‘

Tea are seen (L. to R.) Mrs. Ern-|

Mrs. Austin Scales. Brighion R efternoon for a Preferential Tea given by the members of tae Al- pha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi

ers are, how intent on the chor- ing—even at some matter of cleaning stables. trailer drawn up beside an open, door, they nevertheless can take time out to chat with any caller who chances to come by. It may be.as today, a farmer from a dis- tance come in quest of livestock. or 6ne nearer on some errand of his farm, to whom they shop. Or it is perhaps a drover of those who come at times to look along the stalls, choosing to buy certain ‘of the fat maybe as we are sometimes at our shopping “‘Just looking’.

te the contrary, Ellen’ James remarked at dinner “but to my mind the world is definitely ‘get- ting better—yes, at least in some directions. remember back when I young, there were some buyers a farmer could trust—fair-mind- ed, good men.” But, he shook his head looked only te take advantage of the farmer. large, they're all pretty good fel- lows who come to buy, for the most part fair in their prices or so we find them. With beef, he continued “ a man shouldn't ex- pect to get the top price if his an- imal doesn’t warrant it. There's reason in all things’ he offered.

bring—of that interesting brother- hood which comes te the farms.

est Lord, Trainer, Miss Helen Cox, president, Mrs.

AT BETA Sigma Phi

Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Held A Preferential Tea —~

a

The lovely Colonial home of| Sorority. \ Miss Helen Cox, the president, welcomed the guests, the party being held at the home of Mrs. Stunden’s mother.

A Preferential Tea is an occas-

. Was ‘the setting Sunday

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Each One Has Some Valu" - And We Greet Them All

Ne matter how busy our farm-|] “They're pests, aren't they?” a visiting farmer offered today of one driving away from the yard. ‘““‘We farmers should post ‘No Agents’ signs at our gate ways!” ;

“Oh I wouldn't say that’ Jam- es smiled. ““‘We don't have to buy though"’ he grinned ‘“‘sometimes we're easily persuaded! And we can always learn something from them—it’s the queer mortal in- deed, that hasn’s some lesson to teach, be it good or bad, now isnt it?”

“Though sometimes we buy it dearly” we chuckled ruefully. “It grieves us women yet, who some years back were duped by that suave magazine salesman. Re- member, he was soliciting club subscriptions te gain a trip to some college overseas?”

“And no sign of any magazin- es” James smiled.

“Nor salesman!"’ wé comment- ed drily. “‘So ‘once bit, thrice shy’ | But we can listen, and you say, were those who | we don’t have to guy.”

There is a scent of new-baked loaves in the pantry tonight, and that of those pieces of wash of today which air by the stove. Tilillating fragrances there are — one with that of new-fallen snow or fresh-stirred spring earth earth — or the. old-fash- joned crimson roses of summer.

And a March night leads away now this nice day by the hand.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

tractor and

talk

animals, or

“They may say what they like

For example, I can was |

“there

Nowadays by and

‘Salesmen too the sunny days

the Gourmet Society in Roches- ter, New York, will always be a memorable occasion for the Chef and me.

beautiful Sibley room of Treadway fruit - decorated tables to seat more than a hundred guests. PERFECT TASTE

taste. and beautifully by Chef de Cuisine Edward Lane and his assistants.

te large club or church dinners, was a high platform spotlighted for showman-like service of spe- cial foods. -

fing aluminum bowl of green sal

the *Matre d’hotel . twirled the bowl, a waiter poured on the dressing from a huge bottle, held high. He then ground black pep- per over the salad from a huge pepper grinder. A service start- ling enough to warrant the name Satellite Salad.

combine 1 crushed, peeled small section garlic, parsley, 7 thsp. olive oil, 2 thsp. “vinegar and % tsp. salt. ““Let stand 1 hour. Stir dressing *ccasionally. :

toss in 1 c. crisp-shredded Bel- gian endive and 5 c. crisp lettuce torn into bite-sized pieces. Over

this, grind black pepper. :

‘Pass cheese sticks, purchased|] . he = ow beauty =

or homemade. ln We:

DINING RULES

"the following wise and pi] MOSter Hats cious dining rules used by the : Site Mies? ee

Gourmet “Society could well be applied to all dinner parties and, for that matter, te all home Meals: cage

~sSince the > to the appreciatiog ef good din-

| Gourmet Dining Rules Can Be Applied At Home

ing only, it is forbidden to speak of personal affairs, of \one’s own work or specialty and, more par- ticularly, to attempt to use the meetings as a means of making business contacts. Furthermore, at these dinnérs references will never be made to the following subjects: politics, religious be- liefs, personal opinions of either members or guests, irrespective of their professional or social status.”

Tomorrow’s dinner: Navy bean soup with croutons, broiled floun- der fillet, maitre d’ flaky pota- toes,. spinach souffle molds, deep- dish apple pie, coffee, tea, milk. Measurements are level; recipes for six.

Spinach souffle molds ‘which were -acclaimed at the gourmet dinner in Rochester’s Treadway Inn): Prepare 2 (10-0z.) pkgs. frozen chopped spinach as di- rected; save liquid once spinach is drained. To spinach, add % c. soft bread crumbs and 1 tbsp. minced onion, sauteed in 3 tbsp. butter.

Measure spinach liquid: add milk to make 1% c. Add crumbs. en until boiling. Add spin- ach.

Separate 2 eggs; beat yolks until creamy, whites until stiff.

The January dinner meeting of

The meeting was held in the the candlelit,

Inn, with

-The dinner was in _ perfect

prepared

One striking feature, adaptable

On this occasion, a huge shin-

as twirled in a bigger lined with crushed ice. As

Satellite Salad: In a salad bowl

1 tsp. chopped

salt and sugar, % tsp. fine-

Fifteen minutes before serving .

“yours tedey at — °°

Adella’s Millinery

177 Grafton %.

Sotiety is dedicated |

To spinach add yolks, 1 tsp. each |]

Seid ata e. os 4 Gordon Bears, Mrs. J.C. Gallant ase Mrs. Ray Stunden, vice-pres

fon to welcome new pledges be- ing received into the chapter.

The pledges are the following: Mrs. Ernest Lord, Mrs. Ernest Matheson, Mrs. J. Norman Mac- Leod, Mrs. Roy Vessey, Mrs. Arthur MacRae, Mrs. David. Mac Leod, Mrs. Walter LePage, Miss Phyllis White.

Althouga the first day of spring had passed, yet the open wood fire in the drawing room of the

MOUNT HERBERT W.I.

Mrs. Winston Wood was hos- foo Tne the Mount Herbert Wom*

“i's "Institute on-March 19th. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, occupied the chair and called the meeting to order. “I’m looking over a four leafed clover” was sung and the Creed repeated. Seven members answered roll call. and along with six visitors either sang, said or paid in Irish.

The school committees were appointed and supplies were or- dered. A brief resort was given by the members who visited the school during Education Week. All bills were presented and or- dered. A brief repjort was given was read. Group membership is to be paid to the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Associa- tion, Mrs. Winston Wood and Mrs Allison Mutch were appointed as delegates. A request for novels and books on travel are to be made to the Public Library. A suggestion was made that this would enable every Institute member to read ang give a brief report on any book read through this service at the meeting held during the month, wh Arts and Literature would be the theme.

With Agriculture as our theme for April we have chosen the top- ic of the conservation of our soil, water, forests, wild life and human life. A panel of five were named to take part in a sympo- sium, following which there would be a question period. Rol] call for April will be the name of a tree beginning with members in- itial.

The business period was com- pleted and with Education as the subject for March, Mrs. Ralph Rayner read the letter and ques- tionnaire from Mrs. Norman Mac- Millan. The discussion proved to be so interesting that it was decided to meet March 23rd., at which time the whole question- naire will be given the full con- sideration it deserves. -‘‘School Daye” Was sung a a° ¢elosing. Lunch was served and the meet- ing was adjourned.

|\erumbled dried rosemary and %

stele 28

vena, Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8508

'|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Mar. 25, 1959.

HAPPENINGS

ident. Prouring tea, Mrs. Ke Rogers, director.

Scales home was very much en- joyed.

The dining-room table was covered with an ecru lace hand crocheted cloth. A bowl of mixed spring flowers with matching tap- ers centered the table. Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, the sorority director, poured tea. Those serving in the dining-room were Mrs. Somer- led Trainor, Mrs. Gerald Vien- not and Mrs. Ray Stunden.

TIGNISH C.W.L.

Tae regular monthly meeting of the \Tignish Parish Council was held in the convent assembly room on March 15th. The presi- dent opened the meeting with }prayer. The minutes of previous meeting and the treasurer's re- port were approved. Correspond- ence read included letters ‘rom Sacred Heart programme, chair- man of Red Cross, Education Week Committee, National Con- vener of Magazines. Doicesan Conveners of Education, Citizen- ship and Legislation, Radio, TV. and Films, Resolutions, National Scholarship, thank you letters from Sisters of Precious Blood, Medical superintendent of River- side Hospital, Sister St. Thomas and Sister St. Dorothy for class donation re essay conftest, spons- ored by C.W.L. Parish Council: also from teachers and ‘pupils of grades four and five classes, a card of acknowledgement from the family of a deceased mem- ber for whom mass was offered. Seven conveners tabled reports. President reported having con- tacted all members re-spiritual bouquet to be presented. Nation-

wae Mrs. J.E. McLarty of Wards- ville, Ontario arrived last week té6 spend a months holiday on thé Island. She is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregor, Corn- wall and in Charlottetown will be the guest pf her brother and sister-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. GE.

} Ritchie, Windsor Street.

Miss Marion MacMillan and

her sisteh, Mrs. A.R. Gillis leave Weectiresttir tert tt ttiete tte

Florida. on a_ three-week trip.

.|There they will join Mf. Gillis

who is already in Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Gillis’ daughter Audrey who resides there.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard, Cornwall and daughter Norma, and son Lloyd, are leaving Thurs- day morning for Florida where they plan to spend a three-week holiday. Mrs. Blair Hackett, Char- lottetown, will accompany them.

Mrs. Hazen Howard. Cornwall, P.E.I. who attended the execu- tive meeting of the Maritime Con- ference Branch of ¢he Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church ‘of Canada, recently held in Bethany United Church, Hal- fax, was appointed as a delegate to attend the Dominion - Board meetings to be held in Toronto May 26th., to June 2nd.

The school pals and friends of Wendy Alice Wilson will be glad te welcome_her home for Easter, after six weeks hospitalization at the Rehabilitation Centre.

‘Members of the Duyplicate Bridge League met at the Char- lottetown Hotel on Monday eve- ning with ten tables in play. The winners were: North - South, Mr. Charles Trainor and Mr. Frank MacDonald; East-West, Mr. Rus- sell St. John and Mr, Ellis.

Reverend Isaac Walls, Kincar- to Cornwall. Mr. Walls will take

R.A. and Mrs. Patterson are looking forward to retirement to their new home in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Archie Hume, Vontague, spent seyeral days last week in Halifax, as guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil Wightman and Mr. Wightman. While she was -there her niece Miss Anita Allen. who has been with the R.C.A.F.. WD) overseas, arrived in Halifax on tae liner. Saxonia. Miss Allen is the daughter of captain Boswell Allen of Vancouver, B.C.. and expects to receive her discharge from the R.C.A.F. shortly.

al Director, Education Conven er reported having organized home and School in Nail Pond: | also organized Education study clubs which were largely attend- ed and visited several classes. Radio, TV and films convener, received three sermons frdm dir- ector of Sacred Heart Program- me, which were read at spiritual study groups. Two sick members were visited and remembered with treats.

It was decided to donate to the

following: Sacred Heart Pro- gramme, National Scholarship, Honorary Members; Holy Fath-

ers Fund, Immigration and that flowers be bougut for the Altar. at Easter Time. It was also decid- ed\to have a mass offered for the

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robertson. Augustine Cove, and Mr. and Mr. John Muttart of Albany, have returned to their home af- ter spending a very enjoyable month's holiday im Florida.

The many friends of Mr. Lorne MacPhail, Cornwall, are pleased to hear xe is recovering and re- turning home this week following surgery in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Miss Mary Silliphant entertain- ed at her home in Summerside on Sunday, honoring Miss €lizabeth Dalton. one of the Easter Seas- on’s brides-elect at a miscellan- eous shower-tea. Miss Caroline Dalton presente’ the guest of

ententions of our Spiritual ector, Bishop Klein, also one for the repose of the soul of Bishop | Nelligan’s mother, a former) member. Spiritual director, Rev-| erend M.J. Rooney them addres- sed the meeting and expressed his thanks for donations made to!

tsp. ground black pepper. Fold in egg whites.

Transfer to 6-0z. custard cups. | Bake until firm, about 30 min.,! in mod. oven, 375 degrees F. j

Let stand 10 min, then un- mold.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Use equal parts of water and tomato juice in thinnitig concen- | trated canned bean soup- season | with % tsp. oregano. '

Iona Parish Meeting closed with Act of Consecration by the director.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years |

In Today—Out Tomorrow

GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO

135 Kent St. Ch’town

. eo

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ria Ladies’ Wear SMARTER WOMEN SHOP” Dis! 4714

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honor with an Easter Lily cor-

Dir. peage. The Misses’ Mary, Helen,

dine, N.B., has accepted a call)

up his duties in July, when Fev. |

— “ — and Ruth Dalton opened the many and beautiful gifts and read the accompanying good ‘wishes from the 35 friends present. Mrs. J.E. Dalton presided over the tea cups while Mrs. M.J. Mullin Mrs. Ger- ald Reid, Mrs. Harold Molver, Mrs. Austin Pendergast, Miss Margaret McNeill, R.N., and Miss Joan Compton assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. C. Roy Ahern was pianist during the so- ciat-function-

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Mrs. D.O. Stewart of Summer- side is visiting in Toronto, guest of her brother Mr. William En- man and Mrs. Enman.

Mr. add Mrs. Ernest L. Walk- er left Summerside this week for Ottawa where they will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Frank, Dr. Frank and family. En route they. stopped in Freder-

icton, N.B., with. their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walker.

_ Mrs. .D. Morrison entertain- ed at her home in Summerside | on Saturday in honor of her dau- gater, Miss Barbara Morrison, R.N., whose: marriage will take place on Saturday March 28th. Mrs. David Morrison presided over the tea cups while Miss Aud- rey Millar R.N., Miss Doris -An- drew and Mrs. Leigh Donald as- sisted the hostess in serving.

Mr. Thomas Hall associate Pro- fessor at Acadia University ar- rived in Summerside last. eve- ming to spend his Easter vaca- tion with his mother, Mrs. Har- old Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas (Barbara Mulligan) left Northam | Sunday to take up residence in New Glasgow, NS.

SPRING BROOK W.L.

The March meeting of Spring) Brook W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Horace Meek. Meeting omn| ed with members joining in sing-' ing “Vi Wild Irisn Rose” follow- ed by Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was answered by thirteen members. each of which told their happiest memory of school days. Minutes of February. meet- | ing were read by the secretary, Mrs. Roland Paynter, and ap- proved. Secretary Treasurer re- ported a balance on hand of $156.

33. Correspondence was read. Mrs. D.C. MacKay moved and) Mrs. Arthur Campbell seconded | that 15.00 be sent to the Easter Seal Campaign. Kh was decided that a letter be written to Miss DesRoches applying for a sewing class. |

An Educational questionnaire was filled out and in doing so there was a good discussion on “Education”. Sick treats are to be sent ‘to district residents in hospitals and convalescing at home. :

Mrs. Leigh Brown of ways and means committee suggested that | a 30 cent parcel post sale be held at April meeting. A study on ed- ucation was conducted by Sally Ann Rayner centered on British Education System. Mrs. Hillard Meek, presented a St. Patrick's! day contest which was won by. Mrs. Arthur Campbell. |

Meeting closed by singing Our | Island Hymm. Lunch was ser-! ved by hostess, assisted by com- mittee in charge. |

Snilorn

FOR A HAPPY EASTER

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Famers “TURTLES” deliciously Gtterent ~ .60c, $1.00, $1.85

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7.95

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Gatonia OXFORDS

Comfort and_ styling above average is the keynote of these smart

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SUITS for MEN -

A Handsome Way te Outfit Y for Easter Expertly ‘tailored 2- trouser suits in all wool worsteds and tweeds. Choose from a_ wide range of patterns in blue, browns and greys. Single breasted. Sizes 36 to 44. EATONIA VALUE 2 Trouser Suit

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SLACKS for MEN

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Childrens Sanitized Eatonia SHOES

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EATON’S FUR REPRESENTATIVE

“will be in Eaton's Ch’town Store

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Choose your Spring Furs from this sparkling collection.

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SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,

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