.4 An informal subexesiutive meeting of the executive of the Girl Guides of P.E.l. yes- terday announced officially the appointment of Mrs. Bly— the Murray as honorary sec- M/OMEN'S ORGA Meet Reveals "We must streamline our business and enjoy more socia- bility", said Mrs. Charles Ho- watt, president. at a meeting of the full executive of the Prince Edward Island Presbyterial United Church Women, \iheld re- senily in Spring Park Church. Mrs. Howatt welcomed h members and expressed her appreciation for the good at— tendance and Mrs. R o b e rt Acorn welcomed the members on behalf of the Spring Pa r k Devotional period was t: on— ductcd by Mrs Reginald Mc- Ausland. Mrs. Allen Jenkins, corresponding secretary, acted as recording secretary in iih absence of Mrs. Heber Jones. The treasurer, Mrs. W. B. Creed, reported $22.490 h a d been sent to Conference UCW treasurer on allocation to the unified budget of the church. The recording secretary's re- port stated all UCW groups had very active during th e year resulting in the sum 0 350.764. being raised for all pro- tect s. Reporting for Christian Edu- cation Mrs. Lewis Murray urg- ed all groups to study “The Word and the Way." Mrs. Bryer Jones, convener of supply and social assistance. reported used clothing had ' overscas. box- es sent to port workers. quilts. etc. had been forwar to Family Service Bureau. also stressed the great need of | good used clothing to be shipped 3 l Mrs, Blair Andrew reported: five hundred had attended the regional workshops hel a t ‘ Parkdale. Montague. Kciising- 5 ton. Hunter River and O'Learryl for leadership development. I Mrs. T.J. Humphrey on behalf 7 of the camp management com—i mince said financial support; and leadership had been provid- f ed for Camp Abcgwcit at Aug-l, ustine Cove. Mrs. John Myers“ .__..______~______ PRINTED PATTERN 4571 NR altar stzas Doubly dashing shirt- ‘alfst with double revers. Soft- wear. Printed Pattern 4571: Sizes m5, 19:1,, 1311., 20% till. Size 16% requires 4% flinch fabric. ' M'IFTY CENTS (50 cents) III m in (no stamps, please) for “I: Pattern. Ontario reside P r i n t DRESS. er ' to a N N a Guardian-Pat. .. 0 Front St., it; it it 8'! ah‘l'w'flt" -— in on}:5 no: mlcolor Pail-Winter Pattern ""01. Casual. school . 23%. yards 8 cent sale. “My SIZE. NAM‘ETAD Nansen 9 Mrs. H. Lawson: program to Toronto for shipment o v e r :‘ The troasurer reported ed by Mrs. Max Comer Mn. A.J. MacPheroon presided for fullness. “rat‘s?” .' 1:“ “2' 3,. “a V » .. so GIRL GUIDES HONORARY SECRETARY rotary of the Girl Guides or- ganization. This group meets every Tucsday morning to discuss Guide matters and take their findings to the ex- ecutive meetings. Above, left NIZATIONS All Units Of UCW Active During Yecir Carleton, and Mrs. Lewis Mur- ed to the camp management committee. Mrs. J.S. MacLeod, reporting for the finance committee. ask- ed for an increase of 2 per cent in the 1963 allocation and this was accepted by motion. were: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allen Jenkins; stewardship Mrs. Lester Johnston; Otis-i. - ian citizenship and social action, . W.M. Burns; organization ‘and promotion, Mrs. CR. Web— ibcr; literature and communica- ‘munity friendship and visiting. T.J. Humphrey and periodicals. Mrs. A.D. Seaman. A motion was passed giving the executive the power to plan course to be held in the spring at Cavendish. Refreshments were served by the ladies of Spring Park UCW. CLYDE RIVER WJ. i Two members. Mrs. iLloyd MacPliail and Mrs. Mul- iligan. . d ed to Clyde lRiver W.l. at the group's Jan- uary mcct‘n Mrs. Eric MacPhiail was hos- tess, and the president, Mrs. Warren MacKinnon, open meeting with the Ode. followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. a 5’ m l Eight members and one visitor S h e l were present Minutes of ing were ran the previous meet- and approved. a bal- ance of $55.70 on hand. It was moved and seconded bills he paid. A letter was read from Dr. T. Gcncheff thanking the institute for a contribution tmvard a television set. Sym- pathy cards were acknowledged. Plans were made to have a food sale at a later date at Corn- wall storc. It was decided to write for remnants. Collection amounted to $1.70 . It was decided to hold the ncxl meeting at the school. At this time Mrs. Louis MacLean and Mrs. John Gillespie will be on the sandwich committee. and Mrs. George Dixon and Mrs. Bill Livingston will bring sweets. osed with the Queen" follow- Munray Harbour met Church Hall. Worship was con- ducted by Mrs. John Mac‘liosl Mrs. Nathan Irvin-g presid at the business period. Mrs. John Machon was reappointed as Gard Secretary and Mrs. Nathan Irving was appointed t e CW representative to the Official Board. The seem in a series of studies on “The Word and the Way" was held under the leader- ship of Mrs. John Maclioni. n Mrs. John Goobee led a game. Lunch was served by rs. Carl Richards and Mrs. Luther Herring. VALLEYFIELD U.C.W. All officers and committees were reelected for another you at the annual meeting of Valley- fleld UCW. which was held in the church school Those re-el lows: president. Mrs. A.J. Pharaoh: vicepresident. . Arthur MacKinnon Mrs. MacDoodd: assis- tant secretary, Mrs. J.N. c- correspmding seme- Alex Martin; P.T. Peardod insurer. Mina. Jack cordon. On Christian citizenship. Mrs MacKenzie; friendship. Mrs. Harry VanBuskirk; stew rtahip education, Mrs. ncc. Mrs. literature. O W.A. Bruce: fins George ' ray, Kensington, were appoint- Othcrs presenting r e p o r is .tions, Mrs. David ‘Miitch: com~ ': for a leadership d e v e lopment i c. , these smocked pillows of cordu- recm‘ding oecrc- ’ to right are Mrs. M u r r a y. Mrs. Gordon Avard. provin- cial commissioner, and Mrs. Austin Scales. b o n o rary treasurer. fer from the Presbyterlal prev sident. An appeal for funds tor The Maritime Home for Girls and Pine Hill University was read was each. A financial report for was given by the treasurer. ,Sociol Evenings jHeld At Centre Evenings of music and son are being revived at the CNIB ’Centre in Charlottetown. A re- cent meeting of the Ladies Aux- ‘iliary chaired by Mrs. Lillian lD. Murley unanimously decided to have been once each month. Mrs. Clifford Orford and Mrs. M.J. MacMillan volunteer- “ ,ed to serve tea and light freshmcnts for the evening of Feb. 27. and Mrs. Blythe Mur- iray and Mrs. Ralph E. Jenkins Ewill be hostess on March 27 I A nominating committee con- 'sisting of Mrs. Allan J. Mac- Ml‘s- iDonald. Mrs. Elia Connolly and Mrs. Jennie Lewis was p- ointed to bring in a slate of of- cers for the annual meeting. P fi secretary for the province. reminded the Emeetlng that White Cane Week Fcommenced Feb. 4. and ve .some eye bank statistics. It was announced that the annual es- say "Care Of The Eyes". a Lions Club projcct, would take place during the first two weeks in March. TORONTO ICPI — Univer- sity of Toronto profcsioi-s have ‘asked for a $15,000-a-year mini- mum saiary -— an increase of $3,000 over their present mini- mum. Dr. Claude Bissell. uni- versity president. said an in :crease will be granted but not j as much as the professors have asked. The increases have been provided for in the university's budget but will not be released until provincial grants are an- nounced later this month. Aver- age salary now paid a full pro- fessor is $13,253. ‘ racists—EEK RAISE gym The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 6. 1963. i HAPPENINGS Mrs DR. Morrison and Mrs. George Key. Jrr. were co-hos- teases at the home of the former in Summerslde on Saturday at. a coffee party and baby shower in honor. of Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Mrs. Ronald Mac- Arthur read the accompanying good wishes while the guest of honor opened the gifts. Mu. R.A. Horne entertaiinedl her bridge chit) at her home in Simimcrside on Monday evening. Mrs. Richard Henthorn who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital returned to bet" me in Summerside. Mrs. Thane A. Campbell left Summerside this week for Truro. N.S. to visit her daughter Mrs. Gordon Kiensmen and Mr. Ken:- man Mrs. R. Hebb of Halifax has been visiting her mother H.’l‘. Holman, senior in Sum- merside this week. home in Summerside Mon- day evening. Melville Campbell. has joinedl the Nova Scotia barristers Soc- iety in Halifax and returned to‘ mmeirside where illl transfer to the P.E.l. Law Soc-l iety and take up practice of law with his brother Alexander Campbell. He was accompani- edfeon his trip to Halifax by his W1 . l m s: Members of the ELLEN’S DIARY Travelling condiions about.' were hazardous ay, due to the icy surfaces left here and there in the wake of the January thaw. Folks on foot must watch their steps. The cow-kind mus: be content to drink Machines found precarious whe- l cling. They labored to get away. Some mounted the incline of road which leads up from the low of our valley. blithely. fav- ored by good fortune. Others observed patiently the old ad«. age:" If at first you don‘t suc- ceed, try, try. ty a ." “Did it get up the hill, Ellen?" James. drawing a pail of hot water at the kitchen-sink to mix in breakfast for "that smallest i sow" inquired of us, then by al l window watching the course of' i that which was hearing off thel l students. including Granddiaugh- . ter. to town. i "Yes-like a bird!" we replied. 3 SMOCKED PILLOW! Newest needlework! Make my, velveteen, satin. cotton. Easy. Jiffy, smocked pil- ilows! Done on reverse side of lfabric. Pattern 7041: transfer; [directions 11- inch round; 11 square: bolster 14-inches long. l irty- five cents (coins) for :this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guard. ian - Patriot Pattern Dept, Front Street W., Toronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN N U M B E 11.. NAME ADDRESS "G i" he said, relief in his voice." A car could easily slip; into the ditch this morning, with ‘ the roads as they are." Granddaughter is away this evening, gone with other misses to an event which is wreathed with enchamtment. It is a pre- nuptial shower for a young lass of a neighboring community. The bride-toabe, is a petite lady, young. brown-eyed. and fair. A business girl, as it happens, and aughter of a village home. “There” one common to us this afternoon “educate a l t e Mm, I devotional period Blue. M l sented Mrs. W.A. Cume was hostess l study on mission work in Asia. to the east end bridge club atl Mir-s. A.F. MacKenzio prodd- . Sb Kingston . several 0 indoors- ‘ dom. It opens doors Ladies Auxiliary of the Cana-, dlan Legion at their January: meeting agreed to hold a basket 1 social on Feb. 14. The meeting, was held at the Legion hall New i Haven. with nine m ans- wering roll call. Six members paid their fees and one member donated money ‘ toward lunches for card parties. be sick committee A social hour au'l lunch fol- wed. Miss Doris Grossman. Bede- que is firm e guest of her Blifi' ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. rwin Buchanan. Shet~ w Mrs. Chester MacLure. Mon-E tague, was hostess to beta of the Women’s Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presby terian otniirch at their January, meeting. . Th meeting opened with the , led by Mrs. rs. B.C. Lowery and Mrs. Marion Dea Hume pre.l an interesting missioni ed during the business ' Refreshments served by the hostess, by Mrs. J.L. MacLeod and i A.D‘. M-acLure. Mrs. Evelyn Crossman has he turned to her home in Bedeque after spending the past two weeks visiting tier daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Buchanan. Sherwood. While i ood she was entertained at ccasions. Education Is Not Lost By Marriage, But Enriched leave office or school. that ac- quired by a girl goes on to enri the home and community, in which she comes to dwell. Mar- riage never destroys. It builds. And the years add their wis- often new and wider horizons. Has a woman bad business or technical training? How many calls in the home and com- munity, and farther, there will be for her services! Has she had a musical education? That too will be an asset in unsuspect- ed ways and in a widened scope in this new life to which she has come .. Does a woman mix a better cake, make a better loaf... knit, sew, weave? Th world, needy and grateful, will likely beat a path to her d “No need of girls going to college" he continued." No, at them learn at home with their mothers. how to cook and ake and keep house, and altogether make a man happy, say I." “Yes. But come reverses in fortunes-husbands can come ill, and even die! Then when she must assume the responsibility of earning a living. it's the professional training that will stand her in good stead. It will be her best standby “we said. A coolness obtained today. And sometimes little flurries of snow, as light as eiderdown drift- ed along the light-clad. white fields. But our woodsmen were emem- w i O’Leoiry Hospital Aid Elects Officers At Annual Meeting Officers were elected and tn-icontributed supplies for the stalled at the recent a n n u at hospital and made donations of meeting of the Community Hos- money. Women from different pita] Ladies Aid. O'Lcary. districts in the area had Those elected are: Mrs. Har- the hospital mending for the ris Rogers, past president; year and payment for same Mrs. James Harris. president; was turned over to the aid. Mrs. Ralph Bishop. first vice- The corresponding secretary, president; Mrs. Kenneth Math- Mrs. Donald MacKenzle. eson. second vice- president; ported that notices of all meet- Mrs Ralph K. Adams, record- ings had been sent to the press ing secretary; Mrs. Donald and correspondence dealt with. MacKenzie, corresponding se-zw K O s i it George Dewar, expressiu the flour and salt. Beat and add thanks rt the \‘ledical Staff for egg: mix in water. the operating room light and Turn onto floured surface; other work done (or the hospital. work until smooth as in making It was decided that the A id noodle dough. Let stand 15 min- old a fashion show early in utcs. ‘ May. Plans for same to be Roil as thin as paper; cut in made by the ways and means 3-inch squares. r e a for secretaries. thg‘hfilllirnfl.’ I" k d k In Januar su lies for the i 9 ' ""1: 1" m" 9- W" - howital hadybeer'ip turned in Shrimp- be" “r "9". “It ’ n d from Mt. Royal, Milburn. Pepperto “3“” "mm" “‘d Springfield, West Point. Brae. mushrmms ' “59“ . . Put ‘ tciisnonii of this in cen- Haliburton, and Milo money donation from the Aid. Roll call at the l" e b r u ary meeting to be payment of mem- ‘Hivslan t: ter of each s q u a r e of dough. Fold over diagonally to form tri- angles and press edges together with fork. Boil 15 minutes in salted wat- retary: 'Virs. Percy Vey, supply sec- retary; Mrs. Alton R a y n e r. l. A letter was read from Dr. bership dues. oer or th 1 n mam. chicken or vcgctahle soup. IDA roMORaoW's niNNizn Won Ton Soup assistant supply secretary; Mr Everett Milllgan, t r e a surer. Mr Randall Boates, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Math- Ten Interlocking Factors Minute Chopped Beef "Steaks" Home-Fried Potatoes Cauliflower Gratlne erson and Mrs. Ralph Bishop, . . 'inlcr Fruits and Prunes- in- ways and means secretaries, U G d N Gel an Mrs. Neil MacKay, rs. A p Coffee Tea Milk Alban Craswell. Mrs. Harry. “JUST what range “on” ’— ' you WON TON CHINESE . Q45?“ "‘5‘ M!" “03“ Mac' .say is covered by the word nu-l DUMPLINGS WAN" “"0” “CK .‘rh‘mL in“ "1:1- J trition, Madame?" asked the‘llé cups pro-sifted flour ST, JOHN's, Nnd. rcpt H H ? “if!” dig ml“ “"55 Chef. pa teaspoon salt Premier Joseph Smallwood ‘" " 3" ° “'3' "mm" “There are ten interlocking-,1 egg said Tuesday if . fedem.pm- bers and all others who worked ,factors'" I re lied. '0' "‘9 “"9"” through "‘9 “id ductlon. food pdistribution. the in 1962 and asked for continued inmrienu of you“ buying c°'°pe”tl°n 1“ "‘9 ye" “‘9,”- ,power of the family. social cus- Mr" 69"” Dewar' rel‘rlng j'toms. religious or other beliefs, 33" and meal“ “cram-Vi "3' :natural— genetic—makeup of ported that the main means of “food pro- ‘Cfl"ll individual kn'iwlcdge of "m"! money had been 3 var' inutrition or lack of it, such‘ as iety concert, a fashion show, i {and values how ,0 bal, booths at boat races at W e at iance Point. a fall fair and projects of ‘such as oven eating, under_eat_ Auxmary Md" ling. wrong eating and exercise Mrl. Everett Mllllgan, treas- and finally the general health, iii-er, reported that the total especially of the digestive sys- amount raised was $1261.02. The item main item bought for the hospi-‘i " meals, p e r sonal habits he right production, home of the‘tal was an operating room preparation and use of fresh were light which was installed a nd vegetables and fruits ,5 oft Rimmed lpflld for I.“ filll- lgreat importance in nutrition. Mira.i The supply secretary, Mrs.i “Levs talk about this in our iPercy Vey 'trlcts and named many l s- ‘ ’indlvlduals, that had '°2'“m" this “'eek' Chef' I “3' g sted. Measurements level: recipes for 6 WON TON SOUP int work this afternoon. IWPW. iindeed wishful, that no great snowfall would come before they have completed the work of the These Chinese dumplings. cutting. served in a canned m e a t, So Granddaughter is away this ‘chicken or vegetable s 0 up. ,evening to a pre-nuptiai shower émake a satisfying and unusual And to all starry-eyed winter. isubstantial opening or lunch- i brides, bless them. “Many ieon main dish. happy years ahead!" we would‘ Prepare the soup: 2 minutes say. lbeforc it will be done. add the Until tomorrow - - - Diary— lWon Ton: cover-steam 15 min- Good - night ‘i . 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup mince cooked yvincial conference to talk about Dork. such things as a national flag ! Shrimp. be'Ef. VBRI 0" poultry for Canada is held, he will Salt and pepper to taste attrnd. Mr. Smallwood says be 1A tablespoon minced onion has no objection to a distinctive 2 tablespwns m‘w-ri fresh or national flag for Canada pro- canned mushrooms ‘vided the Union Jack is re- Won Ton are really made in ‘tained as a symbol of Canada's ,two parts loyalty to the Crown and the i The Do to g ether Commonwealth. ugh: Sift A Prince of Wales College The public is cordially invited to attend the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture to be delivered by Norman Robertson. Under Secretary of State for External Affairs. on Friday evening. Feb- ruary 8 of 8:30 pm. in the College And- o»- 20 carat”; _ ENRICBED or confusion. Confusion wh 7” . Seen that new Ben’s red and yellow wrap loaf on your grocers’ shelf? Tasted it yet? Bet you weren't fooled one bit. Bet you KNEW from the first delicious bite it was Ben's; the original buttermilk brcad;——now in a new wrap to avoid Ben’s en shopping that is as. girl. and what do they do?" "Get married!” we chuckled.‘ And isn’t that what they're in- ‘ tended to do?" i “Yes” he said “but then, there goes the education! It's lost.” But is it? Is any such learn- ing or skill ever lost or useless? ‘- 0n the contrary though it may ‘ M . - - - -i : Pattgrsons ; 1 Watch Repairs : L- “: Kent 3!. [Ital-44:732-. CARR insurance Counselling Dlst. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 . 4-5485 Charlottetown. P.E.l. Mrs. Max Cooper; manoe. Mrs. Martin MacDonald and Mrs. Alex Martin; rship. Mrs Elmer G meme tilts: nominations. Mrs. Clifford Mact’herson; period- icals. Mrs. ymond Nicholson and Mrs. R.E. MocPhecson: program. Mrs. W.A. MacLeod: supply, . Alex MacKinnon and Mrs. Lloyd MacKlnnon: soc- ial function. Mrs. Glyn Peardon: flower-e, Mrs. John Nidtolaon and enlist: fund, Mrs. Lloyd MucKinnon. crship service was conduct- Cmispondeme inclist a let- Parkdale Pharmacy BARGAIN COUNTER Miscellaneous items — vit- amins. toiletries. baby needs. etc. as much as 50%. PARKDALE PHARMACY “Open '1 nights a week until 10.” Retirement — A new movement started by a 77-year old will soon put the skills of retired Canadians to new use. Read in February Reader's Digest how this prac tical man has made retirement. ‘0 — an: how. of poo retirement can now be best time of your life." your copy of February Reader's Digs-i: today -- 35 articles 0 v m W'm'l'llfi Challenge 01' Defeat? \MEIIIBAI. PHARMACY pic. "3;; l MElilclll PHARMACY l ‘,, hero to serve you ANYk hour of the day or night\ CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service Corner of Penal and Richmond St.. Cl'towa (In: it; New @ all the spr you. See i On 1‘" ’ M DORE &M“LEOD LTD Z ‘ ‘mua savanna menus cam? I: Isaauo It's Fri gegxafir. ' in your fashion future a When new hats arrive, can spring be For behind? You'll know it's here, in spirit at least, when you so. exotic elegance of turbons in fine fabrics, straws and sirawcloths, the beauty of brim: up, brim: down, brim) pretty all around. Give yourself a spring liftl 3.95 to 12.95 L’s ‘s‘x-%;@ Spring ing headline fashions we've gathered for he blooming new: of flower hats . . . the Open Monday to Thursday 9—5 day 9—9 Saturday 9—1230