‘thus taken tangible form. Or it
THE NEW
- .‘ ‘ d’ it fth City of Mon- Surveymg "19 Momma! of the 33:1; liliifl oaoiirade Hilton, presi- town Montreal. Mr. Hilton was in
future as planned b_y Webb and _ _ Knapp Canada Ltd. are (left to dent of Hilton Hotels Internation- right), Donald Gordon. president al Ltd. The model depicts the of’ Canadian National Railways; Place Ville Marie which is being
Charles E. Campeau former plan- , constructed adi3CeI1l l0 the new
MONTREAL‘
Queen Elizabeth Hotel in down-
Montreal for the schedule of e- vents marking the opening of the Queen Elizabeth which his organ- ization is to operate for CNR.
ELl.EN’S DIARY
Farm Boys Do Have Fun- Carpentry And Animals!
endeavour. The box under the sink in the kitchen which catches all such miscellany from James’ pockets is almost as popular with them as the cookie jar, and if the particular item sought is not to be found there, some other find starts them off on another engaging pursuit.
In such an hour this afternoon, they went to repair and reset for us the aged rose trellis by the driveway, which repaired last Au- tumn had been blown down later by a winter wind. It is amazing how ex-pert lads can become with tools of carpentry, when they have had access to boards in plenty and nails ever since they could work with them.
The sunshine warm and golden spread a radiance about them there on the lI.wn, as they plann- ed and worked in perfect accord. T-he pup played tag with the spar- rows. The black cat loun-ged at the foot of a tree close by. Fowls ranged in the front meadow and from that direction a robin’s bro- ken triilil, banded the afternoon so pleasant. .
No work now . . . but night and rest. James comes to the old armchair. And “Let me see" he says, “I'm t-hinking” he nods “we'll be having more stock in the piggery one of these days”, He goes back over the months totalling time past. “And March's thirty-one onto that makes it. . . and April. . ., what date is this? But dear me, Ellen, have you no- ticed” he offers with some sur- prise, “how fast April is slipping away!”
Until tomorrow — — Diary —— Goodnight.
it is interesting and often amus- ing for us to note the activities of Cage and Mack when circum- szaiiccs, often planned, manage to bring them together. Grand- daii;:litei', of an age to Gage in years at the moment. and ever since a toddler always pleased with his company, now looks on their boyish pursuits with some detachment. though there are still occasions when the three join heartily and with much enjoyment in games together.
These days when winter is be- ing borne off in crystal stream- iets. the boys naturally gravitate, as did their fathers before them, to play about that which bringing tliawings from the heights above, flows down the slope to the rear of the barns. There the flow dam- med to make a pool. the over- flow sometimes directed to turn a miniature mill — wheel, crafts marvcllously designed and cons- triictcd float. Here is a dugout, its making inspired as are the tiny canoes of birchbark from some lesson of history which ha.s
may have been suggested by something Gage had viewed on the TV he so much enjoys, a me- dium from which he declares “a fellow can learn a lot."
And sometimes when other pas- times pall, they turn to the small workshop in the yard. Mack claims as his. to work out some project. of carpentry there. We see them absorbed in it——in the sawing and hammering. And usu- ally they come by in eager haste to search for “the one-just one 5 inch spike” or “the bolt about so long" needed to complete their
Salvationists Are Now Leading Parliamentarians
The War Cry has an article warmly congratulating Bandmas- ter Walter Dinsdale who, during the recent f»edera1.elections, was returned with an overwhelming majority as member of parlia- men! for Brandon, Manitoba, and district, in the Diefenbaker gov- ernment.
The bandinaster’s father, the late Mayor G. Dinsdale, M.P.P., was for many years “roving am- bassador" of the Salvation Army. Baiidmaster Dinsdale was ap- pointed parliamentary assistant to the minister of veterans af- fairs. his experience overseas in
World War Two proving of value in the carrying out of his ‘duties in this regard.
Mr. Dinsdale is shown in a pic- ture taken at a function when the Territorial‘ Commander and Mrs. Commissioner W. Booth were present. Mrs. Dinsdale, quite a beautiful young woman, is also in the picture.
Another re-elected M.P.. with Salvation Army connections is Mr. John Wratten of Brantford, Ontario, whose son is an officer in the United States. Mr. Wrat- ten takes a keen interest in the Brantford branch.
Four Famous Entrees Just Came To The Market
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
"Here in my shopping bag." said the chef, “I have four in- ternationally famous entrees that have just come to the market as frozen foods-—-chicken cacciatore, real scaloppine, beef bourguig- non and baked haddock filet bonne femme. Shall we taste-test
them. Madame?"
“Tliese entrees, unlike most others. are not to be baked,” he continued. “Each package con- tains one‘ portion, which is sealed in a plastic pouch before freez- ins.
“To heat, slip into simmering hot water and simmer 12 minutes after boiling point is reached. Then cut open the pouch with scissors and gently slide the con- tents onto a heated serving plat- ter, casserole or chafing dish."
A kettle of water was soon at A simmering boil, The chef dropped in the four entrees to h“{“lv b1'0112ht plates, forks, knives and spoons and we were.
ready.
CHICKEN CA(‘.(:lAT()RE “First, the chicken cacciatore,
sala wine sauce! And the meat is fork-tender.”
“Delicious chef. These scalop- pine could be served with flaky rice to absorb the sauce. Add frozen whole baby green beans Parmesan to make an attractive plate.”
“Now for the frozen beef Bour- guignon, Madame. There should be plenty of fine richsauce and meat in generous bite - sized pieces. I suggest serving this on a big toasted slice of French bread to absorb the sauce, with frozen minted green peas to complete the plate.”
HADDOCK BONNE FEMME
“Baked haddock filet bonne
~
ternational entree. The name means haddock prepared in the style of a good homemaker. It has a white wine and mushroom sauce. How appetizing it smells!”
“And how good it tastes. chef. I can see this beautiful square serving of haddock on a slice of ‘decrusted toast, with the sauce ‘Poured over and around and a
lfew heated frozen shr‘ d an authentically Italian ,” 1‘. d -' ' A K mm an pmmunced the chef. “This is 8 sice iipe olives as the garnish.
generous portion. And how appe- tizing it smells!”
“It certainly does, chef." I 2Ql'{'(‘d. “But to look and taste; its licst it should ho served with nishcd with tiny (ri‘()utn1is l,<'».\(‘(l buttered noodles or with FINAL ANA[,y5_q;S “ ri.s,otto to absorb the fine satire and inake the seiwice look as ample as it really is. For an conipanyiiig vegetable. I su
color. rd like a bak stuffed with corn, or whole ca nned tomatoe
‘successful scrvice of these excel. acilent frozen entrees calls for an 2zest,intcresting combination of foods
frozen broccoli with .buttered,'on the plate to take up the fine
rrumlis. lsauce in which they are cooked “What next, chef’."’ I asked. land to give the entree color and “Here we have veal scalop- importance."
pine. Ah—smell that grand Mar-‘ Tomorrow}: frozen food dinner; lzreen beans with chives butter. l
I
Fenime is the fourth frozen in-'
HAMPTON W. I.
On Monday evening April 7th. Mrs. Clayton Morrison entertain- ed the Hampton W. I. at her home. The president Mrs. Gordon Villett presided and opened the meeting with all repeating the collect in unison.
The minutes were read, ap- proved and signed. Roll call was answered by 8 members and 1 visitor. Correspondence was read discussed and on motion $1.00 be sent to Easter Seals campaign.
Thank you notes and verbal thanks were given for baby gifts. Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. F. A. Merrill and Mrs. Gordon Villebt; were appointed a committee to prepare specialties for concert and plays to be held in Hampton Hall about the last of April.
It was also decided to sell pies or cakes and dips and Mrs. Earle Callbeck and Mrs. James Camp- bell to take charge of same. Red Cross work was passed in to Red Cross Secretary. Collection was taken by Wendy MacEachern and amounted to 70 cents. ‘
Next place of meeting, Mrs. James Campbell. Roll call, seeds
Lena Caroline ldcbure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85M
Page 6 The Guardian Thur., April 17, 1958
The Q n e e 11 Charlotte High School Band and the Girls’ Choral Group are presenting a concert about the end of this month in the high school auditorium. In ad- dition to the band and choral numbers, there will be solo num-
bers by the band.
Mr. Stewart Williams and Mrs.
Norman Stewart are arranging the details of this concert. Mr. ,- Royston Mugford is ‘director of
the choral society, and Mr. Ivo Cudmore, director of the band. Everyone is looking forward to this display of talent and train- ing ah demonstrated by the stud- ents of Queen Charlotte High and their directors.
Mrs. A. H. Roper. Mrs. Wen- dell MacDonald. Mrs. Clifford MacDonald and Mrs. Gordon Ro- per are hostesses who are enter- taining this week. The lovely par- ties a.re being held at 'Mrs. Ar- thur Ropers residence, Mt. Ed- ward Road.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi -held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Stunden. The president, Mrs. J. O. Horn- by, conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Clifford Campbell and Mrs. J. O. Horn! , presented the pro- gram “You and Your Voice.” Lunch was served by the -hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. 0. Hornby and Mrs. Cliff Campbell.
A very pleasant family reunion took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Albert Phillips, Admiral St., when they entertained the Hon. Forrest Phillips and their sons and daughters.
Those present were Mrs. Bee- cher Smallman, Knut-sford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MacKinnon and daughter, Mrs. Richard Blake. of Lnyfield; Mass.; Mrs. Fred Cham- pion, and son, James and Bar-
HAPPENINGS
bara of Berwick, Nova Scotla;. also a friend, Mr. Lewis of Ber- wick; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Phil- lips, son Larry and daughter June of Summerside. All the family were present and all have return- ed to their homes after a very pleasant holiday.
Miss Marjorie Pickard, R.N., and Miss Shirley Perry, R.N., left by plane Easter Sunday morning to join the nursing staff of the Cottage Hospital, Pembroke, On- tario. -
F r o m the Christian Science Monitor is gleaned this informa- ton for philatelists and others. Switzerland now becomes the first country ever to issue a postage stamp honoring the Sal- vation Army. The «forty centimes blue, gray, and red adhesive commemorates the Salvation Ar- my’s 75th anniversary in Switzer- land.
Depicted is the familiar bonnet of the Salvation Army girl. This onganization was founded in Eng-
ibeing heavily overbooked as soon
land in 1865 and established in the U.S. in 1880. Switzer-la.nd’sl
lkmzzzw
ALL DRUG NEEDS Dial 4133 185 Kent St. FREE “DELIVERY
JOHNSON 82 JOHNSON
of flowers exchange. Those mem-
bers who have not contributed to ' our auction sale are asked to do
at next meeting.
Lunch committee, Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. F. A. Merrill. Programme, Mrs. Harold Fergu- son and Mrs. Victor Ferguson; School Committee, lMrs. Cliff Sherren and Miss Joyce Fergu- son. New maps and cupboard from science kit are in use in slzool now. Miss Barbara Duns- ford moved meeting adjourn. Lunch was then served.
VALLEYFIELD w. M. s.
The March meeting of the Val-
leyfield W. M. S. was held in the Church Schoolroom ‘on Wednes- day night. The worship period was in charge of Mrs. John Nor- man MacPherson, on the topic ‘‘In Everything by Prayer” Hy- mns “What a Friend we have in Jesus” was sung. V The leader followed the Miss- ionary Monthly outline, and gave the suggested talk and prayer. Scripture from Phil 4 was read by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Worship closed with Hymn “Lead us Hea. venly Father.” Mrs. P. Peardon was organist. .
The business period was ‘con- ducted by Mrs. W. A. Bruce. Minutes were read by Miss Mae Matheson. Eleven members res- ponded to roll call with verse con- taining “Rejoice.” Word for roll call .“Resurrection” for April meeting. Treasurer Mrs. Preston Peardon gave her report, and re"- ceived offering.
A discussion followed concern ing allocation. Mrs. H. Van Bus- kirk checked on visits, and mess- ages sent by members. Progress in Bible reading by members was considered.
Blocks for afghan were passed
in. Mrs. Bruce referred to some of the articles in Missionary mon- thly. and paraizraphs on page 66, “Our_ Witness" were read by Mrs. R. E. MacPherson and Mrs. Alex Martin. The study from “This is Jap- an was interestingly presented by Mrs. A. J. MacPherson, assis- lcd b.V Mrs. Max Cooper, and Mrs. Clifford MacPherson. Meet- ing closed witli prayer, after: which lunch was served by com-‘ mittee in charge.
is oz. CAN
fan: i2ht39c FOWL or 37¢! CHICl(ENS “$21” 49cl CHICKEN 3 ‘.2: 99¢ JEWEI. “’i“i.".T’ifi.‘S.‘* 29¢: BREEZE 73c ZERO SUNLIGHT AJAX °°L'?.g.tgil:.:‘°“’ SOAP :‘°;,";;” , c 4 F or 49:
GE ORANGE JUICE
LIBBY’S
39:
LIBERACE FAN JAILED LONI‘ )N (AP) — Pat Jenkins,t 21. was convicted Monday of, stealing £5 to buy a pair of new 5 shoes so she would “look nice"l waiting at the stage door for; American pianist Liberace. Miss Jenkins, a switchboard operator’ described by friends as a “mad! Keen” fan of the pianist. wasl sentenced to three months in jail. ______________________ ,
WIFE PRESERVERS i
“The accompaniment? As the‘ fish and it.s sauce are light inl ed tomatol heated; s gar-‘
‘'In the final analysis. chef. the "
5.650 GREEN Z-to
If matches always agape you, try taping them to your package of cngarels. Run the tape inside mg back cover of the matches, than cmund the cigars! pqclgqgg,
ll'*"!’ll WID. heel l10lJ1‘;-'.‘lllgl10i1 on toasted F r e n r h bread. whole “ally E;fl‘€‘Pl1-b(‘al’lS, lettuce - beet- cclcry salad. frozen peaclies with l‘3Slll>eI'l'.V sauce, coffee, tea. imilk.
Trick of the chef: Seasoii baby
CARROTS cgiifxirio 4 lb. 39c BANANAS fall‘-13.‘ 2 lbs. 39:
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ORANGES 2 756!
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PLIJMS 2 20 39‘
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Rakwana 125
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1.29 ' BUTTER 2 lb. $1.35 I P I
date wsa 1873. . ’
‘‘.Despatch from London—Hcar; say" by Marjorie Scott in the April issue of the Torch o-f Bcta Sigma Phi has this to say In the romance department, \‘l.‘ are delighted to hear of several stor- ies \\‘hic-h we think will proba-i bly lead to the next Ramble‘;
as it is announced!
Doris Diefenderfer of Xi Alpha Zeta, Allentown, Pennsylvania. met her husband. who was cliiei’ cabin steward on the Queen Eliz- abeth. when she was on the 1952 Ramble. She is now Doris Scim- field, a member of England Al- pha. and living in London. Phyllis Lutes, an Exemplar
Beta Sigma Phi Rambles Are Romance-
Rewarding!
Brunswick. met her husl)3I1d«‘ when she came over on a Ram- ble too. She lives in Glasgow»
(It might be added that Miss Lutes at one time was a resident of Charlottetown and was on the staff of the Provincial Sanator- ium. While in Charlottetown Miss Lutes was a member of Beta SIS- ma Phi). ‘ _
Gwen Hunt went t0 Canada 3° an exchange teacher beCam_€ _3 member of Beta S-igma Pm 1“ London, Ontario, married a Clia- adian. nad is now Gwen Spieis. She brought her husband home with her! Anybody want to S0 travelling?"
ST. MARK’S C. W. L.
The monthly meeting and first annual meeting of St. Mark's Lot 7 sub - division of the C. W. L. was held Sunday afternoon April 6 in the Church Vestry. The pre- sident Mrs. Peter Dalton presid- ed.
Meeting opened with the League prayer offered by the Spiritual director Rev. J. N. Trainor. Min- utes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Edmond Collicutt; Corres- pondence consisted of letters from Mrs. F. A. Bussieres, re League Magazine and from the provin-
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cial Drama Festival convener.
Mrs. William Perry gave the financial statement whicrh was very staisfactory. Lt waspdecld-, ed to sponsor a card party End dance in the parish hall. — 1
On Holy Thu-rsday_and Satur- days perpetual Rosaries Wei‘! Of re;-ed by the members. It was moved and seconded the present state of officers be re - elected for the ensuing year.
The Rev. Director addressed the meeting and thanked the members for their fine co - 0961'‘
very eatfsfactorsh End 9°“3’?.l"!§’ ted the present slate of of Ilcelts who were uiiaiiiinously 1'9 ' Pee ' ed for the ensuing X951)’-
The act of consec"ation to the Rlessed Virgin “31‘-V and the
.1 ev. Director's blessing brought
membel‘ “Om M°"°l°"‘ Newfihe meeting to a close.
HAMPTON W. M. S-
The Hampton W. M. S. met at,
the home of Mrs. M. K. Cliar- man for their regular meeting on April 1st. The worship service as outlined in the “monthly" was led by Mrs. Lor.ne Ferguson with Mrs.‘F. A. Merrill reading the ‘ re lesson.
Scsrlfiaillt prayer was offered for Missionary Miss Kilpatrick. The panel presentation was led by Mrs. Clayton Morrison with Mrs. Elmer Inman. John Dixon and Mrs. Mack Dixon taking part with Mrs. Charman leading the discussion P€l‘i0d- ‘
The minutes were read by Mrs. Clayton Morrison, approved and signed. Community Friendship re- ported 4 home calls, 7 cards and I treat. Roll call was answered by 8 members and 1 visitor.
The Christian Stewardship sec- retary_ Mrs. John Dixon gave an interested account of Miss Dor- othy Kilpatrick. Next meeting in the Hall with Mrs. M. K. :Char- man as leader. Lunch committee Mrs. Mack Dixon, Mrs. Will Mac- Farlane and Mrs. Gordon Villett. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction repeated in unison.
a-tion in putting on the St. Pat- rick‘: variety concert which was
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