+~~Is Developed InToronto— —DA-BAILEY. one Tawa

doing _—gardless

a.

. winks

HONORED ON

Church Hall, when presenta- tions were made by mem- bers of Bethel, Mt. Herbert, Hazelbrook and Crossroads, districts, who gathered to pay homage to this outstand- ing woman, whose Christian attitude toward her fellow- men has_ been proven time and again by- the good she -+has~-done—for—so--many._Mrs. MacKinnon lives with © her son Robert and his family at

One of the most highly res- pected and active members Mrs. Neil MacKinnon, was honored on her 80th birthday on Friday evening when she ‘was entertained at a dinner party at the Charlottetown Hotel by J. Russell Driscoll MLA, and his family of Mt. Herbert. Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw were also guests for the happy oc- casion. Following dinner, a testimonial. celebration was.

held at Hazelbrooke Baptist active around the farm and

Longer Lasting Polio Vaccine |¢ ime Guardian, Cariotietown, Mon., March 7; 1966.

TORONTO (CP)—Integrity {s;ing the army tdentify disease- what you think right re- causing bacteria.

of the cost, says the’ TURNED TO CONNAUGHT

woman’ who led a group of| Tm 1943, she and-her—staft-

Canadian researchers in the de-|20 planned production of the

velopment of a safer polio vac- jarmy’s entire supply

cine. mew wonder drug, penicillin. There te no esset more pre-| Dr. Macmorine said Dr.

eious, says Dr. Hilda -Mac- |Jonas . Salk, discoverer of 4\beef, combined with other |Will it be tasty?

member of |polio vaccine based on earlier the University of Toronto’s Con- research at Connaught, asked naught Laboratories. ‘the laboratories for the first

“We don't play with tiddly- large - scale production because here,” she said. ‘‘We Connaught was ready and was play..with lives. Even’ if a batctt not commercial. : of virus fluid passes all official |~ “He felt it-a-U.S:- drug: com- tests, if you doubt it you throw-pany- produced the first vaccine it down the drain. You must mot |it-would belong to the company be pushed, no matter what it rather than to the country,”’ she eosts."’ isaid. yeapeere 8

Dr..Macmorine and fier staff| All discoveries at Connaught ef 50 have developed a safer, belong to the university. The longer - lasting, stronger polio creator receives only the legal vaccine, announced recently. $1 for signing over rights.

She was born in Kars, Ont.,|; The virus fluid production 4 years ago, the dauzher of unit began refining polio v an Anglican clergyman. A Trin-jcine when Dr. Macmorine be- fty College graduate in honors came its head in 1956. The vac- ehemistry and a Banting Insti-|cine is still made by growing tute research fellow, she joined |polio virus in mashed monkey Connaught Laboratories in 1940. ‘kidney, a method developed by

Her first job there was help- \Connaught's Dr. Andrew

: —— 'Rhodes. Added formaldehyde |paralyzes the virus. so it~ will not multiply or cause ~ polio: _Dr...Macmorine’s team dis-

morine, research

‘

. MOTHER

Crossroads ‘and is still very |

ac- |,

80TH BIRTHDAY

does much that an 18 - year- old would find; strenuous. She also assists with the house- work and loves: to knit. A

HAPPENINGS

| Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506 | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Best and | Mrs, Sheldon: Dixon, Tryon, left | recently on a holiday trip to the

| West coast and other points of | interest across Canada.

vey Accompanying verses were read by Mrs, Clayton La- Voie and refreshments were served :

On: Thursday evening, a mis- ‘cellaneous shower was held by

Ceretti and Barbara’ MacDo- nald. Refreshments and _con- tests were enjoyed.

|joyable card party was sponso- \red by Sherbrooke WI and held tat the school with 13 tables in \play. Prizes for highest scores iwere won by Mrs. Alfred Col- | will and Foster Sharpe. Arran- |gements were made by Mrs. Erie Madson, Mrs. Arnold Mad- son, Mrs. Charles Yeo, Mrs. Al- vin Matthews, Mrs. John Steele and Mrs. Earl Chappell, who

The Kensington Scout Com- mittee group held a card: party in the Royal Canadian Legion

tendance due to weather jcondi- tions. _Mrs@lyman Moase and |Hardy Crozier won prizes for high scores and Mrs. Keir Dug- gan and Alec Douglas received consolation prizes.

|

Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhail, Cornwall, left recently to visit with Mrs. MacPhail's sister, Doreen, and her family in Mon- treal. f

John Thompson, Victoria, and Eric Dixon, Tryon, spent a \few days in Montreal; Que. re- cently.

Mrs. Harold Ashley, Alber- ; ton, was hostess tq a stork shO| Nine tables of auction and 12 wer for Mrs. Claude . Lewis, | tables of cribbage were in play when. a group of friends met to! at the regular Wednesday night present gifts for her twin. sons,/card party at the Kensington David and: Donald. Mrs. Wen- Legion Home. Winners at auc- ing the gifts and Mrs. George | ton and Earle MacKay with con-| Irving read the congratulatory |golation prizes going to Mrs. E)- |

messages. Mrs. Alvin AshleY|mer Casele se Sea wire Aitveh Lewis miiped eit Gti adits Orie arranging the shower.

manse when Shirley Reta Buell,

Mermaid, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Erie Lowther, Frederick Alonzo MacRae, |crapaud left recently on a holi- | Charlottetown, Rev: W. 0. |day trip to Florida , Weale officiated at the cere-| : : :

consolation’ |

quharson resides {n Mt. Her-' bert and she has a son, Wal-

| daughter, | Mrs. Russell Far-

St. Martin's Church Group ‘Elects Slate Of Officers —

A discussion took place re-,18 members present, when it |

‘garding projects for the coming | was decided to have an Auction year at the annual meeting + are afternoon tea and -1S—-Martin's Church _g1roupa salad buffet during the year.

The Simple In

«| A Culinary Challenge

Two 12 - ounce cans of corned

| budgetwise ingredients, can fur- inish an appetizing entree for | six or eight persons.

covered how to teells from the

remove kidney t » polio vaccine, making it purer, much: stronger ‘and longer lasting.

| A research byproduct was @& imew testing method to prove ithe vaccine safe. Former tests required animals and from six to eight weeks’ wait.

| “Now we can get the answer within .24 hours right in the laboratory,” Dr. Macmor- ime says. :

| She works an. intense nine to five day, getting ‘‘most of my ideas in my morning shower.” She relaxes at her Georgian Bay cottage where ‘I’m an ar- dent. fisherman, fly or still.” Dr. Macmorine has never mar- ried, but_she believes her staff irelationships compensate for

: ——'lack of a family. She likes Duke

‘Ellington records and thinks the theatre should do mo more lthan entertain.

After a hard day at the lab, “T don’t want to beat my brains

‘the theatre.”

“out at

Parents Honored “On Anniversary-

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Simmons entertained at their home at New Annan at a family party honoring the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Prof- fitt, Kensington, on the occas ion of their 45th wedding : annl- versary on February 22. | A> corsage and boutonniere were presented to the celebrants

|

by their daughter Mrs. Simmons

and their son Wendell.

You may

(South Shore) held recently with} folowing minutes and finan- as | warm with % seoop ice cream | to each serving. president, Mrs. Ivan Laurie; ran THE CHEF‘S- ——+Vice-president, Mrs. Joseph! HOT CORNED BEEF TOWERS |Walsh, and secretary-treasurer, Mesdames: These are sub-|Mrs. Vincent K. Murphy. These stantial enough for luncheon |three officers were re-elected. and light enough for a late eve-|Mrs. James Dowling and Mrs. ning snack. They maybe as-|Clifford Hogan were elected as sembled in advance, refriger- Oe a ee gland ated, and broiled i Mac ’ v serve. oiled when time to ommittee end Mrs. John Quil- Me Malet Paeckoe 1 4% eee ee

|when the ingredients in a dish/oz.) ‘can corned beef that is not ee bese ow atc gy = ‘seem inconsequential... When: chilled._Mix_it with 2 tbsp. table ee that happens, meals take a tail- | mustard, § tbsp. mayonnaise or \spin. Simple—ingredientsare_a- sour cream, and 2 tsp. prepar- ichallenge to -our best cooking/ed horseradish. | skill. TE +~ Toast 3. split English muffins. We hope you will find that|Top each half with a spoonful | the easy - do Corned Beef Balls | of the meat mixture, a slice of |? |with Sauerkraut columned to-|tomato and a slice of Swiss ; day will be enjoyed by your/cheese. Broil until the corned |? family. |beef is heated through, and the |$ cheese melts. Makes 6 servings. 'teo

officers was brought in for 1966:

gredients

ask: How can this be done?

Don’t. Be Careless as Wait a bit. Many epicurean foods would be unappetizing if carelessly prepared. I realize it is easy to become careless

District Supervisor

Insurance Counselling

Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

Measurements level; recipes for 6 CORNED BEEF BALLS . WITH SAUERKRAUT | 2 (12 07.) cans corned beef

| at room temperature | 2 slices white bread . | 2 eggs, slightly beaten +1 large—apple— | 1 (1 1b.) can sauerkraut

3 tbsp. melted butter

‘ .or margarine | | Flake corned beef into small | pieces with — fork. Separate | {bread Into fine soft crumbs. Mix | |bread and eggs into corned beef. | Shape into 12 balls containing 2 tbsp. each.

Core, peel and dice apple. | Combine with sauerkraut and | spoon: into shallow 1% qt. cas-

| }

| |

serole. Top with corned beef balls. Brush with melted but- ter. Cover with foil. Bake 25)

| min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F. | MONDAY OVEN DINNER Chicken Vegetable Soup « (from planned overs) Corned Beef Balls with Sauerkraut French-Fried Potatoes Apple-Ginger Casserole Pud- | ding or Bowl of Fresh Apples | with Cheese of Choice Coffee. Tea Milk

Home recently with a small at-

jin memory

cial report, the following slate of |

SIZES 10-18

by feane Helms

SUMMER- PERFECT!

From a necklace of scallops, the princess ‘skims lightly along your figure— simple to pew, simply—perfect—for__every occasion on a summer calendar. Beallops curve armhole:

Printed Pattern 4735: Misses’ Bizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Sine 56 takes 3 yards 39-in.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In (no stamps please) for each pattern. Ontavio residents add % sales tax. Print-plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S TY LE NUMBER

Sénd.order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- fern Dept., 6 Front St. W., “Toronty-Ontarie$_

COME, ARIVE FOR SPRING! fend for our new Spring-Sum- mer Pattern Catalog. ~125 ‘op shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pat- tern—clup coupon in Catalog Send Se.

COVERLET OF PETS ° y Catch baby's and everybody's eve with this delightful erib- cover of babies’ pets.

Three of each nursery-rhyme pet — kitties, bears, piggies! Easy_stitchery on cozy cover. Pattern 7367: nine 5 x 7- inch motifs: directions

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern | (no stamps). please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St:-W- ‘Poronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent.sales tax. Print plainly pat tern number. name, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- log stars knit, crochet— many

more needlecraft designs. 3 free patterns printed in catalof Send 9) cents,

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt patterns far von in color, with

quilting motifs. Finest pattern ever collected from famous mu seums, Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No. 1 = (eixteen complete patterns. 60.

_ APPLE-GINGER CASSEROLE PUDDING

3 c. homemade or canned applesauce 1. tsp. fine-grated lemon rind ~

~% tsp. nutmeg % contents pkg. gingerbread mix 14 pt. vanilla or butter pecan fice cream

Percy MacMurdo was master | of ceremonies, ‘and Mrs. Percy) MacMurdo ‘read a humorous) jpoem of her own composition, | ifeaturing the couple. Gifts were presented by Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo, and congratulatory messages were read by Mrs. Harold Woodside. |Wendell Profitt and Walter Simmons ‘complimented and of- \fered_felicitations to the .couple| — (optional) jand Mrs. . Erskine MacM ur do| To applesauce add flavorings. read a poem appropriate to the|Turn into buttered 3 - pt. low | occasion. casserole or baking dish. Place,

Games and social chat follow-|in mod. oven, 350 degrees F.| led; and a hot buffet supper was |and heat 20 min., or until apple- |

a

with pressed \ flowers under net

Tt's flowering hats suchas this one-above-that-———, ' will raise the spirits. of your wardrobe this Spring. We show but one of the many pulse- quickening colour combinations: blie-multi, romance, blue, moss, white, gold, pink, black.

served by the hostess assisted | sauce is hot. j or beige. Come see this beautiful flower

by«her daughter Donna. | Then make up gingerbread | splurge. . . . HOLMAN'S SPRING '66 LOOK Mrs. Profitt is the for mer |mix following pkg. instructions. for youl

Hazel MacMurdo, and they | Remove appleSauce from oven;

have one daughter Georgie, Mrs.|spoon gingerbread mix batter Walter Simmons, and two sons, over it. Bake 30 min. longer or, Wendell of Charlottetown, and until. gingerbread topping is |

Rowan of Halifax. twell-browned -and—puffy. Serve

UNIFORMS

We carry the Newest, Brightest and Smartest- Look _in- Professional Uniforms.

illustrated 19.98) . (as illustrate ) =

| @ Terylyene and @ Terylene Taffeta

Cotton

@ Blends @ Cottons * @ Sires Junior @ Sanitized RS Patite $-15 @rrived trom 2% te 8-244 $5.98 to $17.95

i THE FASHION SHOPPE

Hampton UCW Hear Panel On Trinidad |.

Hampton UCW ‘net. at’ the) Church Centre for their Febru-| © ‘ary meeting which was presid- ed over by the vice- president, breeze, the day

at the Church Centre. A com- mittee of Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Bill Myers and Mrs.

M. MacEachern was. appointed {ness over the fine co-operation

who made the necessary ar- rangements. . Mrs. Jones suggested as Bible-

study for the March meeting,

‘the members bring a verse of|img, es we pinned the articles would like to Of wash to the line, there was

| Scripture they have explained. +. Several settings of. dishes were |displayed to the members ithat a suitable pattern might be

lchosen for use in the Church {Fy tree

Centre and an adequate collec- |tion was received at the meet- |ing ‘to purchase two. blankets |for mission wor was made to the M. and M. fund of the late Birch /Yeo and also to the heart fund /in memory of the late Mrs. Hec- [tor MacNeill, a sister of Mrs.

_ \dell Matthews assisted in open-|tion were Mrs. Horace Bryan- | Win Bell.

Mrs. Jones prepared a very interesting and educational study on Trinidad, which was

Jack and Harry Champion | presented in the form of a pan-

lel-. discussion with Mrs. Edwin

Ferguson as emcee and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. G. Dunsford and Mrs. MacEwen ‘as panel mém- bers. : :

Next. meeting will be held at|

the Church .Centre with Mrs. Bell as devotional leader and and Mrs. Bell on food .commit- tee.

who have been members for 25 years or more. A further d is- cussion on this is to take place at the April meeting.

Future meetings will be held on the first Monday. of the mon-

with Mrs. Jack Weatherbie hos- tess for ‘April. Refreshments were, served by the eommittee én charge.

144 Great George St.

‘.. , a | i

Open All Day, “Saturday Dial 4.3355

bout, no sight of any. greening so |in the flower-border.

k. A donation Whispers of a

| gone would

\** ‘How are all the folks,

up to mother’s shoulder now * “And -‘Scampie, the houn’-dog, | 7,

th at the homes of the members.

- Slip into a daisy | (you'll love the great shape you're in!)

ELLEN’S DIARY . ~~ Brown Buds On Lilacs Kept An Ear To Earth

Sunshine: and a light’ winter Peter said. . The minute hand on gave. The night the old clock was ~ indicating

| . tic, Y Mrs. Bill Myers. For the devo-,a calm, and silence and ‘stars. | the deadline for putting the vege- | Albert Fogarty, principal of a eee te Vee ee LAGOA part of the meeting the |‘‘This’’ a farmwife commented | tables for dinner, to cook, Be- Souris Regional High © School, Hall. Escorting the bride - to - members read the program pre- |@ lilt in her voice on the wires|yond the window, and across

jleft. by-train recently for a four phe was Glenda Stewart and oth- pared for the World Day of Pra- of this morning, “will be a per-|the yards, the farmers were day ‘convention in Ottawa, Ont. ers assisting were: Joanne yer service. | fect day to wash’ It was. One jcleaning the stables, the Pad- | : Macend <Cartla. Rell, Pale Plans were discussed’ for a of winter's best. A clothesline |dy-horse, waiting his sleigh - On Thursday evening an en- i : Valentine Tea which was held {is bare tonight. There is a de-|load at a door. The sunshine -

how good to see it! day, how lovely!, “* ‘We like it here in winter’ " Papa Starlirig said, we contim ued, eyes to the wind. in the wil- low ‘the twigs stirred gently. ** ‘But would you believe it? We are looking ahead with every anticipation to that date on the calendar when. the wind tickles an ear, and we know the time has come to return to the North’’ Peter drew a long, happy sigh. twittered in the thorny barber-|‘‘ “Mama-she’s in excellent in the yard across the |health, better than I've seen her lane, and brown buds on the li-|for years - joins me in sending

lectable scent of dry, “clean- This Mon- washed, pieces in the kitchen.

And a happiness, a gratefull- ithe new week at its outset had |given her in her work, a eong in the housewife’s heart. |

This morning at the. spread- no sound of springtime birds a-

Sparrows

llacs were keeping an ear to the |regards to all inquiring friends, learth listening to

eatch any|‘‘Ha!"’ Peter grinned, reach- stirring there. . . ing for his cap. “Do you know his we had. And, what a re- what Mack would.say about that membered old Minister of years |letter, That's for the birds!’ he solemly: call ‘‘a/would say.’ communication’? at hand. For bedtime a warning ..the “Read it!’. Peter challenged |clock now gives. And according with a young grin when we had |ly, we fold up the tents of our day moments of leisure together in| Until tomorrow - - -Diary- the old armchair. “You tell | Good-night. . . . me word for word what it said”. |}————————- not forgetting that black cat, «the roof-climber?’ " Papa Starling |

acai

WALKED VAST DISTANCE The English poet William

lwho, with his lady, are friends| Wordsworth estimated -he had

of several summers,.wrote. ‘He | walked 180,000 miles by his 65th is one nuisance - that animal! birthday. Has Peter grown?’ ‘‘I'm ol-

der’ Peter smiled. ‘'I'll be six | is your pain RHEUMATIC oe

my next birthday.- Six candles; |

this time’’ he reflected.. “ “And | ~» how is wee Alex?’ ‘He's ot ARTH RITIC wee! ‘He's growing tall. He. is) u

1 |Do you long for_relief from the rireumatic and arthritic pain how does he do? I confess he | da ree tac has etartled me more than once [Don’t let dull aches and stabbi with his ‘sudden rushes _ along | pains handicap you any longer. T the yards, and his excited Barks. FEMPLETON'S TR-C's. Only 8c But. .. well, it’s strange’ the |$1.65 at drug counters everywhere.

things one remembers kindly, when the i¢ miles and miles a- way ‘from_that place he consid- | $595, ers ig home!’ ‘Keep going!” Pe

Sleeks you ali‘over...gives you the rounded young contour you want— thanks to a happy combination-of power-net and satin Lycra’: spandex-and nylon lace with foam rubber inserts. 34-38B&C, 34-40D. #7998. $16.50 DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD

QUEBEC, MONTREAL, TORONTO, VANCOUVER

a