it on a of scallion bulbs with 1" of the

platter or small tray and surround green tops. Roll 5 min. longer. Add

It with the sausage cakes, tomato'i tsp. butter.

,l

Page 8, The Guardian

The value of the Distant Early Warning radar line was emphu. ized in a talk given by Mr. Paul Hellyer. parliamentary assistant to Defence Minister Campney at the annual officers' dinner held rec. ently in Edi-uonto At the head table was the Hon. Dr. J.J. Bow- len, Lieutenant-governor of Alber- ta.

Miss Austins Kennedy, Mt. Ed- viard Road, left Wednesday mor- ning to attend the 311' Canadian planning conference of the Church of Christ (Disciples) at Sweep's Corner. Ontario. She will also visit with friends and relatives in Tor- onto and vicinity before returning home early in July.

l Flying Officer J.A. Bradley. Mrs. 'Bradley. and little daughter Pam- ela .lane of Ottawa are the guests of Mr. and Mrs., Ray Praught. Hillsboro Street. They will also vis- it Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley. St. Theresa's before returning.

Miss Connie Chandler. North River Road. left last week for Digby, N.S. Miss Chandler has joined the office staff of the Digby Pines Hotel.

Mr. John A. Ma(-Leod. president of Zion Church Choir and Mrs. lllacLeod. North River Road. en- tertained Friday evening at their residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lea-Morgan: The latter are leav- ig soon for England and were presented with a going away gift.

Major and Mrs. Stanley who have been in charge of the Sal- vation Army Corps since I July 1954 are leaving this week for Newfoundland. They have a three months furlough owing to Mrs. Stanley's ill-health. At the expir- ation of the furlough Major and Mrs. Stanley plan to take another

Saturday. June 23. 1956

A HAPPENINGS

- 1 1. They will be succeed- SEPT; nsfrriiur Captain and Mrs Carter,of the Brock Avenue Corps. Toronto.

Hoslesses at the Golf Tea Sat- urday afternoon are. Mrs. W.E. Conan, Ml-5, G.H. Buntaln, Mrs. Jl Gol.d.,,, MacDonald. Mrs. .l.A. Horne. Mrs. W.R. M3CN91l- M”- A.G. MacMilian. and Mrs. W.G. Barbour.

On 'l'lIiii'sila)' 3”e”m”"' Mr: Henry Douglas and Mrs. Fran Ross entertained at the latter! home in hunt): of Mrs. Ovld Dol- lar. 23 or her immediate neigh- bours were El”-'5'5v and "resented Mrs. Dollar and her daugllte. Margaret. with travelling cases. Ml-5. Douglas poured tea while Mrs. Trgu-in, Mrs. Charles Small and Mrs, lvan Vessey served. Flor- al decorations were white syrlnta and coral quince. v

Mrs, J. l.r-rnlv Holman had as her guesls l'er'enll)l Mr. E.S. Greas

and Mr. lilric Dewling, Halifax. NS. Mrs. Jock llopkirk entertained

at her cottage at Stavert shore on Wednesday evening where Bridge was in play.

Miss Dorothy Ellis who has been studying art in Montreal has re turned home to Summerside.

Mrs. Edward Bernard, St. Elea- nors. entertained at a miscellan- eous shower on Wednesday even- ing in honor of Miss Dorothy Can- non. The room was prettily dec- armed with blue and white stream- ars and white bells. Mrs. Amy Andrew played the Wedding March while Miss Arlene Bernard read ilie accompanying good wishes. Mrs. Allistalr Monroe arranged the gifts. Miss Cannon glaciously thanked her friends for their

ELLEN'S DIATQY

The seeding at Alderlea is over. Today saw last cultivating done, last drills fashioned, and then with the planting of the potato seeds and the sowing of turnips. we ar- rived at the end of the cropping. We always associate these act- ivities in mind with the zason of apple blossoms and pirating bees. So it was today.

"You should see the bees among the apple blossoms in our orchard and in the hedge about the lawn- it's in bloom now too" grand-dauglr ier came in to tell us today. "They're as bu y as the men in the field" she smiled. "And the music You can call it that: June- music. I think it is that they make.

”The little gold-finch-mother is

DATE CAKE

1 cup of chopped dates

1 teaspoon of soda

1 cup of hot water

Put these ingredients in I sauce- pan and set aside.

Cream one teaspoon of margar-

pinch of salt and 1 teaspoon of

1 ...It d'd 't take long to build vanilla. Add the date mixture. Bake "ml 1 n

and settle. did it? They're fast workers..yes. and good ones.l00ll, it's a snug nest and well made...

-.- 7..

A A -; PATTERN A635 E Original : wms HONORS The new "Ulflcb"-I Ibort-stop

fllit hr (Patten

The Seeding is Over .

vslI'y&en i.:'i..

"And it has the tiniest. sweetest-' eggs" Granddaughter added.

”And touched one to see if it was real." Granddaughter said. "And then came away. We want them to hatch. Goldfinchcs are pretty birds. We can't have too many of them about" he nodded. And "Come!"they begged. ' So we came with them. resting the threads of the housework as though this were the only day of .lune remaining and we anxious lest we should miss one scene from I the enchantment about. What fascinating things there were for us to see A neat nest in a bower of golden Caragana bloom, bees plundering sweets to a con- tented afternoon-tune; a humming- bird with jewellcd craval. say- ing "sweet nothings" as he slop- ped at a columbine's door; kit- tens in a manger. coats bright in the moted shaft of sunlight that light the cool shadows there: I brand new babe-of-calf come to pasture; farmers, horses and

” in the field working against time to bring the cropping to a close by the weekend.

They came to the yards at dusk, just when the moon was weaving a silver span on the millpond. along which fairy night-folk might walk.

James unharnessed his team from the hiller. "She's done" he said, "the cropping: over...'I'hls was a good week-one of the best we had this spring. It seemed to suit every work we had to do"

"One of the best" of weeks..'lt passes now in gentle music of falling water at the spillways on the dam, in threnody of pond-pip- lngs. to make for us such a lul- lsby as this:

"Thrush upon the apple spray -at the twilight of the day-sing your golden song to me-let me hear that melody-soaring, pouring H010 by note-from your little fea- thered throat- as the evening dews are falling-I can hear you Cll-llnl. calllnlr-.. Have your song out little thrush-soon will come ll"! Vllllhl's deep hush-then an end of ecstasy, and that wild sweet melodymslng your heart out, 1 shall bear you...Just outside my wlndowpane-where the blossom drips pink rain-make your song of happiness-this old weary world to bless-One by one the stars come glesmlng- Give me rest and quiet

11 Monday- - .. Dip - Goodnight... 17

Wed ln Calgary'T

A wedding of interest was sol- emnized at Knox United Church, Calgary. Alberta, June the twen- tieth when Miss Helen Adelaide Jobnatolo of Cjlggry gm wgngr Grant Mackenzie of Charlottetown were united in marriage. After a

residence in Charlottetown. M HOUSEHOLD HINT """ 6"-'-"..&'.a"&"'i..'.."".'.

will the the le:t'b.:-.to

be Mrs. Claude Ives. Mrs. T.D. Morrison. Mrs. Walter Cnllbcck. Mrs. Norma Sutherland.

bonds! in Banff they will take up C

kiudncss. Lunch was served by the hostess.

Miss Attila McNeill, R.N. of the

MARY E HAWOVJRTH Couple pl-lgasj I" Status Lacking In individual E

DEAR MARY, IIAWOBTII: A chance remark nude In a beauty parlor 15 years no sparks this letter. I was 23 at. the time and newly married to a wonderful man, 10 years my senior, who had two young sons and lots of friends who welcomed me Into their group. I was an only child. orphaned at Ill, hence my life with Bob seemed the more wonderful.

In the beauty parlor. a lovely looking girl remarked that she'd been in the clw about a year. To which I replied: "Oh. so have I: don't you just love living here?" She surprised me by saying: ”No, I don't; I think the people here are the coldest. most selfish. must sell- centred people I've ever met.".

While I gasped, she went on: ”Trey have little cliques. and if you are included, fine; but try to get in! Nobody pays any attention

needs or feelings."

The years passed swiftly. We were a close family unit and had a wonderful life and many friends. The boys grew. The elder finished

the younger was about to be gradu- ated from college when I found I was pregnant. I was thrilled be- yond measure.

EVERYTIIING CHANGED

Returning fro m the younger 'Eoy's eddlng. Bob had a heart at- tack. A few days later Carol was born. For the next three years Bob was in and out of hospitals; and when Carol was three. Bob died. In those three years, everything had changed . . . Now I feel like the girl in the beatlty parlor . . . .

Since Bob is gone and I don't have money to entertain. I am left completely alone. Nobody remem- bers to invite me on Saturday nights, which years ago meant din- ner parties for us. and still does for them. Occasionally I see old friends at church. who ask about the boys. and say how wonderful that I have Carol. But none of them thinks that at 49. I still have a life to live.

I get so lonesome at times”! know exactly how that young girl fell. But don't think I just sit around feeling sorry for myself : I certainly don't. My days are full and I really keep busy. with church and charity work and an occasional job. But I feel so alone on week- ends.

I hope you publish this letter? it may help other lonely ones. by making the happy people stop and think and lend a hand-as I should have done, for the girl in the

staff of the St. Joseph Hospital, Toronto, is vacationing with her mother. Mrs. D F. McNeill, Sum- merside.

The hostesses for the S

"We looked in...Mack explained. side Golf and Country Club cas-

serole supper this afternoon will convenor.

Mrs. David Larkin. and Mrs. l.eunce Arsenault. The cltib mem- bers will hold a lilac dance this evening.

Mrs. .l.Fl-2. Wright. Montreal. will spend the summer months in Summcrside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schur- man have had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Stoll and son. Myron. .lr.. of Youngstown, Ohio; also Mrs. Ollie Cleveland of D2- troil. Michigan. They were accom- panied to Summerslde by Mrs. Scl1urman's mother, Mrs. A.C. Szunders. who will remain home for the summer months.

Friends of Mrs. William Law- son. Foundry Street, willl be sorry to hear that she has entered the Prince County Hospital for treat- ment. -

Mrs, William Fraser. Spring- field. Mass. and Mr. James Page. Warren. Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macwllliams. Cape Traverse.

Mrs. Seaman Bell and Mrs. Charles Schurmln were co-hostes- es at the farmer's home on'Wed- nesdsy evening. honoring Miss Dorothy Cannon with s miscell- aneous shower. Miss Cannon open- ed the gifts and Miss Joan Rogers read the good wishes. Lunch was served by the hostesses.

YORK EVENING AUXILIARY

Mrs. Minto Foster was hostess to the York Evening Auxiliary on Tuesday. June 12.

Canada and the World was the theme for the worship period. Mrs. Rueben Watts lead the responsive reading. Mrs. Richard Vessey read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey lead in prayer. A story was read by Mrs. Watts. Hymns sung were: "All People That On Earth Do Dwell" and "Lord of the Lands." A very in- ferestlng Bible Quiz was lead by Mrs. Reuben Watts and Mrs. Rich- ard Vessey.

The call call was answered by 15 members quoting a verse of scripture.

The allocation of 3140. for this year was accepted by the mem- bers.

The Literature Secretary re-

rted six books read. There were . howital calls made and 13 house calls. offering amounted to SLM. The Christian steward- "" ..'fF..'."'f'.....""”m'.' .':"':i'.'-

c w 0 s benediction. mi

' inoivrsous c.w.t..

beauty parlor long ago. Do you have anything to add to this? Or any advice for me? E. D. DISHONEST SLANT I DEAR R. D.: In your letter. here condensed. you say rather bitterly, with a touch of self-pity, "I no longer belong to the clique. be- cause I don't wear mink or drive a Cadillac." I think I ought to advise

June. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John Clair. The meeting closed with prayer after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. hssisted by the lunch committee.

SUMMERSIDE C. OF C.

The June meeting of the W.M.S.. of the Summerside Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Metherall, Belmont Street. on Friday evening with is members present. The president. Mrs. Win- slow Morrison. opened the meet- ing with an appropriate poem. Mrs. W. 0. Weale. in charge of de- votional. explained the missionary implications and applications found In the Book of Jonah. Miss Olive Murrav read the Scripture lcsson. and Mrs. James Essory led prayer.

After the completion of the busi- ness meeting. the members were given a glimpse during the study group of a few of the mission fields in Argentine. India" and Africa. and the work carried on in these fields. The meeting closed with the Missionary Benedicti

LADY FANE WJ.

The members of the Lady Fane W.I. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lewis Francis on Thurs- day evening, June 7th. In the absence of the President. the Vice ?resident presided and the meeting opened by repeating the Ode and Creed.

There being no meetings in April and May. the minutes of the March meeting were read. ap- proved and signed. Committees gave their reports.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. bills included 336.84 to Wsddell Bros.. for sun- p"es for school; 388.01 to Schur- man's for material for walls and ceiling for school and 82.50 for treats for sick.

Gov't Grants of 31.50 and 3121.7! returns on blackboard. stove and new ceiling for school were re- ceived. It was moved and seconded that the Institute buy ice-cream and cones for the school closing picnic. Collection for the evening amounted to .56 cents.

Mrs. Lewis Francis and Miss Elsie Francis were appointed to attend the Executive Meeting of the District Conventimi next year.

Mrs. Kenneth Robblee Invited msm' . to meet at her home for tlIenext'lIKet.lng.vhti the lunch committee will be Mrs. Iawb Francis and Mrulhiilsy lfsyliew. on motion the meeting adtousud and lunch was saved if! Eleph- tan assisted by the oellmlttd in charge.

IUMHIZIIIDM OFFICERS

mumea i ':."hm.b':enl: In urc

i the chute

ovauln llnthe

his army service and married; and :

to you: or gives a thought to your s

The R.C.A.F'. Station at Summer- side was the scene of a very pretty wedding when on May 19th Lorna Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin of Charlotte- town became the bride of Alex- ander Lake. son of Mrs. Thomas Pike and the late Mr. Pike of St. Lawrence. Newfoundland. R.(f.A.i-'. Padre F.0. Warren of- tlciated.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father to the strains of the Wedding March. She wore a suit of dusty rose with navy and white accessories and her cor- sage was of blue carnations. Her only attendant was her sister Mar- jorie who wore a white and black flecked suit with pink accessories and her corsage was of pink car- nations. They both carried white prayer books.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding a navy suit with navy and white accessories.

R.C.A.F. STATION WEDDING

Her corsage was of white carna- tions.

The groomsman was Mr. Gor- don Llnehan of Newfoundland, I close friend of the groom.

During the ceremony Flying Of- ficer R.A. Maclnnis sang three beautiful selections. The ushers were Ronald Smith and Norman Hamcy of the R.C.A.F.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Air Wom- tms Lounge. The toast to the bride was prnposcd by Mr. W.E. Ag- new ol Charlottetown and respond- ed to by the groom.

Piano selections were rendered at the reception by Miss Nancy Gillis of Alberton and Flying Of- ficer Mat-Innis also favored with several solos at the request of the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Pike left by plane late in the afternoon for a wedding trip through the Maritlmes.

you against that kind of squawk. It is a dishonest slant. 2: false re- proach against your former fair weather friends.

It is a refusal to face up to pre- cisely what you have lost, namely. your husband-. It is pretty self-evi- dent, and most women know it-as they prove in their scramble to marry--that adult society is organ- ized around couples almost entir- ely. The pair has a status (potcnti- ally)-an entree-that the indivi- dual (with rare exceptions) simply hasn't got.

Also. you nccd to recognize that you aren't acting your age. nor

giving a creditable account of yourself as a "'..-seasoned widow. when you identify yourself at age 49 with a young unmarried mrl who was crying out against the loneliness of life in an indifferent town. many years ago.

To assume that your present sit- uation compares with hers ot that time is to take for granted that you've ll;.een a static character for a quarter of a centur, gaining nothing of wisdom or strength or adaptability from your experience as matron and mother. Have you been so blind to opportunities for

growth? M. H.

. for not iltrornmirvtsoul, . ll "contact tom ';'t'o7cAlt f .COAl. 5AI.ES..

4 av-int-v-3471

"E'l?”'l.l?.TAT'VF

I

Go wadycu

First take I look at your batluu caps. Perbsuyou have some-you rd no A A .....""-.."."' r

ore o so, '. with a little moldind soda. then rinse them in fresh wates-sand dry. y nly look brighter. they'll lose that rule rubbery odor and be all set for another swim- ming season. BEACH BAGS Rubber - lined beach bags also benefit from a baking soda clean- ing. Stored away for many moizlis. the bag probuly has a musty or that will be passed on to your swim suit it ignored. "Hub down the inside of the bag with a rag ti-at has been dipped in a solution of one tablespoon of bak- ing soda to a pint of warm water. The bag will not only be clean but sweet-smelling. too.