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eles A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor Phone 4-8506 “The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 5, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

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- ARSENAULT-MacAUSLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arsen- ault are seen. following their recent marriage at St. James Church, Egmont Bay, P.E.I.

The bride, the former Ejleen MacAusland is the daughter of

ELLEN’S DIARY

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mac- Ausland, Summerside. The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Cyril Arsenault, Abram’s

Village. (Photo by D. W. Sears) The Read Studie.

An Ounce Of Prevention | Counts For Much Safety —

Monday!~And we rose to the walking so that “the split sec-

coldest morning of the -year!

Lend” of accident might have

Bronze and gold chrysanthe- the centrepiece

tea

which fol- the official opening of the Montague elementary

| Mrs. Harry Leard. Crapaud, | is a patient in the Prince Ed- | ward Island Hospital.

Mr. Alton Robertson who has | been a patient in Souris Hospi- tal for two weeks is recovering at his home in Munn’s Road.

| Mrs. Gordon Ramsay was re- elected president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the George R. Pearkes VC branch, Royal Can- }adian Legion at their annual meeting Tuesday evening held in the home. Other officers eiected were Mr. Calice Gallant, Ist vice presi- dent; Mrs. Stewart Berry, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Harold | Harkness, secretary; Mrs Percy Ramsay, treasurer. Canteen con- veners appointed were Mrs. Ben Champion and Mrs. Morley Wylie. Sick and visiting com-’ mittee chairman is Mrs. Clif- ford MacGuigan. a In her report the president’ pointed out that besides the $1000 contribution the Auxiliary made to the Branch, the active | group had also donated to many | worthwhile organizations includ- | ing the Cancer Society, the Sal- vation Army and the Unitar- ian Service Committee. They al- | 80 sponsored the visit of the Wal- | ter Callow wheel chair bus | among other activities.

The regular meeting of St.

There was a creak in the hinges | been averted and there then Mark’s Evening Woman’s Auxi- of the outer doors, a ring to the would have been no regrets over liary was held at the home of footsteps along the yards, smok- happiness turned suddenly to Mrs. Edmund More Kensing- es spiralled frostily, the thermo-. grief or distress. Accidents will ton on Wednesday evening, Jan-

_ méter was lightly iced and the wind was forged in the cold of some far away winter-land. . . But presently the sun shone bril- liantly, smiling down from the clean clean blue.

“Great weather, this, for mak- ing ice,’ Mack smiled, coming by when we were about to breakfast. :

“Hard on the feed, and the fuel.” James, at the sink, offer- ed. ‘‘Turn on the radio, Ellen

and let's, listen in to the news tg get reckless. “You could wail ; lhes beeb om and weather. and weép buckets of tears then, | Not Prepa red Insta ntly | onthe. employed for several Tantalizing the aroma of and what would it avail? Noth- . | Mrs. Fanhy Bertrom, Char-

food was to appetites this, mor- ning, the steaming bowls. of por- “ridge, the toasted bread and the brewing tea. “Two eggs for you, Gran’-

daddv - that should give you mes echoed a visitor’s query this : energy!” Mack, salu ‘Nts evening. “Oh, not oe ae test and diagnose them, Mad- maker, whether the extra’ cost | THE CHEF SUGGESTS chuckled. ~ he declared. ‘Kept ourselves me? . is worth . saving of a few! Nut meats vary menus. Pe-

After any weekend, we find the news is more or less tragic in content. There are the traffic accidents with resultant loss of life or bodies bruised and brok- en, often requiring long periods

happen of course, but in many an instance the word “Need- less" registers in mind, over and over again. And “If only more care had been taken” we sigh.

Fires too take their sad toll. And there too we should look to the firehazards, as we recog- nize them about.

“It's no good, to fret about things afterward, Ellen,” Jam- es will remind us, controlling the hearthfires when they incline

ing. It’s beforehand-before. any danger actually threatens, that folks should také care. It’s the “ounce of prevention that counts.”

‘What did we do today?” Ja-

and the stock from freezing,” he chuckled a bit anxiously, “‘and at that a water-bowl caught. It’s a day like this, I long for the good old days when there was no water-system to worry one!”

uary 24. ‘

The meeting opened with scripture reading, Litany for the month, Member’s Prayer and Lord’s Prayer.

The treasurer reported pro-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN — | Dehydrated Potatoes Are

“PACKAGES of the new de- hydrated potatoes to sample are

waiting on the experimental potatoes climb into the luxury Rose, Bothwell.

| food liné* in the test kitchen,” remarked the Chef. ‘Shall we

“There are powdered and flak- ed mashed potato, both previ- ously tested and approved good in flavor and real timesavers.

“There are brands of dehy- drated potatoes, diced. or sliced

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.. ENGAGED ._ .

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Ellis Summerside, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mabel Doreen to Al- an Deane Stuart Crue, son of Mr, and Mrs. L.R. Crue, Sum- merside. Marriage is to take place at 2 p.m. Feb. 24, 1962 at. Trinity United Church, Summerside.

KINGSBORO

Mrs. D.A. Gillis, East Point | has accepted a position on the staff of the Sacred Heart Home Charlottetown for the winter | months.

' Mrs. Garfield Stewart, East | Baltic received the sad news. | recently of the death of a form- er pastor of the Kingshoro Bap- tist Church, Rev. G.F,.Camp._ Mr. Francis Rose, Lakeville | was a recent business visitor oe | Charlottetown.

Mr. Raymond MacKinnon, St. | | Peters spent a few days visiting at the home of his son-in-law and |

. . M

ric Owen donated $3.00 to ° buy a boy's uniform. ‘To + ise further funds for the JA, and C.B.L., the members decides to: hold a parlor social at St. Mark's Rectory on Thursday, Febru- ary 1st. The offering amounted to $1.75, and a special collection for a flower and fruit fund brought in 55 cents.

Mrs. Lester Champion invited the members to her home for the next meeting, lunch com- mittee, Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Owen.

Miss Marilyn Bryanton has returned to her home at Ken- sington from the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, where she had been a patient following an accident in which she was injured when the vehicle he was driving overturned due to slippery road conditions.

Miss Joyce Sudsbury, who has been a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside, is | making a good recovery from injuries received when- the veh- icle in which she was a passeng- er overturned during a snow storm which resulted in slippery road conditions.

At: the January 30th card gion Home, Kensington, John Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller, | Arsenault and Mrs. Julian Crok-| East Baltic are spending the en were winners of the high | winter months in Souris. prizes, while consolation awards - Mrs. J.E. Dingwell, North went to Mrs. William Gill and | Lake visited recently with her John Inglis. Mrs. Earle Carrier | sister Mrs. Oscar Currie and won the door prize. The next) Mr. Currie, North, River. card party will be held at the| Gerald a oan

ion : | town spent wi

LAgies Yen’ am Tenshi, | his mother Mrs. Helen MacLean, ruary 5, South Lake.

Mr. Harrison Ching, Boston, Mass. arrived to spend his hol- idays with his brother Mr. Ty- ler Ching, and also with a num. | ber of nieces and nephews at. Black Pond. . as

Messrs Henry and Abner Jar- | Miss Mary F. Mayne, mar-. i Eee OS ee — gate, is a patient in the Prince jness visitors to Summerside County Hospital, Summerside, | and Bedeque. : where she has undergone sur-| Miss Barbara Rattray, Char- | gery. lottetown spent the weekend at | | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ; ander Robertson, Red Point.

Gerry Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Campbell had his hand severely injured in an accident aboard a dragger on the (Nova Scotian coast where he

Mr. and Mrs, Everett Glover, | Norboro, left by air on Wednes- | day for Spaldng, Sask., to visit Mr. Glover’s brother, Mr. Ro- land Glover, who is seriously ill.

toes, ‘costing only about 5 cents /ottetown was a recent visitor to a pound, packaged dehydrated ‘he home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne

class.

The choice is up to the home- | 350 deg, F. &

minutes. | cans, filberts, walnuts, and TOMORROW'S OVEN-DINNER | Other nut meats add flavor, pro- Cole Slaw with Sardine Fillets | tein calories and @ luxury touch and Lemon Wedges | to everyday foods. Casserole ‘of Beef Piquante | For example: Roll patties of Esealloped Potatoes O'Brien ™ashed white or sweet potatoes

of hospitalization and treatment “No,” the other grinned infec- to cook and fry, and several Green Beans . in chopped nut meats before before they can face life again. tiously, ‘nothing but the bucket kinds of au gratin Potatoes, each Cranberry-Mincemeat Tarts © Sauteing. Add % the quantity of ae. we wonder. if suspecting ~ the ees 2 oy —_— a package containing Coffee » Tea Milk ee nut meats to fine what lay ahead for them, folks ave quite a dep ce on H the ready-measured seasonin Measurements level; recipes for crumbs w

t_have: sore _by the morning and there was no | an, f ra . ks ipe "| Chicken “er hen coating care, been more cautious perha harmt. done.” - “VERY “INSTANT” CASSEROLE OF | Stir 1-3. nut meats chopped

while on the road ‘driving or

PRINTED PA

“The iron kettle on the old Yarmouth stove too would have an icy scum in it some morn- iigs,”’ James remembered. smil- ing. “But a handful of kindling and a few dry sticks of the old growth would soon thaw things. And no fear of the stove explod-

ing, or of harming its attach- | ments!” .

this au gratin abel, Madame! It says ‘two minutes | to the oven’! That seems very } instant!” ,

“Turn the package around, Chef, and read the directions on the back,” I. suggested.

“Ah,” he said as he read, | “you put together with boiling water, add butter and some-

4 BEEF. PIQUANTE Coarse into the recipe for 2 tbsp. margarine or meat | baking powder biscuit dough. drippings | Strew coarse-chopped nut meats 1 crushed peeled section garlic | into a tossed salad or stir in

2 sliced onions | When making jellied fruits.

1-3 ¢. pickle slices EMERGENCY aELiE F

: aon on peppers, | pXIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) shredded with seeds [branch here Red Cross society

1% lbs. chunk, round or flank emergency relief in i961 aid

daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bernard | -partyjat the Royal Canadian Le- | Mossey, Bothwell. -

So mueh for preface. Now Bob has invitéd the sisters

ment, as it is an . half trip. from their,.home. The | girls have accepted,

very close aunt lives a’

heart,

from the esthetic view, it isn't an

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OFTHE

Helps You Select The Silver Of Your Choice... Qualifies You For A FREE SILVER GIFT ‘‘Plus’’ A

| “There were no attachments- t teak only the iron_poker!” tht. other” Dorced tascadiig tens tan | 1% tsp. instant tenderizer Ipertca, won aie Taylor re- wh ‘uci. “Thee wat ‘Pene Prat sm en saa a se, SPECIAL BONUS GIFT! the valley i stant! tsp = ——— : “ mes With all our winter-Worries ‘takes as much time ny pei 1] ‘a tsp. pepper there is a lovely me in ae = ae pontine au gratin!”| 2 = nee canned to ‘ valley tonight-a delightful wii ’s some of the dehy- | . . ; Counse , ' ter-silence. And sbove it, the | drated req potatoes as direct an ane maa fw 3 . — Dist. Supr. Sup Life of Canade / Il pe Until tomorrow — — Diary— i toa package, Chef.” I and green peppers. Slow-saute Here S$ A You Do x rf @ Good-night. . . We did. until color begins to turn. ~— —— In every case, several minutes| Meantime, rub meat with in- . St. Mark’s AYPA eg ae ~ Recaanes com Sal fers YY cm Call at Taylors - - - - enter your name in our “SILVER CLUB” t. ark’s teens. °. y oe uaa 7 Wace wove choose the pattern and chest of . your choice . ‘ : Brown slightly. Holds Meeting hain oe fen q Trenster tf oled 30. elaik Pay only $2.00 a week and you are started on your own At Kensington comes Mate io ao pecling to be | DE: Ce ne ue ae individual selection - - - - Surely the easiest way to own the KENSINGTON — The regular | peeler, costing a 4 of & Mark's Anotcen | tics aa ee . most beautiful patterns in silver today and receive the Tame Tectia’: Andee <5 pound of potatoes in 5 or 6 quantity discount price. ton, Jan. 29. The meeting open-| All of the of wth mn talored, DY | and saved s few mines tine ' ; 4 so But ; pavers led by Mrs, James ck | But in contrast Here’s What You Receive: a “ie tasieaet aie was | conducted by Myrna Harrington. A sree was Goes a0 Se Pie @ FREE—Pickle Fork in your pattern P ° - we E Maris Hall Feb. 5. wilh the S ©. FREB—Douns gift of 0 sliver dessert sot with J | — t Ghurches in Kensington and the : etn: — surrounding area in attend- guaranteed good. @ Quality silver by famous silver craftsmen. ‘ zi ance. , ; : by frana Ldams ' Those on the program com- @ Silver as low as 49.95 at only $2.00 weekly. fen ice" | CHECKE — y profit was made. report on Midterm marveis! A straight | coming events was read by Rog- Pear Nee chet ten ah el ne eee Sie ~ “DON'T : pion Mons Sey "a sundress in sue each Beane 2 NE VF JEWELLERS LTD version for next Summer. discussing the AYPA : Printed Pattern 4840: Girls} _w, Work, Fellowship puL od Bizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10/ and Edifi : 4-8553 ; ne Oe gray gene ee a takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. | Gamer and contests were en- or 4-8554 121 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 4-4253 | Send Forty Cents (40 cents) in| joyed and lunch was served. om