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Interesting Study Heard By UCW ©

-The Bay Fortune UCW held their February meeting at the i |jmanse in Souris, with Mrs,

Frank Phinney as their hostess. The meeting was ° presided over by the president, Mrs. Mil- dred Morrow, and the devotion-

HAPPENINGS ©

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac-; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson Laughlan of .Saint John, N. B.jand Mr. and Mrs. Alaf Robin- spent the past weekend at the son, all of Augustine Cove, are home of their parents, Mr. and spending a holiday in Florida. Mrs. Davidy Glover, Murray Ri- ver, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacLaughlan, West Covehead.

Shirley Burns, 3rd year: stu- dent at PWC spent the weekend | is with her parents in Freetown.

Mrs. Robert Whiteway, Mur- ) ray River, was a recent visitor to Halifax, N. S. to see her hus- band who is a patient in the Vic- toria General Hospital, where he has been since last fall af- ter receiving injuries in a car accident.

A shower was held recently in the basement of ‘the Murray River United Church in honor} of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin White- way, Murray R. Mrs. Whiteway was the former Marion Mac- |Lean, local telephone — operator |’ ‘and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Mary Gosbie, 4th year stu- Leonard MacLean and Frank- dent at PWC was a weekend lin is the son of Mr. and Mrs, |” and the members broke up into guest of her parents at Murray Chester Whiteway, Dover. groups with three questions to Harbor. | Melvin Affleck, 3rd year stu- - discuss and report back to the

dent at Prince of Wales Cok main group.

Mrs. W. A.’Ramsay has re- lege visited his parents in Lo- A total of 15 members answer-, turned to her home in Hamilton, wer Bedeque for the weekend, ed roll call. Mrs. Claude Dixon 2 after accompanying her moth- | acted as secretary, and the er, Mrs. George Crozier of Ha-|.. The Darnley Women’s Insti treasurer reported a substantial

sum was realized from the ‘‘so-

milton as far as New Castle, N. |tute sponsored a dance in Darn- B. where they visited with Mrs, |ley Hall recently with music be- Ramsay's brother, Glendon and jing furnished by Edgar and and Mrs.’ Crozier and family.}Garth Mathews. A large crowd Mrs. George Crozier is now vi-|attended and all enjoyed a so- siting her son Wesley and Mrs. |cial time together. : Crozier and family of Stoney | Creek, Ontario. | Among the boys from Kensing- Sea ton area who attended the Boys Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kig- Parliament held at Charlotte- gins and family, Borden have |town over the .weekend were; as their guest Elsie Muttart of |Brian Caseley, Philip Somers, the Charlottetown Hospital. | Wayne Clark, Donald Murphy, and. Donald Moase.

fe onal ) JOURNEY’S END

Queen Elizabeth 11 has a return from e five-week tour smile and a word of thanks of the Caribbean area. (CP for the airliner crew at Lon- Wirephoto by cable from don airport Monday on her London)

MARY HAWORTH One’s Self Is One’s Fate,

Others Can‘t Change It

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I eam 32, divorced and remar- ried; with two sons, ages 1 and 5, one by each husband. »| My busband was a draftee when we married, 18 months after we met. Everything was at first. He got an apart- us near his camp. nights he couldn't he of his duties; and out

Couple At lona Celebrate _ 55th Wedding Anniversary

] MR. AND MRS. C. L. CONWAY

Couple Reside In Parkdale Following Recent Wedding

St. Pius X Church, Parkdale Their nosegays were of gold was the scene of a recent wed-|and white mums. ding when Elaine Maude Ken-| . Harold , brother ny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. eee Sherwood and

A happy Sccasion was cele-

brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGuigan of Iona recently when they celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary.

A supper was served to the honored couple ‘with their fam- ..jily, grandchildren and relatives when the table was centered with a decorated two tiered an- niversary cake. Later in the evening, neighbors friends called and presen . end Mrs. McGuigan with gifts. A suitable presentation was also made to them by the family, as well as other gifts from relativ- es and friends. Many congratul- atory messages were also re- ceived. ~

The couple were married at

St. Michael’s Church on Febru- ary 24, 1911 with Rev. J.A. Gau- det officiating. They had a fam- jily of 10 children, including six daughters: ' Agnes (Mrs. Francis Connolly); Anne (Mrs. Harold McInnis); Clara (Mrs. Harold McGuigan) and Marjorie, Shir- ley and Margaret (deceased); four sons are: Theodore, Eu- gene, James and Loren. There are also 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Refreshments were served to all present and the remainder, of the‘evening was spent listening to recorded music, and violin seléctions by Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Guigan and boys, also H-rold McCloskey ‘and a social time | was enjoyed. -

Alberton WMS Have Study About Missions InInda

orship was led by Mrs. Nor- ‘tiet are to ‘be brought to this | — a ee also presided | meeting. and welcomed the vis: ; were present. itors who Margaret Forsyth presented . Plans were made to have the April mieeting in the church hall

Sgm. Bennie Moore of Camp

Debert is spending three weeks| Ruth Pidgeon, 4th year stu- leave at the home of his parents poor at PWC Spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Moore, jend with her parents at French High Bank. ‘ . ) ' River.

tess and committee in charge.

POLITICOS TAKE LESS JER (AP) — Mem-

groom was best man. Linus

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help jcrisis, Prime Minister Levi Esh- kol told Israelis in the first of ja series of ‘fireside chats.” He asked workers ¢o forego pay in- creases so farm subsidies could be increased. '

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MODELS PROTEST COLD MILAN (AP)—Artists’ models at the Brera Art School here went on strike for 24 hours corm- - plaining that 600 lire ($1) an hour is less than models. earn in Rome and Turin and that the classrooms where they pose are too cold. :

Maritime Stationers Limited

Stationery, everyday and sea- sonal cards

y Smokers’ supplies Out of town newspapers Magazines and novels

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6 ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., March 9,

Humans Are Bothered By » Little Irritating Concerns

Now came a sprig - like|of its animal or plant life, no thawing, a ‘loosing of winter’s|warrant of blossoming seasons white bands. Eaves dripped. |to come, nor reflection there-of }: And here and there against the |heaven’s own sunny blue. Just ws of the valley, brown pat-|muddy footprints she’ saw on, of baring earth appeared. |it might be, a newly scrubbed when farmers met they floor. At her words, words brightly of early springs. |from the past came to mind - ex- smiled when recalling|ceedingly wise “ones, as ‘we odd summery ‘conditions |have since seen. left ‘“‘the dust flying’ and| ‘‘Oh dear, just look at that!” April sowings in odd ja sh mother exclaimed springtimes of the past. And |with a look of dismay, survey- then soberly they would remem- jing young muddy footprints on , “But this is only March. |her kitchen floor, ‘Will I be We can’t expect the break of |happy when these early spring spr ig days are—past!’?. :

“Nor would we wish to see| ‘It is annoying, I grant you. But have you ever considered how fortunate. you are?” . her . |mother queried, “I. think of “Much too early’’ another ag-|those mothers who have lost a reed. ‘What prospect for hay |child. They would be happy to

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ing done at Vellore Christian Medical College; by Mrs. E. F. Kerr who portrayed the part played in the spreading of the gospel and by Eileen Murray who gave a synopsis of the Stu- dent ‘Christian Movement at

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SEE AIR. CRASH CAUSE

' AUCKLAND, N.Z. (Reuters) \Lack of adequate navigation aids or approved approach fa- cilities are to blame for the in- creased number of crashes when planes are landing, an official | work in Canadian universities. of the International Federation | Brief mention was also-made of of _ Airline. Pilots’ Association | several other phases of mission said Tuesday. Capt. J. M. Bar-|work at home and abroad to| which the .WMS contributes. During the social hour which followed, refreshments’ were served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. Warren,

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shoes, and their headpieces were tiaras- with matching veils.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN _Brownd Beef Spareribs A Craek “Different” Dish

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when I-thought I was pregnant. |from the frying wasn’t but pregnancy develop- : I knew that our mar-

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, More neédiecraft free patterns printed in catalof | vanilla ice

Often the family menu {fs over-expensive and, in. spite of this. uninteresting, because it consists of a steady repetition the same dishes, even to hav- the same menu for dinner the same day of each.-week. ample and growing food

is a necessity in days of new products and over-priced - foods.

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Parslied Whipped Potatoes Corn Kernels with Green Beans

Double-Layer Apple Pie or

Warm Canned Peach Compote ~-Coffee,.Tea, Milk.

Measurements levelj recipes for 6 BROWNED SPARERIBS OF BEEF, 2 lb. spareribs of beef (cracked for easy serving)

1 tsp. pickling spice

1 sliced, peeled large onion

1 c. celery leaves,

pressed down

2 tsp. seasoned salt

2 qt. boiling water

1 tsp. seasoned salt

(additional) ;

6: peeled’ white potatoes,

halved lengthwise

Combine ingredients except fast two in 6 - qt. kettle; cover. Simmer 2% hr. or until. meat is fork-tender. Strain and save broth. —

Arrange meat in one layer in large roasting pan. Dust with additional seasoned salt.- Tuck in halved potatoes. Pour around 1% c. of broth. Bake 35 min. at 350 degrees F., or until brown-

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drippings and 1% e/ reserved broth.

*DOUBLE-LAYER APPLE PIE

(Favorite in Old New England) € c. sliced, peeled;

CABLE-RICH JACKET 2. This curved cable yoke, cable dorder add elegance to this go- everywhere jacket. Jacket is worked of worsted,

_.on_circular needle, from yoke

down, in” one picte including sleeves. Pattern 7342: sizes 32 | $4; 36-38; 40-42: 44-46 incl, |

* cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- | apple-si

tern number. name, address.

GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-|up. Cut in wedges. Serve

tart apples 2c. sugar Y tsp. salt . % tsp. each nutmeg and eae oh e iy -Jpecipe.. flaky pastry, Seeneenede or from a mix: Butter 2 (8) pie plates. Mix together apples, sugar, salt and

|spices.. Spoon half of this into

each pie plate. Cover each with flaky top crust and bake. Cool at. room _ temperature.

At serving time, turn 1 pie, ide up, onto large plate.

Top with,second pie, ore ae

log stars knit, crochet— many |is” or with rosettes of whipped

designs,

3 | cream;

or with half scoops of cream; or with gen- erous ‘“‘pour’’ of maple or maple-

ed and potato is fork-tender.{ | Pass gravy made from pan -}

then, should we. have? ‘‘But Candlemas Day was cloudy the first recalled hopefully. ‘There should be a different look on things before too long the first said. ‘‘By the time of the Easter: Beef Show””-he- offered with a grin; remembering that at least on one occasion, this was linked in his mind with an annoying snowfall. ;

“The muddy time is. ahead’ a housewife said the other day. her expression not entirely hap- py. “That is one spell I would willingly miss!" For her there was apparently no beauty in a mud-puddle. She had no curio- sity over the varied potential

Hospital Aid © Plans Concert This Month _

Election of officers took place recently at.the annual meeting of the Hospital Ladies’ Aid, O'Leary, andthe following of- ficers were installed: Mrs. Ralph-Bishop, past pres.; Mrs Alton Rayner, president;~ Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, Ist. vice pres.; Mrs. Harris Rogers, 2nd vice-pres:; - Mrs. Garfield Gor- rill, recording secretary; Mrs. Ivan MacLean, correspondence secretary; Mrs. John Platts and Mrs. Dermont MacLean, supply.secretaries: Mrs, Chas. Willis, assistant supply sec’y; Mrs.. Lewis Bernard; treasurer Mrs. Chester McMackin, assis- tant treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, ways and means sec’y.; Mrs. Lorne MacNevin, Mrs. Harry Adams, Mrs. Alban Craswell and Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Williams, directors.

The past president commend- ed all officers and membérs for jtheir fine cooperation and help \during her time in office. itreasurer’s report was heard and the supply secretary report- led receiving supplies from se- veral districts since the last meeting, namely; West Point, Woodstock, Dunblane, Brae, Care ton, Haliburton, Coleman, Mil- |burn, O’Leary, Howlan,’ Mt. Ro- jyal;~“Mrs;Jarvis~Dymentand |Freeland Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Don MacKenzie corres- pondence secretary reported and it was decided to-hold a variet: concert during the latter part }of March. A good attendance |was present at the meeting, | Lwhich had been postponed a se- | cord time due to unfavorable | weather.

oll call for the March meeting | is to -be..answered with hot wa- ter bottle covers.“ |

Send 25 cents. 4 ing i fill f rich te. |

ever collected from famous mu-|apple p'

je made this upside -

seums. Send 60 cents for new|down way?

Museum Quilt Book No. 1

In baking, the apple.cooks at

before crisp |

layered together just serving, the result is 2 jerusts and 2 layers of rich

sixteen complete. patterns. 60c. higher heat than usual, result- apple filling.

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see little muddy tracks like those again. They have learned the hard way, what privileges they had and what blessings are now lost to them.” ~

Bound to earth, by and large, we. humans are, and much both- ered too often over the little ir- ritating concerns of the every- day round. Earthy. Too busy “to stand and stare’, to lift eyes to the hills, or above to the blue of the sunny. skies, and the tinted white of the cloud drift. . Nevertheless the heading on the newspaper James holds de- clares the space age, when folkg seek to explore far, high places It says in large type ‘Russian Venus Shot Success”. And he reads, “The “automatic space- ship Venus 3, reached the"planet known..as. ‘the sister of earth’ today.”. . .“It was launched in the Fall” he adds. Pictures of today - which sce- nes now return? A little chap building a snowman. Spar rows. like-- 80. many brownish blossoms in a picturesque ar- rangement on a shrub; a horse and sleigh along a field - trail, a little company of the cow - kind following in single file down a hillside to drink at the stream. . .Scampie seated on a drift, ears pointed, a pleased bark of recognition, as he watch- ed the postman’s car stop a mo- ment at lane’s end. Smiles, chuckles, a sigh, so much we have had, so much-that was_ good.

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

Pantry Sale Planned By Altar Society

Mrs. John Hanton was hostess

The |for the regular monthly meeting

of the Ladies Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church, Borden, held on March Ist. Despite the inclement weather there was a good attendance. . Plans were made to purchase potted plants for the altar at Easter also final arrangements for.a_pantry sale to be . held on April 2nd. ‘She Easter ~hat~pre~- sently on display at the Borden Pharmacy will be drawn for at the: sale: Refreshments were served by the committee in charge.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

An art gum eraser will re- move sooty marks and finger- prints around the wallpaper around light switches. |

Save the paint- thinner in which brushes are cleaned. Aft- er it sits a day or so, the paint settles to the bottom,then carefully- pour--the- cleared --thin- ner. into another can to await ‘the next dirty brush.

“RUBY PIPPY ~~~

Successful Candidates Now Licensed

The following Nursing As- sistants have passed examina- tions to be licensed: to practise nursing in the Province. The highest score in the licensure ex- aminations was achieved by Ruby Pippy, a graduate of the Central School for Nursing As- sistants, Charlottetown. She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.

alphabetical order: Barbara Avery, Elmira P. 0., P. E. 1; Meredith Black, 5 Park Terrace Charlottetown; Sister Amn Jo- sephine (Cahill) C. S, M. Sacred Heart Home,. Charlottetown; Theresa Ann Chapman, 14 Wal- then Drive, Charlottetown; Paulette Grant, Western Hospi- tal, Alberton, P. E.1.; Gladys Howlett, 8 Gay Ave. Charlotte- town; Mrs. Charlottetown R. R. 3; Mary Mahar, 306 Richmond St., Char- lottetown; Mrs. Elizabefh Mac- Whirter .-MacSwain, Cardigan

Martha Kennedy, |

airports equ navigational aids.

. - her re — and WILL DISCUSS INFECTION |————————— ed ‘HAMILTON, Ont. (CP)—Hos-

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through her column, Write her: in care of The dian. ;

R.R. 6, P.E.1.; Mrs. Ellen Boyd (Robins) Nichoson; Prince County. ‘Hospital, Summerside,

P. E. I. and Linda Paquet, P. O. 504, Souris, P. E. 1.

144 Great George St. - Open

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