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CHARLOTTETOWN ‘STUDENTS INITIATED

Dalhousie students were tiated into Pi Beta Phi Frater- on Saturday evening, Jan-

ry 17th., when initiation cere-|

ies were held in the Marine m of the Nova Scotia Hotel.

Pictured from left te right are, seated: Misses Jean Isabeli MacDonald, Barbara Cameron and Joanne Dowell. Standing are Misses Florence Douglas, Bonnie | Murray and Alison Ross

Miss Isabel MacDonald is a daughter of Mrs. J.A. MacDon- ald and Miss Florence Douglas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

lottetown.-—-Photo by Davies

tLLEN’S DIARY

Sturdy gray of yard-maple, nsomeness of white birch, gold the willows—and how sitrac- fe these were against the sun- sapphire sky of today. And at a pleasant day it was! “We're not going to like it en we get a change of weath-, " one who came by on an er- nd of his farm, commented

a smile to James..Our farm- were ‘cleaning sties to the ijler at the time, pleased to e@ such haulings done in siz- e and quick transportations. by tor along the lightly snow-

sted fields.

a way of farming a bit nge to us at Akierlea, where always had a high regard for |

“‘morgage-lifters’” of ts we were wont to send in a) orting procession through le year to market, the moment us with only a band of ma- s and a few pigiets in the ries. e former are those that, a manner, lazed away the days in the orchard-

fat ¢| “Ugh!”

Harvesting Of Hardwood Is At A Close, Saving Begins!

or allowed, a big man the is. And we thought as we kept on with our wood-getting. plying be tween woodshed and verandah,

the image of his grandfather whose crayoned likeness in the

his dear one in quaint mantie

settee in the parlor of the home of the name.

“One of these times, Elien. I'm going to put those in the attic’’ a later chatelaine, young and smart im that home said back in the years when visiting we stopped to admire them on our’way to the spare-room to lay off our wraps. she shrugged, “they give

| me the creeps.” | “Castles have them’’ we chuck | led. ‘“‘Now if you were the Coun

tess of —or Lady — you'd have numbers of them!’’ “Not I!"’ she said soberly. “We

admire such antiquities. We are on the best of terms with the children’s. great great-grandfath-

and bonnet, on a wall above the.

Women Will Adore The New Styles

By MADEANE WALKER PARIS (AP) —The style swing back to norma! has turned into a} stampede at the Paris shows. Picking up two new converts

and Michel Goma openings, the, normal, fitted waistline and knee}

stern expression of _ pictures of | Covering hemline are so solidly) comfort the lovely gifts will take olden days, hung beside that of| im that the sack. chemise and, with them

;empire waist might never have existed

Nobody should expect fashion designers to be consistent, but this time they've run the chanzes so rapidly that the only woman who's in luck and in style is the} stubborn one who clung to her pre-sack wardrobe.

i not strikingly orignal, the new spring styles are handsome, wearable, youthful and flattering But the buyers who flock to Paris for something new are probably tearing their hair. They can only hope that customers have short memories—or a touch of nostal-

gia

SHIRT TAIL INSPIRATION When the designers have to zo for inspiration to the man’s shirt,

+ | of Charlottetownn.

Howard Douglas both of Char-|

fashion |

Tuesday with the Pierre Bal main}

CHO

uena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Feb. 4, 1959 5

_ HAPPENINGS |

SN et Siineemen Sie

The Knights of Columbus an- nual pre - lenten danée will be Mheld this evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Dancing will be held from 9.30 till 1. The music will be supplisd by the Mariners orchestra. A buffet—supper will be served at approximately 11 o’- clock.

About 100 couples are expect- ed to attend this _ invitational dance which is sponsored by the Knights of Columbus. Grand Knight Wilfred Driscole. will re- ceive the guests.

The entertainment and organ- izing of this dance is in the cap- able hands of Elphege Belliveau

The following letters were re- ceived by the secretary of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild | and will be of interest: From the Baroness Beaumont, O. B. E. Clarence House, London S. W. I.

The lovely parcel of babies’ clothing has just come to hand and again thank you all sp-very much! The notices of your years work were satisfactory and most! interesting. Her Majesty will be! pleased when she sees these lov-| ely garments. Yours sincerely, Beaumont.

From the Lady Katherine Sey- | mour Clarence House, London § W. 1. | am commanded by Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother to! say how plefised Her Majesty has been to hear that the Charlotte town Branch has once again sent a most useful . gift of woollen Karments to Queen Marv’s Lon- don Branch of the Needlework Guild for distribution i

I am to send you such truly) warm and grateful thanks on be-

Once again I am to-send the Charlottetown Branch, such very real thanks from Her Majesty Yours sincerely, Katherine Sey mour.

Mrs.. Robert Young and two children Roberta and Cheryl, left January Wth. fr Halifax the M. V. Saxonia for Great 3 tain where she will visit her par- ents and other relatives and friends. ‘Mr. Young accompanied them as far as Halifax. While there the two children wil! attend schos!l in South Wales

In June Mr. Young wili leave the Island for Greai Britain to spend a fow wecks there. He will be accompa back to the Is- land by his e and children Sometime in July.

Dr. T. E. E. Robins has recent- ly returned home after spending a few weeks in Florida.

Mrs. E.J. Chandler returned to Saint John, N.B., after spending the past week with hér mother, Mrs. Joseph Linkletter.

The 4st. | meeting of The Charlot n Branch of The Qq@en Mary Néediework Guild was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. A. B. Cosh, 12 West St., on January 26th., at 3 p.m,

The Guild was honored by the presénce of the Patroness Mrs. F. W. Hyndman wife of the Lieu- tenant Governor, who was wel- comed by the president, Mrs, E. V. Bell, over 60 memebers at- tended; among them. several were there for the first time.

The President's address dealt with the unique nature of. the Guild, no fees, only 3 meetings each year and stressed the won- derful. response year in and year out from the members, who made children's and babie’s clothing for the three main recipients of the seasons work, the Queen Mary Maternity Hospital and the London Branch of the Guild, the

Orphanage and the Protestant family Welfare Bureau, To these three, last year 178 garments had been sent.

Also, in May 96 woollen articles of men, women's and childfen's wear had been dispatched to Korea, through the Unitarian Service Committee in Montreal.

Letters of thanks had been re- eeived from the Baroness Beau- mont O. B. E. and the Lady Ka-

therine Seymour, Ladies in Wait-

ing to Her Majesty, Queen Eliza- beth, the Queen Mother who suc- ceeded the late Queen Mary as Patroness of the Guild. express-

ing Her Majesty's warm thanks

Q. M.Needlework Guild Reads Letters Of Interest

¢@ Orphanage also wrote her thanks

Prince Edward Isiand Protestant,

and appreciation for the babie's clothing and the many years of loyal service givén by the lottetown Branch.

Mrs. Wright matron of /the Prince Edward Island Protestant

for the care of the childrens needs in that Institution, and J. W. Baker of the Protestant Fam- ily Welfare Bureau sent a letter, of appreciation._

The Treasurer reported a com-

voted cash donations to the Red Cross, care,*save the children, Protestant Welfaré Bureau, Uni- tarian Service Committee and the Springhill Disaster Fund. All|: of these were gratefully acknow- ledged. $

Thanks were expressed to Mr. R. R. Bell, Mr. J. F. MacLeod and others for buying, and cut- ting for the Annual meeting:

Mrs. Bell paid tribute to the founder of the Charlottetown Branch, who had the interest of the Guild so much at heart, the late Mrs. H. A. Bartlett

Both the president and the sec- retary's reports spoke of the loss the Guild had sustained in the death of its oldest member at 9714 the late Mrs. © S. Blanchard.

passed to officers and members| in bereavement and illness and letters instructed to be sent to them.

A letter of thanks was instruct-

Tortable balance-ta PHE bank. amet} Bete —kas—an.

Motions of sympathy were also

ed to be sent to all absent mem-

Mention was made of the privi-| lege in the last few years that! al connected with the Guild had in attending, as repre-

| sentatives of the Charlottetown

Branch the Annual Meeting and afternoon tea of the London Branch given by Her Majesty the Queen Mother in St. James Palace. These were, Mrs. Jah

Volesky ‘Audrey DeBiois) Miss Lena MacLure,, Mrs Alan Clarke (‘Sheilah Davison) Miss

Betty Beer, and Mrs.#. V. Blake.

R. A. hy a oe i statigned

ber sad worker, The Patroness, Mrs. Hyndman extended a gracious invitation t

sticy mem. /

| Seve the Queen” ed, those assisting were Mrs. .| Putnam, Mrs. Davison and men ; bers.

LONG CREEK W. L

Nine members of Long Cree® W. I. met for their January meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MacNeill The President presid- ed and opened the all Aepeating the Creed

Correspondence consisted of a letter of ‘Thanks “from Mrs. K. Gardiner, thanking the members for Christmas freat for pupils at school concert, also the cleaning of the school. T.B. collection was taken also sewing and knitting for Red Cross was distributed among: the members. :

Mrs. Rez MacFadyen invited membérs to her home for. Feb- ruary meeting. It to have for roll call “grab bag.” Lunch was served by hostess

hold’ the sewing meeting © at Government House, early .in March

On motion and by the casting of a ballot the following slate of |

Smallwood; president, Mrs. FE. V Bell: vice president, Mrs DeBlois; treasurer, Mrs. F. A. S Jones; secretary, Mrs. A. B.

hick, Mrs. Lure, Mrs.

officers was elected: Pafron-| ess, Mrs. F. W. Hyndman: hon- orary president, Mrs. F. E. |

G. D.!

Cosh; executive, Mrs. W. H. Pet- W. Chester S. Mac- A. G. Putnam, Mrs.!

and a social time spent.

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half of Her Majesty and I am to! add that she is so touched by the faithful and generous adherence to the Guild of the Charlottetown Branch.

Woollen gifts are indeed at this time very specially welcome, for

ler Majesty .knows full well that

RICE POINT W. 1.

The December meeting of Rice Point W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Neil MacEachern| jon Dec S&h., with the Institute} | Ode followed by Collect. ee | new president, Mrs. John Ssetenad presided and ira] Reg Taylor acted in the absence! he secretary Seven members answered roll } jcall with a collection of $1.05

’

| while 3 members paid dues i It was moved by Mrs. Wm MacEachern and seconded by Mrs. Donald Macaine that two |

| W.I. iPns be bought |

It-was agreed to donate to the. |Health Bond and to the Cancer 4 Fund

Mrs. Donaid MacLaine invited

er and others of his near him, on

our parlor walls. Our \

, we fancy; the June petals regret is

, inhaled, as did we at the ard-gate, the sweet fragran- | that neither of his wives left any of meadow-clovers, saw the| likeness smali or more imposing of the harvest lands change | for posterity to greet. gold, and the colors of Autumn; ‘A great time in the woods” to run like fire in the we heard James comment. and woodlands about, be | “Done cutting yet?’ the other

they came to their housing asked. the family cares. Spring will) ‘No, but. # all goes well we them new litters. Gold-mot-| should have it rounded up this sunbeams will steal in quietly | afternoon.”

“And then the sawing?”

“And then the sawing’’ James smiled.

So the harvesting of hardwood has been brought to a close. To- morrow the sawing.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

DA BAILEY ALLEN

Fine Food Establishes International Language

was! met touch to simple foods by the correct use of spices and herbs.

in this week's columns we are giving you a galaxy of recipes for stil] other international favor- ites for your home dinner tables.

Dinner from France — Hors d’Oeuvres; sardines; quartered hard-cooked eggs; boiled beans; in herb French dressing; pickled beets; broiled liver bearnaise; potatods rissole; green peas; tos- sed lettuce; French bread; jel- lied fruit macedoine; coffee, tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- cipes for 4 to 6.

Broiled Liver Bearnaise: Or- der 2 lbs. calf or lamb liver slice % in. thick; remove any mem- branes and tough skin. Brush liver with vegetable oil. Dust with seasoned salt..-

Place in a shallow pan; broil 10 min. wider moderate heat;

the windows to caress the

ones asleep at warm bos “That's ‘here's a great

so" James agreed. no denying it—we've winter for farm-

“Never saw better’’ the visit-

An extraordinary dinner en in New York City recently} show how ‘‘residents of the| ited States can break bread) th -our neighbors round the rid.”’

This theme was developed by e American Spice Trade Asso- ation in cooperation with the ited States Committee for the pited Nations, It is their hope encourage an interest in other yuntries through’ the interna- ynal language of foods.

ORS D’OEUVRES

The menu was international in- uding foods, wines and liqueurs om many lands.

At the reception, these -hors oeuvres were served with bev- ‘ages: Curry Puffs from Cey- m, Kebabs from Morocco, Curry neese Biscuit from Australia, sraway Cheese Deip from Hun- iry, Chopped Chicken Livers

occupies some 2,500 fishing ves-

as Goma did Tuesday, their) members to her home fo i ; z | r Janu- — must be letting them ary meeting. Lunch Committee own. fo be Mrs. Rankin MacLaine It was predicted that women—|wrrs John B. MacDonald and

and even the men—will love the} Mrs. John A. MacDonald new styles, and maybe they will Meeting closed with the Queen After all, they are attractive, Slowed ty an enioveble tuack tlattering and easy to wear. Col- “at anniad'

ors are soft and pretty and ma- al beur. terials are soft and fresh (shan-

tung, jersey, organza, lace. net and light woollens). Balmain's handsome ocean

pearl collection drew inspiration from sea shells. Slim suits and day dresses were followed by full | skirted ‘Strapless short formals) and both slinky sheaths and bil-| lowing bali dresses. Nearly all

had a sugar-icing of jewelled . ph Phan especially for

NORWAY FISHERY children! The Norwegian herring fishery

VITAMINS IN CANDY FORM

sels with a total cothplement ot 3,000 men.

New Spring

for teas and other social events. @ Also clearing ail winter merchandise

Adella's Millinery

8 VITAMINS | Including A,C, D and By2 in Candy form | DELICIOUS WILD CHERRY FLAVOUR

Vito-Pops . . . the new, modern wey to give

turn once for even browning.

Transfer to hot platter. Make | and spoon bearnaise’ sauce over. liver. Dust with minced parsley. |

Bearnaise Sauce from the Chef)

Combine 2 thsp. each cider and! tarragon vinegar. Add 2 tbsp. minced onion; simmer 3 min. strain. Reserve liquid.

Beat 3 egg yolks creamy. Pow: in hot vinegar. Cook-stir over no! | quite boiling water until thick as cream. Gtadually beat in 1-8 ¢ butter, 1 tsp. at a time. Season) with * tsp. cayenne pepper and M tsp salt. Serve at once. i

om Israel] and Marinated Tuna ish and Vegetables from Italy. Dinner proper included corn up as served in Costa Rica; afers from Armenia; fish pud- ng Malaya; Chinese roast duck mas-and rice Pakistan; Spanish, ap beans with tomatoes; Cana- an spiced gooseberries; whip- dd sweet potatoes USA; Nether- nds poppy seed rolls; endive lad as in Belgium; French omibe a la Menthe; rolled waf- 3 Norway; Mexican sesame wi anise seed cookies and Bra- lian coffee.

OURMET TOUCH

The Chef and I were enchanted lth the international decor, the itstanding food, and a renfark- le exposition of the ways our reign neighbors lend that four-

AFRICAN GOLD

South Afrita’s gold mining in- dustry had a 1958 output valued: at £220.100,000. compared with 2212600000 im 1957,

| your children essential vitamins for growth ond | to help maintain good heelth. Vita-Pops contoia carefully meosured omounts of 8 Vitemins in- thoding A, C, D and B12 in delicom WHD

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‘ CRARLOTTTTOWE SRANCH

was.decided .

Tea was sew

by

«

H. E. Miller, Mrs. A. B. Fisher. i F let ¢ — Ne Mrs. R..R. Bell. Mrso N. H cough 4 sturb your ni ¥. rest’ ff to ro Y DeBiois. Mrs. L. H. Davison — Se ahrnine? ° fo ee t k t ter- ‘The meeting closed with_'! God. we quick rel rom ©