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FOUR CHARTER MEMBERS

dies.

The Hcizelbrook W. I. Has Its 30th Anniversary

Mrs. James C. Wood, Mrs. Hol- den Wood, Mrs. Vernor Wood and Mrs.‘ Kent Jones pictured here are charter members of the Haz-

elbrook Women’s Institute. Hazelbrook Women’s Institute

which was organized 011 April 17 ki

1923 recently celebrated its thir- tieth anniversary. Of its present membership of fifteen, four have been active members since its organization.

Fourteen members and eight visitors gathered at the home of Mrs. Kent Jones and following a brief business session a special anniversary program was car- ried out under -the direction of Mrs. Reginald Jenkins and Mrs. Henry Jones.

The first item was a history of

ﬁazelbrook Women’s Institute by rs. Holden Wood who also read the names of deceased members in memory of whom two min- utes silence was observed. This was followed by .3 poem of eu_ 10,33’ read I15’ Mrs. Reginald Jen- HS.

Next the four Charter mem: bers; Mrs. Kent Jones, Mrs. James C. Wood, Mrs. Vernor Wood, and Mrs. Holden Wood were honored_by an address and the presentation ‘of P.E.I. W.I. Pins and corsages.

Pictures were taken and a live 1}’ Perlod of games and contests followed. Lunch was served and a special feature was a delicious birthday cake beautifully decor. ated in keeping with the occa- sion and lighted with thirty can.

'The charter members very kllldly expressed their apprecia- tion and heartfelt thanks, and a vote of thanks was extended to the committee in charge-of the celebration. A most enjoyable ﬁnd glgiertnorablel evening was iron to la cose sin ' “The Queen." by gang

The following is an fr-om the address:

C stands our Creed which you did so oft repeat, ‘

H is for your Homes when fre. quently we meet;

A is for Achievemens you work. ed hard to attain,

R for 3011 Call y0u”ve answered «'=l~galn_ and again.

T £01‘ T‘hl1‘Iiy Years service, duty and hard wonk, ,

E is for your Efforts, not once did you shirk,

R stands for Right ’tI5 the goal you have set

Dear Charter Members. Let us not forget.

excerpt

MARY HAWORT

.__:.——.:

This Woman Behoved WeII

Dear Mary Haworth: Jim and I have been married 14 years and have two children, not et in their teens. A few months ago I got an awful shock when a woman called and asked for Jim and, as he was out, she told me she was‘ his former wife, and they hadbeen writing and tele- phoning. I learned that they have a teenage daughter in college, whom Jim hadn't seen since she was 1 baby.

When I asked Jim about all this, he said casually that he had not wanted to upset me; but he didn’t explain further or say he was sorry. It hasn’t been men- tioned since, and I truly h-ave tried to forgive, and hide my hurt.

We are a Christian family and take part in church and com- munity activities. Jim is a good Provider; and doesn't smoke, drink orgamble. But he isn,t at- tentive to the, children or me, and never has helped me, not even when they were babies. I sin sure he would say I am a ﬂood wife and mother. was WHAT HE WANTS

H0 does only what he wants to 40. and goes where he wants to £0. Last week he made a trip to hlsliome state, not inviting me. and when I suggested going I00. In said he didn’t think I would feel up to it. I had been 01 the week before.

When‘ he came home, he spoke of visiting still another daughter ‘M9119-ge; and now he wants us In visit her, and move there. I VIM to do the right thing, but I510 shock of ﬁnding he has two er wives and two daughters

has he had told me, and I haven’t questioned him.

Ifeel his duty is to his present 3'. as our children are . I love Jim and he says he !gVe‘!;‘ Please advise me ‘soon.

BEHAVED VERY WELL

hbear F. V.: I think you’ve be- 3’V€<'_I very well, thus far, in re- ﬁl-lllz JJm‘s reserve about his ,1 ﬁlefl past. It is good that you “ll-Vent tried to pry into the 0l'l’ of his marriages and di- Vorces.

Idoubt that you could learn

* ﬁzllplhlns by probing, that would

the Present situation. More 13' y°“d Simply feel more serablev ll? you ,had succeeded getting him to speak freely 36$: fgftformer wives. In a skeletions Elm Wéwful/ﬁle ber dragging bmlzillg them into of ‘iv?’ an ,1 your me with him 0 in nmacy all probability ‘the former esltllgho telephoned and broke m&kingTl{r0:’§:‘intent oi; ‘he Hows or admit _t eéhor no ‘NY’ is often wpntsldrcd VTII'1%II°‘1I: secret of your 14 cars’ Christian teamw ' y‘ ork with Jim- ‘’ Wild ’t , ler wonin. séiii 33§§§§i§dh§'s’ ion a he ‘°: tﬁgghgiagllisalhfllitlllesighs '5 OPEN-MINDED _ ' Asi - . . «shﬁtgrrxglfet £0 to t8‘I)%llI lJlim s “ate, I think itacd .0 M15 ome lien-minded ab -Zitvilisa e -to be -5,“ parts of ﬂog etidea. Now in to your an tpas are com. 3, may feel en ion, gradually, his Me to encounaged to ‘pull . mt wereg hell into one 191809,‘; P - ' I M°551b1Yth:ie pigs bfen litidiiig‘ - _ _ . ‘ igura ivey mums-_ by living in this com- gs ‘wind ll'ylllg' to establish The fact - by buying ~ house. meet andlhit he wants you to daughter 110W his first-born lnhis naiand to settle with him cleavelsvetz town, indicates that‘ halt-» 0 you as his “better;

mi

By . , ‘ “fite,a1;1?"’1¥1ln3 steadfastly his‘!

303% back with him tol ti 06.’ you may be I“ helyi lnmtmnenlal. indirectly, I

gang hm! to surmount the,

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ke ‘ - n ‘ profit from it. ma“ accepts all that he‘:

broken my heart. 'I'hat’s all .

lived through, the bad with the good, the right with the wrong, and can admit tohimself and the world, without flin-ching, “this is my -story.” he is pulled together. He has found himself. And he can do this, only if secure in S0lm§!b0dy’s love. So don’t be 3'fl‘a1-d; and do be as loyal as you were before Jim's past kicked up. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels only through her column, not by mail or personal inter iew. Write her in care of this newspaper.

HAMPTON W.M.S.

The Hampton W.M.S. met in the hall on Tuesday evening, May 5t.-h with 14 members pres- ent. Mrs. M. K. Chtarman led the worship service which con- cluded with the singing of Hymn 380 followed by prayer.

A short play entitled “Under- standing Each Other” was then

led by Mrs. Elmer with Mrs. Windsor Bell, Mrs. George Dunsford ‘and Mrs. Clayton Mor- rison taking part, ~

The ‘t31‘kl11g- It over session was led by Mrs. M. K. Charman with several ‘members taking part. Mrs. John Dixon then led in pray. er for our special miissionary. The Presbyterial report was then given by Mrs. Windsor Bell.

The miiiuites were then read, approved and signed, followed by roll call.

The Friendship Calls were tak- en by Mrs.) Windsor Bell who re- ported 20 home ‘call, 17 cards, 4 treats. Ohristiem Ste-waidsli.iip’n Secretary, Mrs. John» Dixon read a poem. entitled ‘Pray, Give or Go.” \

Next meeting Mrs. Mack Dix- on with Mrs. George Dunsford devotional leader. Aiﬁterr the Miz- pah Benediction, lunch was serv- ed.

WATER

SWIMMING

AND

_Comrnuni’ri»es wishing the Red Cross to arrange for the service of a Water Saf- e'I'y Ins’rrIu,c+or, should make application before June 9th.:'Io the director of the Water Safety Services.

RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS

Charlottetown

SIIFETY

TO THE ELECTORS ‘OF THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

Without consultation,

notification or com-

Saturday, May 17,1958 The Guardian Page 9I

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Here’s a letter, Chef,” I was saying, “from the president of a woman's club in Maryland.

“She writes: “Our members are much interested in interna- tional dishes. They would apprec- iate an occasional menu in your column for an International home dinner.’ ”

“It is always a pleasure to oblige the ladies," observed the Chef. “So for today I suggest a three - course menu containing dishes from three countries, one for each course.”

“The following menu is very simple, but tasty and easy to prepare.”

Tmorrow’s Dinner tional

Antipasto piccolo,

Weiner schniltzel,

Parslied new potatoes,

Baby carrots,

Prune compote Parisienne,

Coffee, tea, milk.

. Atipasito Piccolo: This means individual servings on salad size vinegar for dressing to taste.

Interna-

People Occasionally Like An International Dinner

Here are two for choice: Salami Plate: Centre each

plates. Pass olive oil and wine! plate with a mound of cloeslaw.

round with 2 half slices salami, cellulose covering removed, and 1 pimiciito cut in quarters. Gar- nish with Greek olives.

Herring Fillet Plante: In the centre, put a mound of tossed, fine shredded salad greens. surround with 2 small sections herring fillets, strips of sweet green pepper and pickled sliced beets. Use young onions for the garnish. ‘-

Weiner Schnitzel: This is a famous Vienna specialty: Order 2 lbs. veal steak or cutlet sliced To in. thick. Cut into 6 portions. Pound well with a meat mallet. Dash with 1 tsp. salt, 1/5 tsp. monosodium glutamate, Mi tsp. powdered mixed herbs, 17$; tsp. pepper and 1% tbsp. flour.

Silightly beat 1 egg with it. c milk. Dip in the weiner schnitzel.

STORE CLOSED MONDAY.MAY 1911:

Then cover with fine dry bread

E or FURNITURE IIND HOUSE FURNISHINGS FOR HOME AND COTTIIGE

STARTS TUESDAY, MAY! 20 UNTIL SAT., MAY 31

‘fee. The minutes of the last an- :nual and last monthly meeting Top with a sardine fillet. Sur-‘

8'1‘. EUGENES C.W.L.

of C.W.L. held their auiiual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Chas.

O'Brien, Covehead Rd. on April 31. The president opened the meeting with the league prayer

Roll call was answered by thir- teen members by paying annual

crumbs mixed with celery salt.

Fry in deep fat at 35 degrees F., or hot enough to brown a cube of bread in 1 min.

Drain on crumpled absorbent paper towels. Garnish with lemon wedges.

To transform this dish into Schnitzel Holstein, top each serv- ing of weiner schnitzel with a poached egg. Garnish with 2 an- chovy fillets arranged to form a “V” and, in the centre of the egg yolk. put 4 capers.

Suggestion of the Chef; Here is a very good way to cook prunes that is favored in France. Instead of water, use 1% c. med- ium strong tea and 2 tsp. -grated lemon rind to 1 lb. tenderized prunes.

When almost cooked, stir in 1-3 c. sugar and. a few grains nut meg. Simmer about 1 min. cover

The St Eugen“ SI”) diVi5‘°“i given by the treasurer Mrs. Chas. I ted for the coming year: Presi—- sian territory immediately- The >

‘0'Bi‘ieii, showed a net income of dent, Mrs. E. J. Reardon: lst expenditure of. Vice President, Mrs. Wm. O'Con- 2nd Vice President, Mrs. _ _ I Kenneth Morrison; 3rd Vice Pres-‘ number of Sorviet-Norw.egl8ll 03’ Herbert Corrigan; putes over fishing waters.

were read. approved and signed. I The yeai"s financial stateiiiciit,

$332.94 and an ,$326.70,' leaving a balance ,$56.24 on hand.

Q Conveners reports were as fol-

of

rigan reported the new stations of the cross had arrived also en- closed were gift statue. of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St.,Ber- nadette of ‘Lourdes.

Education Convener Mrs. Ken- neth Morrison read a lengthy re- port which was much apprecia- ted by»all present. A discussion followed between members on e- quality in education -acrosss the dominion. Correspondence r e a dI and discussed included letters‘ from two firms enclosing dona- tions of remnants for C.W.L. auc-I tion.

New business carried out was

an auction. Auctioneer was Leo Doyle. The sum of $4.20 wast realized.

Next meeting will be held at

the home of Mrs. Henbert Corri-

ga-ii. Lunch committee: Mrs. L.

Doyle, Mrs. Charles Aylward,' Mrs. Her-ber-t Cori-ig«an.

There being no further business, the meeting adjourned and clos-i

and cool.

(In observance of VICTORIA DAY)

ed with the recitation of the Act}

virgin Mary.

mm by Russian warships have .

Following officers were appoin- been released and will leave Rus-

' nell;

ident, Mrs.

and prayer for the Holy Fathel, lows: Spiritual, Mrs. Herbert Cor-‘ Secretary. Mrs. Alfred Morrison;

Treasurer, Mrs. Jose.ph Ready. I Conveners, Spiritual, Mrs. Leo iDoyle; Education, Mrs. Pat Hor- ‘gan; Social Action, Mrs. Chas. ,-Aylwiard; Membership, Mrs. Hu- 3 bert Morrison..

SHIPS RELEASED OSLO, Norway (AP)

ships were‘ captured about 10 ‘ miles off the Soviet coast west of

Kola Bay. There have beer .= '

v

RADIOACTIVITY UP

BRUSSELS (AP)-—T-lie Belgiai. weather bureau reported Monday ~ that radioactivity in Belgian air —

increased by five times from Jan-

uary until Apnil. The Russians '

tested nuclear weapons during at least part of that period. But the

— The, bureau said that radioactivity re- Norwegian fore i g 11 office an- mains below the “maximum per- nounced Monday that 10 small missivble concentration in the Norwegian ‘Whalers seized lastlair."

ATTENTION

All members of the Montague and District Arti- ficial Breeding Club: The annual meeting will be held Wednesday, May 21st at 8 p.m. in the Legion

_ Hall, Montague.

Directors please meet at 7:30 p.m.

DON MMQUAKRIE, President.

of Consecratzion to the Blessed

age.

EXCITING SAVINGS ON FULL SIZE ALUMINUM

CLEARANCE - - DRAPERY MATERIAL

Here is a barkcloth drapery material that will be most useful for brightening up your cott- age windows. Background colours are beige, grey, and brown. Abstract designs.

About

there.

ALUMINUM FOLDING ‘CHAIRS

Neat, small, lightweight chairs that ‘I fold flat for easy carrying here and

43" wide. Reg. 1.93 to 2.95 SPECIAL ‘ .49 _98 SPECIAL .49 YARD EACH

Covers are vat-dyed, water- repellent duck in green, blue, or red.

SPECIAL EACH

SIINCOTS

Approx. 28 x 72" suncot, cushioned with a washable, vinyl-covered felt mattress, ﬂoral patterned tomatch the umbrella. Lightweight tubular aluminum frame adjusts to 4 restful positions. Folds compactly for stor-

Choice of Jaspe streak

COLOUR-FRESH INLAID LINOLEUM TILES FOR. GOOD-/LOOKING FLOORS

Standard-Gauge Jaspe And Marbleized Types

both types with colour inlaid to the backing so they'll stay bright and attractive for years and both tough and rugged enough to shrug off wear and tear. Create smart designs by combining two or more colours or

patterns.

VISCOSE MATS

Washable viscose rayon mats in plain twist \ Always a place for one of these mats in ‘either home or cott- age. ' 1, s’ 24" 36”,, h ......... .. Specia ize x eac .

Assorted colours.

Size 27" x 50”, each

Size 30” x 60”, each

» HAND

Here is just the cottage throughout.

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new-o

.::::: 4-75 '_‘_'_ 6.95

so-

one

or marblelzed patterns,

plaint to the recently elected Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply of any lack of service or co-operation or failure to carry out the duties of their office in an efficient and economical manner, the City Council has decided that a committee of the Council can handle the technical and engineer- ingvproblems of the Commission more satisfac- torily than has been done in the past and have called for the_decision of the citizens by Plfllcblsﬁfe to dispense with the Commission and ma e 15 posslloiieorder that the continuity of the Sewer and water services could not be altered by some pass- ing fancy of the Mayor or Council, the framers of the Sewer and Water Act were wise enough to in- sent a clause in the Act stating that no Mayor or Alderman could be eligible for the office of Sewer ' ' r. and 'IVIl]iaete;reC':e)ir'li;m\IiS/jililari1*e Commissioners take the stand that the record of the past years of SeI‘Y1°‘i‘ by the Commission shows continued economicclii and efficient operation and that at all _t1metS 6 Commissioners have been ready and W_111l_l1g 0 C0‘ operate with the Council, within the limits of the ' ‘ th r't . ‘ Act Tliisnggigiihliggioggrs (in/hilld respectfully remind the citizens that in spite Of Sharply rising costs of labour and material over the years there_has been only one illCl‘€3Se “F the-Water 1i%té3e§ ail}; establishment of this ‘service in , tst din ‘ paying interest and sinking fund on ou an 2 ‘ this year‘ ‘fl: their uses the largest surplus get rel- corded, and if continued in office sha enffeavot to continue to provide economical and _e ‘lclelgs service to the Citizens. The Present Comrglsslodne. i'espectful1Y Suggest that they be condllmte es? office and would welcome your vote an 1n.eI‘ -

' ' f S s and Water Supply Commission 1;). RcWl’;91l1'}VAN’ Chairman, ’ E. E. CLAWSON,

W. I. McKENNA.

even two patterns.

Grey, Red", Blue, Light Green,

the Commission paid to the ‘

Spice Beige, Yellow. Tiles approx. 9 x 9”.

Special, each 8c I

REXALITE "SECON DS”

Heavy quality plastic coated floor covering in attractive patterns of grey and beige floral and green or green block pattern. Special, lineal yard ...................... ..

27" JUTE MATTING

Attractive carpet in jute. Cover your stairs or hallways at a low cost. Colours, beige. or green tone on tone. lineal yard-

Spec

each ...... . .

1 .46

1”’ 2.15

disk wheels with rubber tires. ‘ cutting blades. Regular 11.95. Special, each

GALVANIZED PAIL

Heavy gauge galvanized pail. Cap- acity about 14 quarts. An item that will find many uses around both home and cottage. Special

MOWER

the mower to leave at . Sturdy construction Wooden handle metal Five

9.99

I

spring

990:

u . - . . . - . . . ..

Heavy

GARDEN HOSE

A sturdy plastic hose with standard couplings for attaching extra length: About 50 feet long. Spec- ial, each

BRUME RAKE

Fan type brume rake with ﬂexible

Special, each

GARBAGE CANS

help prevent rusting and withstand hard bumps and knocks. capacity with two side carrying

2.29

steel. Long handle.

quality steel, galvanized to

Large

h a n d 1 e s. Approx. 17" diam, and

27" high. Special, I

each

3

STANDARD MODEL nicvciss

Polychromatic finish! “Perry" coaster brakes, com- fortable mattress top, coil spring saddle, heavy duty tires and tubes. lamp bracket. Girls’ model only with chain guard of white baked ena boys, royal blue for girls.

Senior boys 22”/21” with 28’ wheel, for 10 years and up. Senior girls 20" with 28" wheel, for 10 years and up.

Juvenile boys’ size 20"/18”v' with

years and up. ' Juvenile girls’ size 18" frame with 26” wheel, 8 years and up. Junior boys 19"/17” frame with 21" wheel, 7 years and up. Junior girls’ size 17" frame with 24" wheel, 7 years nd up.

Special, Each

mel finish. Red for

25 h.

insulated

condition 26” wheel, for 8

average hulls.

each ...... ..

I

p. OUTBOARD MOTOR (Used)

This motor has had very little use—hei'e is a chance to buy a large outboard motor at a low price. This motor is efficiently

against vibration. Speeds from 11/; to 30 mph on Visit Eaton’s and see for yourself the good

300.00

of this motor. Special

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..'..................................-.-.......

ber tires.

9.95

handle grips and pedals. Special, each

' CHILDREN'S ”K|DDIE-CAR"

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Rugged construction throng-hout—metal disk wheels with rub-

Metal frame and wooden seat. Rubber

4.98

.........

I jg. ..

DURING THIS SALE

~'r EATON

C° 'MAni?IM£I LIMIT! CICAILGTTETOWII IMHO!

EATON’S BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS AVAILABLE WITH