AND MRS. STANLEY KEITH rosrnn AND A I» ea In Charlottetown 1 ill Live In Nova Scotia
my pretty wedding was
ized at the home of Rev. 3, Littlejohns, Mt. Edward yfihlen Theresa Sara, daugh- ,,f.«.Mr. Edgar and the late _MacAulay of Cardigan be- ethe_' bride of Stanley Keith r, eldest son of Mr. and . Stanley Foster, Dunstaff-
nylon and net flounces, matchin
bridesmaid’s bouquet was pin and white carnations.
tin_ gown with embroidered se- qum and pearl Peter Pan collar, fitted bodice and flounces of ny- lon net and lace. The three quar- ter length veil was held by a halo of pearls. The bride’s bouquet was American beauty roses and maiden hair fern.
The bridesmaid was Miss E- laine Foster, sister of the groom, who was dressed in a baller- ina length pink satin dress with
Maritimes. The bride chose for travelling
ston,
lbiide chose for her wed-
; ballerina length white sa- base,
1-34 cups drai..ed A‘ylmer\ special
process peas ‘/4 tsp. garlic powder
Method: Melt the butter, add flour, mix to a smooth paste. Then slowly add the milk cook- ing gently until thick and smooth. Let this white sauce simmer sev- ‘eral minutes until it thickens. Then add the grated cheese and continue to cook only until the ‘cheese is melted. -Add the beaten egg yolks, salt and garlic pow- der. Now add the peas. Remove from heat and let stand while beating’ egg whites. Beat the egg whites until stiff. Slowly fold the cheese mixture into the beaten egg whites. Blend well. Bake in a 11/2 guart well-greased baking dish for 60 minutes at 350 de- grees. Serve the souffle immedi- ately with grilled mushrooms and a fruit salad.
SPECIAL GOULASH WITH PEAS
Ingredients:
2-1/5 lbs. boneless beef chuck, cut into 1" squares
1/; cup flour.
2 tsps. salt
2 tsps. paprika
4 tbsps. fat
1 large onion, sliced
1 20-02. tin tomatoes
1 cup boiling water
2 large carrots sliced
1 large green pepper, sliced
1 cup Aylmer special process peas, heated
wide noodles ' . Method: Roll beef in seasoned
flour until beef is well coated,
then brown in s’zzling hot fat in
heavy skillet. Add onion slices.
When onion is transparent pour
I ecial Process as Developed
mned peas with the natural color of fresh peas have sought by the canning in- for many years. , canned peas as freshly n as theday they were picked available to the table-proud sewife through a special pro- exclusive with Canadian Can- ,si.td., makers of Aylmer pro ts. 1 in Speical Process Peas, oped after intensive re- ,tumb1e from the can a . succulent green with all the .. jand eye-appeal of garden- peas. . the Aylmer special process, , peas chosen are speedily _.!;- sorted and rinsed with ‘I it water. There follow a short, I‘ 1. § temperature “pressure , I ,’l after whiohcomes immed- I" qooling. iwr: temperatures for the .u peas are carefully con- ed thereafter, to ’..sure that peas develop a sweet tender- .and retain their fresh green- l.-The consumer, by the way, tliiised to store the Aylmer cial Process Peas in a cool e.’_Kept at a temperature no I9» ‘vi than 55 degrees, the peas ii Perfect in every way. olielp the hous'wife use spec- Dlzocess, peas to best advan- ,the following recipes have ' lifepared by Qanadian Can-
peas in their own juices in-
noodles. Serves 8. HOT SALAD CASSEROLE Ingredients:
I
drained, thinly sliced 1% -tsps. salt Vs tsp. pepper 1-3 cup salad oil 3 tbsps. vinegar‘
-ial process peas ‘A cup sliced onion 4 sliced frankfurters I grees.
sed 1%
SALMON AND PEA SUPPER DISH Ingredients:
1 cup milk freed from skin and bones peas, drained
1/3 tsp. monosodium gluta-mate 1 pkg. cornbread
smooth add salmon, seasonings. and bake cornbread mixit-ure a
"SPECIAL PEA AND bread. Serves 5 to 6.
bolero and tiny pink halo. The‘
"The groom was ably supported by Mr. Bruce Stead of Bay For- tune. After the reception at the Queen Hotel the young couple left on a honeymoon trip through the
light grey... dress with matching top. coat, and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Foster will reside in King- Nova S c o t i a, where the groom is a member of the R.C.A. F. personnel at Greenwood air-
until meat is fork tender. Heat
separate saucepan. Garnish stew with the hot peas. Serve with side dish of buttered, cooked wide
1 20-02. tin whole white potatoes.
1, 20-02. tin drdined Aylmer spec-
Method: Heat oven to 400 de- Combine potatoes, salt. pepper, oil and vi---gar. In grea- ,
I qua-rut casserole place layers of peas, pottatoes, onion, franks. Cover. Bake 30 minutes.
1 cream of mushroom soup 11/2 cups canned salmon chunks
1% cups Aylmer special process
Method: Place the mushroom soup and milk in top of a double boiler. When soup is heated ant‘ peas and Keep hot. =.Prepare
directed, usinga square 8“ pan Cut hot cornbread in-to generous squares. Butter, and serve hot salmon mixture overhot. corn-
Zdmm
Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone sou
Friday, Jan. 31,1958 The Guardian Page 17)
On Friday evening of last week, the senior and junior Women's Auxiliaries of the Charlottetown Free Church of Scotland sponsor- ed a turkey dinner meeting, which was held at the Y.M.C.A., the “Y" Women’s Auxiliary serving the. dinner. Grace was said by Rev. Robert Christie. Miss Mabel Matheson, princi- pal ‘of Prince Street School and president of the P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation, delivered a most plea- sing address to those assembled concerning the Canadian Confer- ence on Education, which is to be held at Ottawa in February, the first of its kind, and concerning a few of the Provincial Education- al Problems, as they are related to th-is forthcoming conference. After some discussion, question- ing, and answering, in behalf of those present, Mr. Gordon Ross, thanked Miss Matheson for giving of her time to attend the meeting,
5 k
. WHEATLEY RIVER W. 1. Mrs. Walter Ling entertained ‘.the Wheatley River Women’s In- stitute on Wednesday evening January 8th., with eleven mem- bers and one visitor present. Meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison.
Roll call was answered with a donation according to the size of one’s sho . Minutes of the last meeting Jere read, approved and signed. lThe Institute program committee reported having made a start in preparing the yearly programme. .
It was decided to help buy a cabinet for the school science kit. It was moved and seconded to give $10400 towards paying for the cabinet. : .- Committees gave their reports, sick committee reported taking fruit to two who were sick. New committees: School: Mrs. Harry Ling and Mrs. Leonard Ling; Sick: Mrs. Fred McRae and Mrs. Gordon Andrews; Lunch: Mrs. Walter Ling, Mrs. Gordon An- drews and Mrs. Harold Chandler; Program Committee: Mrs. Har- old Chandler.
Correspondence consisting of lettens from: March of Dimes; Health Convener, Mrs. Dewar; Mrs. Henderson of the Orphan- age; a letter from our Supervis- or; thank you notes «for fruit and cards sent were read.
The by-laws of the Scholarship fund were alsolread by the Sec- retary.
It was moved and seconded to give‘$5.00 to the March of Dimes. It was decided _to have .Crokinole parties in the hall every Friday night. Collection amounted to 73 cents. Bills were paid. Sub- scriptions for Institute News were taken. Red‘Cross sewing and knitting was distributed among the members.
Mrs. Harold Buntain kindly in- vited members to her home for
3
5
off excess fat. Add tomatoes, then boiling water. Simmer covered about 2 hours, st; ;ing occasion-
MT. MELLICK w. I.
wt sifted flour. ally. In saucepan with_ inst to the Mt. Mellick w. 1. on the ‘guns warm milk enough water to cover, boil car- evening of January 7th, far their g.S;i;ta1rated rots and green pepper until half regular monthly meeting
tender. Add vegetables a.nd their liquid to goulash. Stir well. Cook
‘ °“P grated cheese
lect in unison. nine members and one
dues.
ed port. School committee
treat for school children. committee reported having sen
paid. . newing of the
from the shut-ins.
President.
Arnold Bruce
was served by the hostess.
sr. ANN’S CLUB
Mrs. W. Mutch was hostess
The vice - president opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Col-
Roll call was responded to by visitor present, and one member paid
‘The minutes of the last meet- ing were read, approved and sign-
I The treasurer then gave her re- eported‘ having paid $5.68 for C ristmas Sick
treats to the shut-ins in the dis- trict, the bill was presented and
Two members paid for the 112- . . Institute News_ ious secretaries showed a most
‘Two thank you cards were read
The correspondence was read and discussed. A little book was given to each member concerning the arrangement and planning of the meetings during the year by
The convener for next meeting is Mrs. E. Robertson on Health. Roll call to be answered with :1 _ health rule. Mrs. Donald Mutch 1°‘”5- in charge of program. Collection for the evening was $1.05. Mrs‘ Ernest Harper; Treasurer, Mrs. invited the mem- bers for the next meeting. Two contests were put on by Mrs. A. Richards which were very much enjoyed by all. The meeting ad- journed, and a delicious lunch
Mrs. Loe Arsenault was hos- tess to the women of St. Ann's
February meeting when roll call will be answered with a valentine verse.
E Katherine Ford and Donna Ling entertained with contests of skill which were enjoyed by all. Meet- ing closed by singing the “Queen”. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and_com- mittee in charge.
CAPE TRAVERSE w. M. "s.
The Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the United Church W. M. S.
aslam on Thursday, January 2, 1958. ‘
The president Mrs. Hedley Low- ther, occupied the chair. The theme was “The Second Mile". Worship service taken from the Missionary Monthly and‘ conduc- ted by*Mrs. John Haslam, assist- ed by several \members.
The annual reports of the var-
t
successful year’s work had been accomplished, our allocation being exceeded. At the Christmas meeting a Life Membership Cer- tificate was presented to Mrs. Avalah MacCallum by Mrs. Hed- ley Lowther in loving memory of her parents“Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Muttart and Mr. Avalahi MacCallum.
The officers for 1958 are as fol-
President, Mrs. Hedley
Lowther; Vice - President, Mrs.
Ralph Maccaull; Recording Ssec- retary, Mrs. Boyd Lowther; Cor- respondence Secretary, Mrs. James Howe; Temperance Sec- retary, Mrs. John Myers; Supply Secretary, Mns. Nathan Bell; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Frank
Miss Mabel Matheson Speaks On Education
and for the very interesting ad- dress which aroused a thought- provoking discussion.
Those present afterward heard a tape recording of a panel dis- cussion, which was held at the Prince Street Home and School Association on Thursday, Jan. 16. This panel discussion was chaired by Brig. William Reid, and had for the panel, Arthur Clark, Mrs. Art Duvar, Miss Toombs and Frank Gosbee.
This panel discussion which was recorded by the president of the association, Rev. J. H. Bishop, had for their consideration: (1) Is the School being asked to take over duties which should be sup- ervised in the home? ‘(2) Is e- nough expected of the children by the school and the home?_
This recording of the panel dis- cussion was listened to with great
met at the home of Mrs. John’ H
interest. Rev.‘ J. H. Bishop, was Chairman for the meeting.
Quigley; Literature Secretary, Mrs. Hedley Lowther; Commun- ity Friendship Secretary Mrs. Hedley Muttart; Christian Stew- ardship Secretary, Mrs. Allison Harper; Press Secretary, Mrs. Morley Muttart; Mission Band Leaders — Carleton: Mrs. Avalah MacCallum, Mrs. Wilbur Cairns; Cape Traverse — Mrs. Clifford Dawson, and Mrs. Frank Mac- Williams; Baby Band Secretary Mrs. Randolf Stevenson; Organ- ist, Mrs. John Haslam.
A letter was read from Mrs. Hardy, Presbyterial Supply Sec- retary, stating the great need of ised clothinglfor Overseas relief and what was most desired.
Membership fees are to be paid at the February meeting. Meet- ing closed with prayer by t president. .
OLD FAVORITES . Earliest fragments of Scottish m-instrel songs date back to the 13th, century.
NOTED WRITER
died at Vancouver in 1922, also wrote two novels and stories for children.
DAILY PATTERN
run-
KNIT FOR COLLEGE
Easy knit this set as smart protection against winter. Just 2 ounces of worsted for short hood in small, medium sizes.
Pattern 7389: directions for long, short, knitted hoods; mit tens, small medium large includ ed. Stockine-tte, pattern stich.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins).for this pattern (Stamps cannot be accepted) to Charlotte town Guardian, Household Arts Dept., 60 Front St. West. Toron to, Ont. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER A bonus for our readers: two FREE patterns, printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order crochet,, knitting, , embroidery, huck weav ing, toys, dolls, others. Sand 25 cents for your copy of this needlecraft book--now!
'oooM DUST KILLS
Club on Monday night, January 13 for their January meeting with 17 members present. Meet. mg was conducted by the vice- president, Mrs. Alban T. Arse- naul-t.
LICE and TICKS ON ALL FARM LIVESTOCK
The president through illness.
pm BOWED CARDIGAN
1. MRS grow prettier each’lightful choice for the young girl
9 “'8 Just can‘t imagine the longsleeved cardigan can be efilgners
Convention.
being absent
The usual routine was carried out and new sick and lunch com- mittee were appointed. $5.00 was voted for the “March of Dimes", and $5.00 to be sent to Acadian
Next meeting on February 11 to be held at the home of Mrs.
can ‘ -‘ r ‘ . blouse during the cold gesig 9 current crop. Hiirdl-lYi‘(:e1L1h:::nd later as a Spring Jerry Gallant Line 13‘ a_ andsome sweaterijacket. A pretty choice_ to tuck NORWAY PRODUCTS , tum yams Wool and angoraiinto a resort - bound suitcase, it
“"1111 a new note inlcomes in grape green. gen- o\\'s at the neck andltian blue and mist gray as well Yoke banding. A de-,as the good old basic shades.
among exports from Norway.
Toy seals —- made of genuinei sealskin—and sealskin purses arei
I
Ask for DOOM DUST AT YOUR FEED, HARD- WARE OR GENERAL STORE. The large 2 pound
can sells for 79c. If your supplier does not have DOOM DUST just send:
with 50c (not stamps) and we will mail you ‘one large 2 pound can at no further cost so that you may have the opportunity of testing this new all Canadian product in your own herd or flock.
CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LTD.
Lennoxville, Quebec
his name and address
)
Majorie Pickthall, the pdet who‘
Back Yard Is Preterrecl To
Big Front Lawn
CALGARY fCPi Nataliel Chapman, one of the few women, landscape designers in Canada.l prefers a comfortable back yardl to the impressive front lawn.
“It's the back garden that the family is going to use.". says Miss Chapman, whose green thumb and practised eye were de-
7
Iveloped from childhood by her,
father, who was in the landscap- ing business for 30 years.
She says the back yard must. be suited to the individual family to be put to its fullest use. It should be divided into work and: play areas. Shrubs and trees!
FAVORITE TREE
trees,” she says. “Boys love to climb trees and the laurel leaf willow . . . has strong spreading branches. ,.
“Not only that, it's a quick- growing hardy tree with an ex- ceptionally pretty leaf.”
Her biggest problem is people who want to raise oranges, palm trees, maples or other growths not suited to the Southern A1- berta climate. 5 .
“We have a limited range of plants,” she explains.» “People from Vancouver or the East sim- ply can’t believe plants they were fond of at home won’t survive here.”
Chinooks —- the mild winds that blow over Alberta at times from the pacific-are to blame for this belief, she says. '
“They really play havoc with a garden. Last February during‘ a chinook, all the tulips started to bloom and the shrubs to sprout when they had no business doing so." -~
SPECIAL TREATMENT
, Shrub-lovers also must be con- vinced that some favored’ grow- ing methods are impractical be- cause of the climate.
“I can’t get people to stop wa- tering their plants between Sept. 1 and freeze-up," she says. “If they water them after Sept. 1, sap is collected at the top of the plant and freezes there. After a good solid frost, the sap will go to the bottom of the plant and water will form_a block of ice to keep it there."
.Miss Chapman, her mother and father all represent a Saskatch- ewan nursery. Their work begins in the, winter when they visit homes, to arrange orders for plants and sketch layouts for gardens. .
Miss Chapman says Caigarians could grow a much greater va- riety than they do. Besides pop- lars and birch which flourish in
'~ \
should be tailored for the family.l
the city now. crab apple, plum. cherry and apple trees as well as gooseberries, rhubarb and raspberries could be raised. “Besides helping the family budget,” she says. “they would
isupply just about everything ex-
cept the citrus fruits. And you can buy 50 raspberry bushes for the price of one case of rasp- berries.”
WINSLOE NORTH W.I.
The members of the Winsloe North Women‘s Institute met at the home of Mrs. James Cudmore J auuary 7, with 8 members. Three members paid their dues and one new member was welcomed.
Meeting opened with thet creed followed by roll call and minutes of previous meeting. School com- mittee reported that paper towels were bought. Sick committee re- ported fruit and a baby gift pur-
..A family with small boys chased. Bills for same were pre- should always have willow Sented and pam-
It was decided‘to have the in- istitute night of meeting changed from the first Monday to the first Tuesday of each month. .Mrs. Heath Crasweli thanked the members for the fruit and gift that she received. .
The secretary reported $27.09 proceeds from cake sale. Mrs. Nelson Stevenson was appointed to assist Mrs. Betts at the sew- ing classes for the month of Jan- uary. The collection for the even- ing amounted to $2.00. The. sum of $2.50 was realized from Parcel Post Sale.
For the February meeting the members were invited -to the home of Mrs. Nelson Stevenson. The lunch committee Mrs. Heath Crasweli and Mrs. James Cud- more. Programme committee for February Mrs. Omor Younker.
The contest put on by Mrs. James Cudmore was won by Mrs. Leith Carter. The meeting closed with the Queen, after which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.
CARLETON SIDING W,I.
The regular monthly meeting of Carleton Siding Women’: In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Heber Myers on Monday evening January 13th. In the ab- sence of the president during the first part of the meeting, the vice-president, Mrs. MacCallum presided. .
Fourteen members responded to‘roll call. Two new members joined. The minutes were read
nd approved. The treasurer gave
er report‘. Expenses since last meeting of $162.48. V
Correspondence was read and discussed, consisting of Greeting and Thank-You cards letters from supervisor, Miss MacLeod. Mrs. Dewar, Convener of Health, RE. 1. March of Dimes, and the Red Cross.
It was moved and seconded
that $5.00 be contributed to the P.E.I. March of Dimes Campaign. $9.00 was voted to subscribe to The Teachers Magazine for two years, for the teachers use in the school. It was also moved and seconded to subscribe to the Primary Magazine for the Pri- mary Teacher.
Decided to observe Health Week at next meeting with a debate “Resolved that Modern Meals are More Nutritious than Old Time
Meals." Mrs. MacCaull, Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. F. Bell to be on the affirmative, and Mrs.
H. Myers, Mrs. MacCallum and Mrs. Lowther to be on the nega- tive. .
Roll call for next meeting to be‘ answered with a Get Well card. The school committee gave their report and Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Rogers were appointed as the new committee.
The sick committee reported six calls made with treats taken, and four cards sent. New com- mittee, Mrs. MacCallum and Mrs. J. Myers. It was decided to soli- cit the help of the men of the community to collect for the Prince County Hospital.
It was decided to begin the Standard First Aid Course on Monday. January 20th. at 7:45 p. m. with the following classes to be‘ held on Tuesday evenings.
Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Chaisson reported that Miss Theresa Mao- Leod and Miss Jessis Bingham had been to the school on Thurs- day, January 9th. to help organ- ize sewing classes for girls ten years and older. The girls are being divided into three classes.
The executive were asked to interview several ladies to get a leader for one of the classes. Mrs. N. Bell, Mrs. Muttart and Mrs. Paynter volunteered to assist the ‘leaders at the first class to be held in the school on the-follow-
on Fridays for the remahider of the winter. _ _
Mm John Myers invited the members to meet at her home for the February meeting. Lunch committee to be Mrs. Lowther Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. Muttart. The Red Cross Convener, Mrs. Lowther, gave out knitting and sewing materials. One of the travelling aprons was opened» the patches containing $5-25- C01I9¢' tion taken amounted to_ $1-1%‘
Meeting closed with The Queen.” Lunch was served by hostess assisted by commlttee In charge, and a social‘ time was spent.
P. Y. P. S.
The regular meeting of the Victoria West Presbyterian Young Peoples Society, was held at the home of Catherine Ford on Fri- day evening, with the president, Miss Carol MacArthur presiding. Hymn 721 was sung. The scrip- -ture lesson was read by Sybil MacKinnon and Miss Carol Mac- Arthur led’ in prayer. .
The study period was conduct- ed by Rev. L. M. Ma.cNaugh-t. Devotional part of meeting clos- ed by singing Hymn 729. The business came to order by read- ind of the'previous minutes by the secretary, Miss Catherine Ford.
Roll call was answered by 20 members. The game period was led by Joan and Ruth Emnan. A closely contested Bible Quiz
Next meeting is to be held at the home of John Raynor, with roll call to be answered with a verse of Scripture‘ beginning with the letter, E.
Lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Carol MacArthur and Miss Joan En-‘ man. Meeting closed with pray- er and benediction by Rev. L. M.
ing Thursday. Classes to be held
MacNaught.
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Eu T. on 31 as
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