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52

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ELECTED PRESIDENT

Miss Katherine Johglson of Ed- convention in St. Aharetvs NB. lilmleifliit’ihlig. M.” m 3w: geonomics Associationattheanmlal:Fredeiicton,-N.B.

of , I . I

53?: Mrs. Keith Rand WIII

II ‘. I V .

2;; Address W. I. Convention.

r The following articleis tram 3 the Federated News.— 'A word portraitof the lady ,Lwhohasbeenchosentothehigh ? otfice‘ of Presidept d the Feder- : Ited'Womaen’s Institutes of Can- ‘ is not easy to paint; not be 2 cause of insufficiency of excellent .njuaterial, but because of the in- H. Wyafwmdswdolnrmr I fie,

The facts and figures of he; Jitedonottellhalitheatory-To 1 read that Jennie Ma- ; gee was born on Church Street. Kings County, Nova Scotia, leaves flint the interesting‘tact she five: in the same house f Do say that her ancestors had: further than she can remember were Nova Scotlans, leaves out ;§b¢tactthaisheisthefi£thgep- . anon Marlee to live on that'lofl Eternafimmquoms I came to Nova Ma- " glee Island, ofif the coast of Ire- 3, bond. Her mother. spinners: work- 4; go in Women’s Institutes, was of. )3 : 1 Scottish Commuter family who 3: § m‘ United Empire

.99,. .lhfljaI-‘Gul .

J—l

Isl-b99199

tiff The-room school, at Town” Plot.

KI she now teaches a build— '

In: easily59‘5111‘31'01’1It?“e eas'tm- to- or he! H" and WINE." 9‘

'5 8.5.

I. I 7 Ifawn .of hot home you see across :3 the Cornwallis River the whitc 5 root andtower of the Adminisf

£11

5

13.T,eun:liing was her first cprm. out not Entirely satisfied with it. added a Business Coursc at Maritime Business College, ‘ worked tor a year in Hall- ;jax in the oihce oi the Depart- “ {heat of Education there. Her n1 Third move combined her talents ~‘ gs a teacher and a business wo- u‘ loan, when she taught in the Bus- Ij mess Department of Horton Aca- )g ,1iemy of Acadia University for Tc Dive very‘successhll years. Six n lpars ago. When the teacher shor- t: gage became acute, she returned ll 5}) teaching in the school she first 3I :{ttended l5 you was married in 1941. It Mina; a war marriage, not to a ll ;nitormed newcomer, but to the 15 heighbor’s .son,‘ her ‘childhood '0 ,weetheart, Keith Rand, a. gra- L5 .uate of the Nova Scotia Agric» m Elrcural College then serving in the m Amy all: Aldth. N. His Welsh ancestors, shipbuild- yrs and farmers, may have I: pm the Magee torebearers in i ‘ther times and other places. In ‘5 ins happy home are two bonnie -; vhnldren, Johnathan, twelve and Iiachael ten; both members of 3d! Glilbs. , -

jAmumumlandmines,

HOUSEHOLD HINT

iglmmdxooseaunodmeat ,irrmsting.it'gagoodldegto , tor two meals at ounces

3 F‘For the second appearance, the < that mo be served cold, heated ,0, untangy compulsoch [5‘ hr chopped tor a casserole dish.

I“. 5; For new “decorator” bathromn fl ibwels that cost you next to no- la‘ simply use colonfa'st dyes 15 Ian some of your old towels, mak- n asthmnthe amendmun )3; gathroom 01mins. my” Remember to out stems of flow- fi its at a long slant. If they can _ fosonb twice as much water, ‘iiey’ll brighten your home twice flg- ‘

AIR FORCE GROWS

fig gBONN (Reuters) — The second 55;. perational unit of West Ger- 30. lany’s fledgling air force-the if): 3rd tighter bomber group—will " '5 put into operation today It

' I

I0 (l 30 I5 I0 I2 ii

5.5...

i

3-,"-

54:55:55.2:

5F...

‘euchel Airfield, near Cochem, "

40. Te defence ministry said Tues-

g-"ay. The new group will consist

W ‘.’ two squadrons, each of 25 merican Thunderslreark fighter

[)0 numbers

L)

at 1| Her early oducstlon, Grades :5, fine to Eight, "was ohta‘inedilncs

or High . ‘ W “main” ‘1‘ 141* moron *

a delightful experience. A large .olddashioned farm-house in the centre of a big larm with wide lawns and meadows and in the; distance the gleaming blue at Minas Basin with Blomidon keep— ing watch above it. Potatoes, ap- ples, - - 'es,lpears, and plums are everywhere in season. Often you can see the cattle‘bein-g roun- ded up by both children on their saddle with awe Border Dollies at heels.

Entering the house one pauses always at the door to the dining room to admire the table decora- tion, which up wife and mother, school teacher, Church and Insti- tume wanker. has always time to arrange artistically, fitting the occasion. In the living rooms are other evidences of her artistic on combined with lovely 91"! when measured through gen- mfions or maria Imus-

ersity Wmncn’n Club at Wolfville

. in H j I truly emplifies‘the motto of the Institute 4 "For Home and COuntry.”

on...“

0' IIIIRAL IOOII KITCIIIII

Here's an easy way to make suc-

cessful Strawberry Marmalade

which your family‘will go for. Immlnn! unmoun-

(cupa prepared fruit (1 orange, 1 lemon, and about 1 quart ripe strawberries) ‘

Tcup: (3 lbs.) sugar

to bottle Certo

Fir-t, prepare the fruit. Cut 1 me- dium-sized orange and 1 medium— Iiud lemon in quarters. Remove seeds. Grind, chop fine, or slice crosswise wafer thin. Add 1/5 cup water and IA teaspoon soda. Bring to a boil. Simmer, covered, 30 minutes. stirring occasionally. Crush thoroughly about 1 quart fully ripe strawberries. Combine fruits and juices and measure 4 flips into new W90. saucepan.

Then make the marmalade. Add sugar to fruit in saucepan, mix well. Place over high heat, bring to a full rolling boll. Boll hard :1 minute. stirran constantly. Re- mm tram heat, stir in Certo at once. Skim on loam with metal spoon. Stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to pre- vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly into gluten. Cover at once with 56 inch hot paraffin. Makes about 1o medium es.

1 have 6 Com film called “Jelly and Jam Session” that I loan to women’s club: or church groups . . . no charge or obligation. This 10 mm 12-minute film is in full color with sound. If you want to borrow it, write me — Frances Barton, General Food: Kitchens, 44 Eglinton Ave. W., Toronto.

Puzzled about pectin? There’s really no mystery about it! It's the jelling substance found in all fruits in varying arhounts. Certo is pectin extracted from fruits rich in this natural substance, then refined, concentrated and performanc'e-controlled. When you use Certo and follow the tested Certo recipes, your jam. jellhyt and marmalade set: just rig .

If you. have any problems with your jelly and jam, do write me . . . perhaps I can help you. Watch for my next column. Au. revoir all!

—————_—_

A valued Worker in the Univ— '

this versatile pergson initiated ' 'acmu " , ,Jlxcvwmmis- lied ‘ '

q " will” 5'

ELLEN’S DIARY

Repairs Hav

“And to think that of all days, the sun just won't shine on this one" Mack said with some dis- appointment in his tones. coming by a bit past noon today, the school~picnic ahead.

turbed by a pair of workmen,

regions, to try to discover what had suddenly terminated our (water) pumps flow, one eve- ning of late.

trying experience to the house- wives who must assemble their meals with the aid of a hotplate or with little fire in their stoves, and who caught surprised expres- sions in mirror or window, the many times they out of habit came open this or that tap in their work round about. As good fortune had it and be- cause of James’ wish not to be. dependant on one source of sup— ply only, the pump in the yard was adjusted to hand-operation to take care of our needs in the in- terim. And old processions were renewed; pails were pumped and carried to houses, to piggeries, to chickens, and to those of the cattle-kind that still remain hous- ed in the stable. And “It’s well that it’s summer with most of the stock on pasture by a stream," we'said. As it blamed out there was no- thing more than a parted “spear- rod” to contend And. since in die presence of the pair of woo-lunen, seized the opportunity to have this or that useless electrical appliance about, repaired or adjusted, as well as the pump-warrant renew- ed against the wintry days a- headwfeltthaialterallitwus not aner an m Wind um bad blown in upon us of late. ' “It’s 'ke an illness that put ar‘ndiaiber to bed” we Igghted to Jeanie. “if it did take away attention from it gave tho rest of thalam- ilyanoppomumihytohavehisdoc- W to all that acts; and their pains" The lack of water in the taps was inconvenient at the timerbut when repairs had been effected, and again the water gunned cool and, as it happened crystal-clear, how wonderrul it seemed We thoth of young Sabbams and dark-lfiroc‘ked, saintly ministers of old advising, indeed pleading with the “unarmed” oi flock to mm with them to taste of the living Witter from that Foumt's MW which they themselves knew sowel'l.‘ " Showers, yes but not enough to dim no spirits or lessen too much the of the W W1 Parents «attic. moo! the. aver W119 its Wail-41W 'to at dis- tant park-shore and tho picnic. It raved to be, as always, an en- yuible outing, and in the house

ii hammock»

Pump’s Flow Terminated -

This old house was being stir- red from its dreaming then, dis-

who had moved into its cellar

This cessation was naturally a

9 Taken Place

same teacher when classes once more reconvene.

“I wonder now if that be during Old Home Week?" the disturbing thought struck Mack this evening. He shook his head soberly. “Now don’t tell me that he said.

And this week? It is one of Summer’s own. How smartly the perfumed hours are up and away

Until tomorrow -- - —— Diary Good-night.

CHURCHILL W.M.I.

The Annual meeting of the Churchill Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Frizzell.

Meeting opened with call to Worship. Hymn 133 was then sung Mrs. Killem then led in prayer. Scripture Reading Job lewerses 25—28 and Revelation 224verses 1- 7 was by Mrs. Garfield MacFay- den, followed by reading of St. Matthew chapters 20-21.

Bible exposition was read by Mrs. Alex MaoPhee, prayer by Mrs. Killem followed by Lords Prayer in unison Hymn 634 was then sung.

Minutes of last annual meeting and last were then read and approved roll call was an- swered by 13 members and. one visitor with verse of scripture containing word ‘Resurrection’. Offering was received amount- ing to $3.95 and dedicated by president a donation of $2.00 was was received from Mrs. Clarence Correspondence was read tol- by business. Mrs. Killern gave a message on the theme. ‘I believe in the resurrection oi' the body, and the life everlast- followed by prayer.

e president thanked the mem- bers for the help and cobperat— ion he had received during the year. All olificers were re~elected. They are: president, Mrs. Duncan Gross; vice-lpa‘esideut Mrs. Richard MacPhee; secretary, Erna Doche- arty; treasurer, Mrs. Weldon MacKinnon; corr‘secretary, Mrs. 11%. MacKinnon; Home helper; Mrs. Harry Wheeler. The Mite box amounted to $30.31.

Next place at meeting will be the home of Mm; Duncan Gass Closing and benedictL lou‘St. Pairiclos Prayer'.

A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Lewis Dam-och. ‘

The Oovehead Road W1. held their June meeting all: the home of Mrs. Harry Birt with mine membtm present. Meeting open- “I by singing, , the Inoti, tue Ode- m simmered‘ with an article ‘for anal) bag. 90 cents wus collegial- ‘ " The minutes were read and adopted, correspondence was no W1 and comes of- llnstibute News were passed armmd. ‘

It pill-toamofionflhat

MW

Lena Caroline McLurc. Women’s Editor. Phone ISIS

Page 6, The Guardian Thur., July 3, 1958‘

Mrs. Henry Douglas, Hawthorne Ave, entertained sixteen guests on Friday, June 27th at an af- ternoon tea in honor of Mrs. George 'MaCCvallum. Since Mr. MacCallum is retiring from ac- tive service with the C.N.R. he and his tamin are leaving Bark- dale to take up residence in Saint John.

On behalf of her neighbors, Mr. Frank Ross presented Mrs. Mac- Callum with a framed Island scene, and expressed their best wishes for happiness in her new home. . ‘ A profusion of beautiful spring flowers provided the floral dec- orations throughout the house, and centred the attractive tela table. Mrs. Edwin Warren presided ov- er the tea cups while Ar- thur Trewin and Mrs. Frank Ross

Hamid MacDonald be delegates to the Annual Convent- ion, substitutes, Mrs. Harvey MacDonald and Mrs. Harry Birt. The district convention was dis- cussed and plans were'made re- garding some. The committees gave their reports and the sec- tary treasurer reported a nice sum of money realized from the play, sponsored by this Institute in the Community Hall. It was decided to sell tickets tor the Kinsmen Carnival, rec- eipts to thei’excess of $5.00 to go towards W.I. work. It was also decided that a treat given to the pupils at the school closing. _ ‘ Programmes for the next six months are to be made out by Mrs. I.J.Birt, Mrs. Harold Mac- Donald and Mrs. Sarnuel Wool- dridlge. For this month’s program Mrs. Walter MacDonald conduct- ed a game and Mrs. I.J.Birt.a contest which was won by Mrs. Harry Birt. . Next melting is to be held at the home of M95. Earnest Mac- Millan. Meeting closed with the National Anthem and _ lunch was served by the hostess.

Mutual Of Omohu

Sickness - Accident Hospital - Surgical, Insuran‘ co

Write or Phone

LAURIE Bo. SMITH. Ch’town 148 Cumberland fit. ' DIAL 5215 m

t6 instmctio’n fin‘om their

.1 .

‘ I and old-fashioned h

richnessThen Whip

4 '

It’s a cinch for the cook, too!

You add your own egg yolks for extra

of meringue. Best lemon pic ever!

Mrs.

vast , , Phillip Mach-his, and \Mrs.

WHO'S TonAIive % LEMON me? ~

I All hands PLUS the cook! The family knows that Jell—O Lemon Pie Filling is bursting with the zippy tang of fresh lemons . . .

ome-made goodness!

up the whites for a

I

fi\.\:0 1’

PIE

" loll-D Ill registered trade mark owned in

I Teal LEMON FLAVOR just-Tight" CONSISTENCY... I I .

-L-'O folks cOIuId make it so good!-

JELL'O

Lemon

FILLING

Canada by Gmcrcl Foods, Limited

HAPPENINGS

assisted in serving.

Dr. and‘ Mrs. Ross Parker and daughter Liane arrived in the Province from Toronto on Tues- day. While here they will be vis- iting Mrs. Parker’s family, Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Al- tbany and the doctor’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Par- ker and daughters Margaret and Barbara and Dr. and Mrs. Ross Barker arc leaving Friday for Halifax to attend the Parker— O’Brien wedding on Saturday'st ‘St- @1119! 11mm morph. Hall: fax.

“Because of our achievements we must not rest on our hiurels but work even harder." Thus spoke Mrs. Keith Rand. president of the Federated Women’s Insti- tute of Canada, at the national convention.

Mrs. Rand, Port William, N.S. be the guest speak Thurs- day at the 45th annual c Isl nd‘Woments titutes.

Miss Katherine MacPhee and Miss Marion Mac. .. Los. Ang- eles, are .s. Lew- is and Ms. Albentv er, Spring Bark Mk

Mrs. Pope Beer left Monday morning tor Quebec to with

Olivmfion at thingich ‘

heuson-ln-iaw and mum». Lien- tenant and Mrs. W.J. Ready.

Mrs. Nelson 1". Watersot' East Lansing, Michigan, is on a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs ClH. Benoit, 100 Water Street. Mrs. Waters is joining her hus- uband, Dr. Waters to vacation in New Hampshire.

Miss Betty Beer, who is on a holiday trip from London, Eng- land, is visiting for a short time in Charlottetown, the guest of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. F. B. Conrad.

Mrs. Frenett and son Paul of Montreal, arrived over the week- end to spend their vacation with Mrs. Frenette’s parents, Charles Wand Mrs. Murray, West Roy- alty.

‘ Mr. and MrsJames Gaudet, Sydney, have been visiting for the past week with Mrs. Gaudet’s parents, and Mrs. Frank Wal- ker. Upon their return hey were accompanied by Linda Gaudet, young niece of Gaudest‘s and also Miss Grace Campbell who visited her sister, Mrs. Alan Just.

The many friends at! Mrs. W. S. Chester McLure will regret

the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal with flu. .

Miss Morena Hogan returned Tuesday from a two weeks trip to Boston. -

Mr. and Mrs. Nonnun Christ- on of Alttleboro, Mass, are ’spen~ ding their summer vacation vis— ers. Cluiston’s brother and sistei‘dn-la/w, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- McCapthy, St. Mary’s

Crown Bakery A

Baker! or Delicious . ,own Dread

TRY SOME TODAY DIAL 5270-

m is now studying ., Quebec City. Beverley 5 . glitter of Jack McLeod once of Crapaud. M d treal. ‘.

r . é French

Const. J.A. Frenette R.C.M.P.'

(to hear that she is a patient in ‘

LONG DISTANo-l FURNITURE M0 v

MCGILL GRAD

Beverley Joan-Bovyer, who has ETC- » ~ ., had a very tine scholastic record, AGENTS Am 1 has received her Bachelor of LINES

Arts degree firom McGill Univ- ersity at twenty years of age.

Jenkins 1' a

I SEE OUR LUCKY .DOl-l f SPECIALS

Open Fri. 8: Sq inahtt 'TII IO 83 . I, I.

has I

FREE

THE BES TSHP o SOP BE

ATAT

ROYAL RUSSET—LARGE 48 oz.

APPLE TUTcT .. ‘. 1-29.:

mam-w

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‘\\\‘l\_ \\

,~-.....

AvoNnALE—‘is oz. my ” '

CHICKEN on the BONE

CORN FLAKES .

MAGIC BAKIN. G

Powder. lb. Itin 39c

KLEIENIEX

Reg. Size

100 FT.ROLL

WAX PAPER

CHASE & SANBORN’S

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WINDSOR FOR SUMMER SALADS

KRAFT

MIRACLE WHIP

COFFEE, lge. 6 oz. bottle

TABLE SALT . . . . 2 pkgs. 29c

COTTAGE CHEESE . . .pkg. 29c

9090’33c

$1.19

*8 OZ. ion 29::

to 6R0

CETERIA

—— 111 . 115 Gum

TWA”. CARROTS 2 Ibi'bag- . ,1 0,, 3,... CAULIFLQWER has-dz;

2 for 49¢

4 69c ." . . 2 for 39C

2 for 39¢

WHITE 1 R. 10 lb. bag 89c

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LONG GREEN ; CUKES . . 2 for 2;

HEAD lETTUCE 2 for 3 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST r CELERY

I HEARTS} Cello pkg. 3?, . mm; -

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ration ISLAND. STRAWBERRI‘ES ARRIVING DAILY

... nun-nu... ..

ace. siting ///