Tosiy? Sure, they'e MAGIC baked! E

omen cur ruoomos

Ml! Inlllilt twice. that: ﬂft into a bowl. 1}‘ c. on". -mod aka tour. 2% on Music BakingPowcIer, Ktap. salt. % tan. sround sinsu‘. ii tap. nouns cinnamon. is 09- each of smund cloves and stated nutmeg. Cut inf|naly5tbs.ohllladahortcningandanixin}6o. 'Isght.ly-packed brown sugar. Combine‘! wall-beaten -cs. K c. oornsyrupand lie. inilk.Mahawallin 4?! hﬂidkllu Ind I“ liluhis; nix lightly with *“5°Pk- TF0-third! ﬁll gnand cup-oaks dishes t.h batta. Bake in moderate own. 360'. about 35 klnlnui-H. ‘or cover uch pudding with wet 000 0?? pare mant pa r, tie down steam for 25 minutes. Servopehot with vasillmal aauos. Yiaid—5 servings. '

l)orothy Dix Says-

Continued from Page ll

know that her husband has contempt for her as a selfish. lazy loafer. and that as he starts to work with something he has poured out at a win and a cup of mean coffee souring on his stomach he is think- ing that he got. cheated in his matrimonial venture and wishing he could return it to the bargain counter. For what he didn't cxpect was to-have to earn the food and cook It. too.

DEAR MISS DIX: Here are the virtues I possess: I am good- luoklng. A good dresser. A good cook. Play in good game of bridge and of golf. Dance well. Sing well. Sew. make all my own clothes and hats. Read and study all the time. Am a good housekeeper. Can Innkc ii dollar go a long way. Drive a car. Am well educated. Am msy to reason with. Have a good disposition. Am my husband‘: st‘('rclllry. Do all kinds of fancy work. Am vcry affectionate, loving nnd kind. Love children and animals. Love everybody. Want every- lmdy to love me. Write poetry and short stories. Play the piano. Am not conceited. What do you think of those virtues, all of them in one human being?

P. SAN

ANSWER: I never heard the like of it. Your husband must rsiccm himself a very fortunate man to have got the one perfect wo- man in all the world for his wife. Or does he find it a little trying to live up to‘! I mould think that a mere ordinary human man would ice] that he didn't show up very well in comparison.

DOROTHY DIX cannot reply porconslly to readers, but will ans- xer problems of _ neral Interest through her column.

F 07' rs Your ﬁne Hurdwoodu oo

IIAWES’ rm: iiix

The Perfect Quality-Tho Right Price

1". The ’ homemaker studies values when shop In.

Take fnroenmplc the women who buy Hawes' Floor ax.

ﬂnggf Thay w that a tin of HAWES’ contains the finest wax ll'i con bu . WES’ WAX is a real economy. There

WIX is in aveiﬁthinlsyou buy. In ﬂoor Mon. value i AV . When u buy Y HAVE! you bstur quality was that will so your

doors the boas: :ad the lasting protection they deserve.

preferred

I s_ass:s.-1-a

‘ ‘ shows that th d I to! a~..:r.°:c;°.'.:".'.'::... ...... :. :r::."...

Pioneer Days in I’. E. I.

B: F. It. MacArthur

When we review the early church history in P. E. I. we soon’ learn how little attention the settlers paid to religious matters. Rev, Thcophilus Desﬂrisay was the only Protestant clergyman for some time. He was appointed rec- tor of the "Parish of Charlotte’ by Royal Warrant dated Sept. 21. 1744. Born in England he died in the Garden of the Gulf in 1823.

And. “believe it or not." the Roman Catholics had but one small church ‘here in 1790, under the supervision of Father Mac- Eachorn.

In 1808, Dr. -Kier came here as a m.is.tlona'ry under the auspices of the General Anociaie Synod of Scotland. He settled in Prince- town where the first Presbyterian FChurch in the Island was organ- ized. '

One year earlier, the first Methodist minister. Rev. Mr. Euhpit. arrived from the Mother Counltry. Bulplt was not very popular. and under his ministry a great controversy arose between members of the local and main- land conference.

Between the years 1010-1830. a new tide of lmigration flowed in and a renewed effort was made to carry the gospel to the people who were struggling for existence in the forests of the Million Acre Farm. Brac-kley Point and vicin- ity was settled between 1820-1630 by persons of English blood, but no organized religion took form in this district till about 1832. The settlers here were so busy keep- ing the wolf from the door that Sunday was just like any other day in the week.

One child was eleven years old when the first Bi/ble Christian missionary arrived among the group. This boy had never seen nor heard a preacher. and. when he was taken by his grandfather to the place of worship, grand- father took the boy to one side and warned him not to be alarm- ed should he hear some members of the congregation shouting and swearing.

It was the Rev. Francis Mather- all. however. who was the first regular clergyman to live and preach in the new settlement. He and his wife and their two small children set sail from Plymouth. England. on 15th of “ ,.tember, 1833. but owing to adverse wea- ther conditions and the vesscl springing a leak, they were oblig- ed lo return to Plymouth.

. . .

The following spring they book- ed passage aboard the brig "Amethyst" and reached the Is- land alter a voyage of two months.

When the little party of four reached Bodeque the new minister

had to leave his wife and child- —i-Eh’ in the care odiiféiiifi-s“uriiile’ he walked many the home of the Abbott: which was the place they all had set out to reach. The condition of the roads were such that it took him sev- eral days to make the journey.

The greatest. hardships. how- ever. came when Mr. Metherall returned for his family. Not long after they set out the little party " hopelessly lost in the for- est and the clergy-man had to carry the younger of their child- ren in his arms. Then his wife. wearled by the long ocean voyage. and this new experience, in the wilds, broke down and cried out her woes. Finally they came to the home of a Mr. Bryenton. who conducted them by a short cut through the woods to the Abbott property. their destination.

Some twenty years prior to these evenla. a Church of Eng- land minister. the Rev. C. Grif-

gooq-V55!

fin. spent a short time on the Is- land and then went back to his home in England. About this time- a Temperance Society was organ-' lzad to curb excessive drinking. This society may have been the result of the Rev. Mr. Crawtoi-d‘s efforts. He was a Baptist. By mu Georgetown could sat of. a church. This humble lace of wor- ship served the residents till the year 1882 when a new church was erected. ,

The Bible Christians had one small church in Charlottetown which never prospered and fin- ally was given up altogether.

In 1846 a church was erected. near Montague. and four years later the log church at Wheatleyi River was replaced by a new building.

That same year Jacob Gale was sent to the island from the Old Country and arrived in Char- loltetown on May 16. He was ap- pointed to the Union Road circuit when he rendered valuable ser- vice for several years. Arriving on the "Majcstic“ was a hint Baker and a Mr. W. ‘n" ‘ an." They were shipwrecked oﬂ the; coast of Nova Scotla. near Pic- tou. and did not reach Charlotte- town till Sunday. Oct. III, ms. Baker had charge of all the cir- cuits in the district and tor a time preached himself in Char- lottotown.

He interested himself in educa- tional matters and opposed the last remnants of stats ohurchsnsrnl but. like Mr. Bulplt. he was not popular and once when he tried to hold an open-air meeting. he was, mobbed and stoned in the streets.

The first. Church of Scotland erected at Desable. was one of‘ ill; first churches built in Prince’ Edward Island. Rev. Donald Mac- Donald of Parthshira. Ieotlaad, preached the first sat-anon in the little church on the bill. He came ‘here in 188 and preached his first sermon in tho new world at Aitkenh leery. in a barn which

still stands in lower Idonlagup.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN

JACOBY ON

Canasta

For Beginners — —- it.

At this point. in the game of Canasta that we have been watch- ing. both sides have melded.

North-South have melded 7-7-7 and Q-Q-2 East-West have meld- ed J-J-J-J-Joker The fact that melds are on the table alters the rules that control picking up the discard pile.

As you remember, up to this time it was possible to take the (is- ca.rd pile only if you had a match- ing palr of natural cards together with a count that met the mini- mum requirements. Now. however. both of those niles are changed.

As soon as one member of a. par- nership melds. both members are through with the minimum count for the rest of the hand. Only the very first meld of your side must total a certain number oi’ points; all other molds may be as small as you please.

Moreover, it becomes easier to pick up the discard pile after your side has broken the ice by melding. Instead of needing two matching natural cards to take the pile, you may do so with merely one natural matching card and one wild card. This is usually a good deal easier.

Finally, if the player at your right discards 7| card that matches any of your melds, you may pick up that discard -- together with the rest of the discard pile,

Save these simple installments. If you're a beginner, you'll soon be able to profit from tips given in the second part of each artic e. If you're an experienced player. save the first half to teach the game to others,

For Experienced Players — it

For many years people all over the country. have written to me to ask about the rule or the best play in some particular si‘uatlon in various card games. I have always answered these thousands of ques~. tions cheerfully and free of charge.

I must admit. however. that some of my checrfulnus dis- appears once tn 9. while when I answer certain questions on Can- asta. The trouble is that a few people are causing some confusion among Canasta players.

Every week at least it hundred people ask me ii it is legally per- miasible to pick up a discard that matches your closed canas a. In other words, suppose you have a closed canas‘a in lacks, and the player at your right dl cards a jack -- can you pick it up?

The answer is YES. A dosed carlasts. is just like any other meld. when the previous discard matches your meld ---whether thacmeld is a closed canasta or any a her kind of mold -- you can pick up that discard (and the rcst of the pile with it).

That is the official rule. and there never has bern any o‘her of-

5 PAGE NINETEEN

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her that the official stands. You are allowed to Pick up the previous discard even if it matches a closed canasti.

Distributed by Chicago Sun- Tlines Syndicate

their regular monthly meeting. Six

ALBION W. I. ‘

rule still home 01 Mrs. Arthur ‘miompson Oh respondenco for the month, it was Monday evening. March 6t‘i, xv: decided to obtain material from the Red Cross to be made Barments by [he members. members and one visitor were pre- Reports 10, mo month were gum sent to answer roll call by drn\»- by the dine,-em committees and ing an article from a grab bag on the following new ones were ﬂp. payment of ten cents. The meeting pointed: school: Mrs. Joe Kearney -was opened in the usual manner by and Mrs. Warren Kemp; Program: ' repeating the Club Women's Crrnl Mrs. Bert Taylor ‘ in unison. Kcarrlcy. __o The Albion w, 1, mot at 21121 Following the reading or the o0r- Mrs. George Kemp kindly invit-

ed the members to hold their nest.

meeting at her home. The roll call ‘

will then be answered by the mem- bers giving the name of their first school teacher.

During the course of the even- ing Mrs. w. D. Fraser and Mrs. Warren Kemp put on an enjoyable lrrosram. Mrs. Thompson, the hos- tess, served the members a dainty luncheon. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

flclal rule. A few people follow ihe rule that such a discard acts as a stop card. but their rule is not of- ficial. (As a matter of fact, it; isn't even a good clinnze. Most $00!! players would agree that it rpoils the game.)

It you meet players who want. to follow their own prllate ru‘es. you may have to let them have their way. After all. this is a free coun- try and they are entitled to play Canasta standing on their heads if that idea appeals to them.

But don't be confusrd. Remem-

nd . Budget-Balanced.’

Try this economical Gj ‘ Salmon Loaf. Ingredients: 1 lb. Canned Salmon. ﬂaked; 1,'é cups milk: 3'.’ cup bread crumbs: 3 eggs, separated: 2 tbsp. lemon juice: is’ tsp. lemon rind; salt: and pepper. Directions: Scald milk. add crumbs and cook 5 minutes. stirring constantly. Add beaten egg yolks and cook over hot water (double boiler) for 5 minutes. still stirring. Cool slightly, stir in ﬁsh. seasonings, lemon juice and rind and ﬁnally fold in beaten eggwliitcs. Turn into ' well greased dish. set this in hot water and bake for !-1 hr.. in 350-875’ 1-‘. serves 4.

Y3uv'B.C.

CANNFD

SALMON

All Food

N. A l\/flﬂitl i

ASSOCIATED SALMON BANNERS OF IIITIIH COLUMIIA Q.

A. ._-_

London. list. Matthew 27:59-66 tells the story:

in 1 clean linen cloth,

""-52:4 ‘ "Q ~ ‘ ‘

nun

. . XX - '.Ilk¥1'T:ld’i "7 __

‘ TODAY, NO. 13: THE ENTOMBMENT

Andrea Mantegna. the great l9th century North Italian. inﬂuenced artists throughout Europe Ill his time. both as painter and cngravar. Albrecht Durer was one who owed much to Msntegna's realistic dvsitsmanship. bold perspective effects. and wealth of arclll. tactural detail. Mantegna was a proliﬁc ongravsr and many of his engravings survive This. The Bniombrnsnl. is in the British Museum.

3 L. ‘ $9‘ ~25

_V.e".V'»§” ‘:1

‘V.

~ ‘£3-’«.'.

And when Joseph bad taken the body, be wrapped it be nu yr slits. After three dis): I will rise again. Command tberefore (bat lb: repulrbre In made sure And laid it :3 bit own uw tomb. which be bad Imi-n mlfil Ibe tbird day. In; his disciple: came by night. em!

out in Ibo rock: and be rolled 4 great slow: to Ibo door oj ma! him straw. and ray unto Ibe people, He is risen from

Ibo upuiclm. and deparled. . Am! Ibcre was Mary Magdslevlr, ma’ Ilvr nl/vrr Alan‘.

Now tbs next dry. lbs! followed the sis; of the upsu-

Pilslc. Saying. Sir, we rcmenilzcr lbs! tbs! dercircr siml, wbilr

. . ' ' _ , I . v - - . - . £1. . ..._’\¢A i.._..A‘.4..........a.. ' ‘ ’ ' ’ '

(Tomorrow: TH Ii RESURRECTIONI

3‘ '*’t‘2‘l‘.-2 Li‘... ‘'3 :1 ~« V“

Ibr dead: so Ibe Int error shall be worse (bus tbe ﬁm.

Pilate mid milo Ibem, Yr Imrv a u ulrlv: go yum uwy. sifting over against Ibo itpulrbrc. - maivc it in mrc s: )2 rs». Sn I/Jry unit, and made Ilvr !l'[}Il/('77! sum sealing lbs» tion, the chic] prism end Pbariue: rsme loge! er mun rump. am! selling 4 u-air/i.

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