: iy CAPE TRAVERSE WMS. jas words fall te say the faithful, petted ghent to 8 sas gave thetr re-/preakdent, nare. W.J The Auxiliary of the W .,|capable work done by her dem of and cut flowers| ports: | ding. Baya through the years in every sphere|to' a member in hospital. $10.00} The social action convener,| The roll call wes aeeeeets eee held ne | of church work. was voted as a donation to the| Mrs. Mathias Murray gave &| twenty members. Traverse ot ow its; The Community Friendship |Red Shield and aj|splended report from the cath-|Convener reported ct meeting in estry” Thurs-| Secretary reported 29 home and|Canvess of the will bel|olic Welfare meeting at Char-|ed @ shrine for the day an ee Mrs. /two hospital calls, 58 get-well or| made for the Retarded Chiidres's | lottetowa A vote of thanks was|Secred Heart and st John Haslam was in charge of| sympathy cards and 15 treats | Fund. : tendered her for thig lovely re-|communicanis a treat and re" the worship. service. Following | sont during the month. It was décided to save coupons} port. She also gave treats to a|membrance gift. 7] the call to worship was the pra-| rhe meeting closed with pray-|to obtain fiat silver for the’hall.|member in the Sanitoridm. A| Membership convener, report yer of approach. The singing of er by the president. Mrs. Fenton Molawre to act asj treat to a member who had been/ed having obtained oe tena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone 6508 7 hag oy Be gy convener for same. A donation of| hospitalized, and a personal visit| members and having success i= : . followed BRACKLEY: POINT W $2.00 was gratefully received|to a member at Beach Grove. the forming of units. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, June 19, 1959 7 | with Scripture readings by Mrs. - from @ friend. Collection was| Mrs. Mick Clarkin was voted to} It was decided to hold a rum Vernon Muttart and Mrs. Allis-/ The June meeting was held at | $3.10. assist the entertainment commit-| mage sale on June 20th, also that on Harper. Comment was readithe home of Mrs. George Shaw| The July meeting was invited | tee. A discussion took place about | money be givea for school prizes IDA BAILEY ALLEN by Mrs. Haslam, followed with) win an attendance of thirteén|to home of Mrs. Earle Skeffing-| buying an amplifier. This was left | ag in previous years. ea ee ee ee eee [a St Se en. ton, where roll cali will be an-|to the entertainment commitiec. . : , subject discussion meeting opened by singing |swered by 2 Canadian current/ Ht was decided to have a play in| Seventy boys and gi Careful Cooking Needed “racial prejudice” was led by the|«Long Long Azo”, followed by jevent. A decicious lunch was ser-| hall in the near future. Simon and St: Jude's ; president, Mrs. Hedley Lowther.|the creed. and roll cali which |ved and the meeting closed with} Pians were finaliced to have .|received their : Tt K FI | Pp Several members took part. Alwas answered with the display |the National Anthem. paniry sale on June 26th. Mrs. | Communion .May 16th. Mass O) eep avor in reas paper, “The Church and Society” | and history of a keep sake. Murphy, Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Cav-|sung by Reverend MJ. > was read by Mrs. Blanche Harp- It was moved and seconded ST. ANNE’S C.W.L. anagh and Mrs. McCloskey to/ who also enrolled the children Fresh green peas are a deli-jother side. Allow 8 min. alto-/¢r, and “Daily Work and Econo-| that Mrs. Gay be re-engaged as/ St. Aane’s Lot 65 Parish Coun-| take charge of the selling of food. | the scapular. The cacy already maturing in warm| gether. mic Life” was read by Mrs. Wil-| music teacher for the school for | cil meeting. There being no further busi-|given a treat and sections of the country and being| Top each lamb slice with small | bur Caires. the coming year. j The June meeting of St. Anne's| ness the meeting was brought to/| gift by the parish council of the marketed nationally. By the) thin slice of maitre d’butter. Business period followed. Mrs.| It was decided that the Insti-| Lot 65 Prish Council was held on|a close by the Act of Consecra-|C.W.L. under the convenership of — Fourth of July they will be ready; CHEF’s JUNE SALADETTE Boyd Lowther secretary, read the} tute provide the usual treat of |Junz 7th. with an attendance of| tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. | Mrs. Emile Gallant. in New England. Toss together 1 c. cooked green| minutes and called the roll. Thir-| wieners, rolls and drinks for the | 15 members. The president open- The parish council of the Tig- “Green peas must be carefully; peas, ‘2 c. each shredded celery | teen members were present. Mrs.| school closing picnie. ed the meeting with League pra- TIGNISA C.W.L. nish C.W.L. was represented by — cooked to preserve their delicate! and sliced fresh or canned mush-| Ralph MacCaull who could not be; A report was given from the | yer ..|@ delegation of four members flavor,” observed the Chef. “‘In|rooms sauteed in olive oil, and| present at the meeting sent a let-| Executive meeting, followed by| The secretary read the minutes The reguler mesthly mosting |. social Wellere Comvenlal France, often no water is used.)1-3 c. not-sweet French dressing.|ter submitting her resignation|some discussion concerning the’ of the last meeting, this was fol-| of the Tignish Parish Council |" | Instead, 3 tbsp. butter is melted; Garnish with pimiento strips|from her office as treasurer. It| District Convention. snk the tressurer’s report,| was held in the convent assemb-| Which was held in Summerside, — in a heavy pot or casserole and|and cress. was received with deep regret,| The sick committee reported | which a balance of $314.-|ly room on June 7th. with the | Thursday, June Mth. _ ame o accent 7 | SCARF DRESS THERE’S just no end te the|/Baroque scarves, deftly fashion- eriginality and talent of clothes|imé them into classic clothes. designers. Arbe does Ddiouse|> ing they are in black print- ed on white and banded with red, and skirt twosomes from supple,|or in navy on white, banded in ; 3 ‘ hand - screened Htalian|green. . MARY HAWORTH This Pair Is.lmmature Try To Dissuade Them Dear Mary Haworth: What is|nence, to her way of thinking, as ‘wrong with a doctor who would|compared to ordinary fellows in have an affair with one of his|her walk of life, that she actu- Patients? Regrettably, my daugh-| ally feels flattered to be his ac- ter is the patient in this case. | complice in sin. The man is a very prominent specialist vho has pursued this s to stop this foolishness. Or per you can hardly expect the doct haps there is something I could/and your daughter to testity do? Very sincerely, GS. against themselves Dear G.S.: A doctor who reckoning to God, and pray that He will give it His attention and induce a healing change of heart. Remember it took St. Monica 20 years of praying to fetch son back by God's grace As for the specialist involved Sas as Wk G pee : ‘ a with your daughter, he is exploit- =. with the implication that it’s a achievement for an . female like her to be on intimate|‘Testly translated, in a recent terms with a man of his distinc- - tion (presumably). She probably day dreams of I dislike addressing a man as Mr. when he calls me by my first name; and am thinking of leaving. Pérhaps I am overly sensitive, and would appreciate your opinion E.B. WE FAVOR OLD SCHOOL Dear E.D.: I hold to the old school theory that male and fe- ates in business do ce a certain for- a BF. nal : care of this newspaper. ‘lim saucepan. perature. meeting | groups for Bible study and re- 3 c. shelled green peas (3 bs.) are added. COVER WITH PEA PODS “Cover the peas with a layer of | washed green pea pods to add! extra flavor,” he continued. “Put| on a lid and simmer very slowly, | about 10 min., or until tender. I | cook them in a casserole in a slow oven. , “No not allow the butter to brown. Remove the pea pods with tongs. Season the peas to taste with salt and pepper and) serve piping hot. ‘ “This is a good example of the preparation of a real gourmet food, based on saving delicate natural flavors.”’ TOMORROW'S DINNER “hilled Tomato Cocktail H Broiled Neck of Lamb Slices New Potatoes, with Green Peas Tossed Dandelion- Lettuce Salad Turn-Over Custards with Caramel Sauce Hot or Iced Coffee Milk | Measurements are level; reci-| pes for 6 | New Potatees with Green Peas: | Place 2 Ibs. pared new potatoes Add 1 tsp. salt and boiling water to the depth of 1". Cover. Boil ¥5 min., or until done. Five min, before potatoes are MEN’S STRAW HATS Fine quality straws and simulated straws in a variety of light and médium shades te fill Dad’s Summer needs. Sizes'6% to 7s. 2 i 5-00 ; i FATHERS DAY JUNE 21st cooked, add 1/Tb. (1 ¢.) shelled, fresh green peas and % tsp.! powdered basil. When tender, add % tsp. ground | black pepper, 2 tbsp. butter or margarine and % e. light cream. | Heat a few seconds. { Serve at once in side dishes! with every drop ot delicious New Potatoes with Scallions: | Pare 2 Ibs. new potatoes. Combine in heavy saucepan’ Short sleeve, MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS wash shirts with short point collar with permanent stays, two breast pockets, neat checks and foulard patterns. Small, Medium and Large. - REMEMBER MEN’S TROUSERS 1 ba > samc — _ wearing synthetic ‘N”’ wear spo nnel with self belt, zipper with hook DAD WITH and bar fastener. Attractively trimm- ed and well tailored. Colours; blue, A GIFT brown, charcoal and medium grey. Sizes 30 to 42. Special, each 2.95 FR EATON'S } Special, pair 5.95 with % c. butter or margarine, 2 thsp. hot water and 1 tsp. salt. Cover. Slow-cook 40 min., or until! potatoes are done. Turn into heated serving dish. Top with green scallions chopped with 2” of tops. neck of Lamb slices: Brush 2 Ibs. neck of lamb slices! (1” thick) on each side with one tsp. powdered meat tenderizer. Let stand 20 min. at room tem- Brush with garlic french dress- Broil until well browned on one side, then turn to brown KENSINGTON WMS The Kensington United Church Auxiliary of the W. M. S. met on W afternoon, June 3, with the president, Mrs. Alex- ander MacKay presiding. The president led the worship service on the theme, “The Fel- lowship”..The scripture readings were read responsively, and Mrs. Robert Carruthers led in prayer. . on their findings. Nineteen members were pres. ent and Miss Hattie Clark read the mi : i ‘ Paid. A T wh 3 sf No-Iroa shirts —a gift to please both Mom and Dad — easy care non chlorine retentive. Mer- any kind of laundering, is not affected by chlorine bleach and will not yellow or weaken even if pressed with a hot iron. Sizes 14 to 17. Long sleeves,“well tailored and full sizes for cool comfortable fitting, styled with sport col- lar, self yoke, two pockets, pleated sleeves. Assorted patterns and colours. A wide variety of materials. Sizes small, medium and lage. Eatonia DRESS SHIRTS MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS ath 4.95 3 0 14 each 2.95 w 12.95 MEN’S Birkdale PYJAMAS Ect) 3.99 Fine cotton broadcloth, sanforized. Drawstring with elastic insert on trousers. Plain with fancy patterns, Colours; blue, mint and beige. Sizes A to E. MEN’S Birkdale . WORSTED FLANNELS Fine English flannel; slacks— self supporting with adjiistable insets at ‘waist. *Extension’ waistband — plush shirt gripper at inside waist. Colours; medium grey and charcoal. Sizes 30 to 4. rit 19.95 3 F H g FFT itr ig a i ‘ i | 2-SUITER GLADSTONE BAGS Embossed split cowhide. Overstraps Each suit hangers inside. 29 BIRKDALE “ESCORT” OXFORDS FOR MEN Handsomely Summer. Quality 0: welted soles—‘‘Sanitized" for longer, fresher i Several styles. Sizes 6 to 11, shoe life. D. Width. EATON PRICE, Pair MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9 am. to 5:45 pm. for extra strength and appearance, brassed lock and clasps. Shirt fold and FRIDAY 9 am. to 9 om. SATURDAY 9 an. we 5:45 po. styled_ for black or brown, kip leathers!. Skilfully craft- ed on modern lasts—all “Goodyear” ° “T. EATON Co... CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH ‘