WW
Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone 85
Page 8, The Guardian Thurs., July '31, i958
HgAPPE
NINGS
During her Toronto visit Prin- cess Margaret will press a but- ton to open officially the $65,000 fountain at the Canadian National Exhibition. A spectacular feature of the waterfall is the colorful underwatei‘, lighting.
Rev. and Mrs. Woodhouse of Arnpricr, Ontario, have arrived .12 their somer home in Caven-
about.
honor” in a trill?
no accidents.
BEWITCHING BONNET
BEGUtDIJDllNG bonnets design of weightless white veiling is all- ed specifically to wear with the over new chemise afternoon dresses tiny are in good fashion with almost flattering, it’s perlfiect tor thea- any silhouette. This uamp cap ter Wear.
ELLEN’S DIARY ‘
James Gives Olcl Maxim-4 I Funhy -- And was Off Used
A robin in the leafy golden will‘ow on the lawn sang to us this morning at breakflast, trying his best we ,fancied to match his warm melody of spring. or was this intended_ to be a sober declaration of affection for the maiden he had courted then?
One filled with avowals of love and respect for the one who had since shared with him. the vic- issitudes of domestic life. in the canopied nest above? Of her we‘ thought’ whimsicallly he _ sang: Andi were there not now engag- ‘ ing inoidentals also in his theme? Gratitude in the lifted head, for the youngsters that now‘ fly
Ans some apprehension on their behalf. That of a good male parent we were sure. Would he not point out the charms. . and the dangers of this sunny blue- skied world? Would he, we smil-r ed man to man as James did with his sons while they were still young “put them on their
“If” James was saying, pas- sing up his cup for more tea,” everything works well today, we should round up the hay here by this evening. That is if we have no breaks in machinery and The young ' are pretty careful in their Work. At the same time we keep a close eye to them. They can get tired and sleepy in the heat, poor little fellows. But I think they’re enjoying themselves, and what a great help they are!”
‘ “We‘ll have to stir ourselves
embroidered with loops‘of crystal beads. Flirty a nd
ptyln > _ “I guess Gran’daddy, you won’t be going to the Fair this year anyway” Jamie smiled. “You’ll have to stay home ‘to’scylthe this- tles or. . .” . ,
“With the tanning trends of these days,” James twinkled, “the thistle! have get beyond me! So -I may as well spend my time there as the rest of you. Let-the go with the carcass” he chuckled.
“Safe homing!” we breathed to the ,heronAin'rd ' from the stream this evening and winging down the river. Then realized the heart meant the s to ev- ery last “chick and chi e’hspar— ed, kept through the day, but even yet not safely come to their haven: those on the highways. . . in planes. . on the sea. “safe Homing!” we said. ' , Until tomorrow — —- -— Good-night. .
mas-y
HIGHFIELD W. A.,
The July meeting of Highfield United W.A.‘— was held at the home of the president, Bernice Weeks, with Mrs. Stems as de- votional leade,r.,T-he meeting up. ened by singing, “The Church is one Foundation.” Psalm 122 was read in unison. The leader then read a selection entitle], “Why I go to Church,” followed by a prayer; The singing of.’ Hymn 263, “My faith looks up to thee” closed the orship period.
The president then took chrge of the business period. Roll call was responded to by 12 members
dish.
Mr. Lloyd Warren of the In- dustrial Acceptance Company, To- ronto, and his eight year old daughter, Judy, are holidaying in Cavendish. They are staying at Mr. and Mrs; Jeremiah Simp- son’s and Miss Mary Stewart’s. Mrs. Warren and son Geoffrey are not expected on the Island this summer.
Mr. Warren’s mother, Mrs. L. D. Warren, Ottawa, is spending the summer months at her old home in Cavendish with her bro- ther, Mn Ernest MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill.
o
Port Arthur, Ontario, and their three daughters, Mary Norah and Hillis have been enjoying several weeks vacation on Prince Ed; ward Island. They leave shortly upon return to their home.
Mrs. E.D. MacPha-il entertain-
ed the Victoria group the Char- lottetown United Baptist Church at her‘ beautiful home in south. port Tuesday afternoon. . v Guests of honor were Mrs. Harr— tley ‘Clun-ningham of St. John’s, Newfoundland, a former mem- ber, who with her family is vaca- tioning at Stanhope and Mrs. Vic Runtz who leaves this month to take up residence in Bangor, Maine. I.
The president, Mrs. Arnold Yeo presented ‘M‘rsfiuntz with an Is- land scenefrom the group as a token of deep esteem.
Cong‘enial company, delicious refreshments and beautitul floral arrangements made the tea a. memorable one. .
Lt. (N.S.) Marion F. (Blank, B. C.AM.C. left Sunday morning by' plane for Petawawa, Ontarip, af— ter spending two weeks leave "at her home in North Wiltshire. She eXpects to leave shortly for White horse, Yukon.
Mrs. E.A. Olawson, Montreal, P.Q. and her 'two‘ children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E.D. MacPhail, Southport. Mr. Olawson expects to join them the‘
men’s Paradise” the setting of which‘was at Burlington, P.E.I. He received a Very fine'pen as a prize. ' Honorable mention was given to the picture “Quiet Waters”, taken at BayView.
A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. MacDonald, Car- digan Head, on Wednesday, July 16th in honor of Miss Ruth Mac- Kenzie, Hamilton, Ontario, form- erly of Cardigan, P.E.I. whose marriage took place July 21st in Hamilton to Douglas MacDonald Stimcoe,’ Ontario.
»Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Allen of Edmonton, Alberta, are visiting the former's brother; Mr. 'L.R. Allen and Mrs. Allen, Summer- 51 e.
Messrs Albert Higgs a nd George Murray, returned this week to their homes in Brook-
Mvr. a-ner-s. Fred L. Shannon, l I. . r
LONvDON~Fashion forecast —- by the time winter comes, both the sack and the trapeze line will be buried.
That‘s the outlook after three days of high fashion openings here. Women themselves rejec- ted it in the main and waited {for fall which is bringing a new silhouette following more closely the natural curves of the body and endorsed by Norman Hart- nell and Michael Sheridan.
Waists are marked again, suits and dresses are lightly fitted. Hartnell, who is starting a Com-
in for bright colors. .Strong col- ors were also favored by Hardy Armies, one of the Queen’s rfav- orite dressmakers,‘rand he ‘freq. uently combined black with pur- ple. _. John, Cavanaugh showed th e Empire line‘I and shorter skirts.
line, Mass, after visiting in Sum- merside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant.
Mr- and Mrs. William M. Hor- ton and,family of Ke'ntville, Nova Scotia, arrived Monday to spend their vacation in Sul‘n‘merside, guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Parkman.
lmr.‘ . lvin and Lloyd Gm‘rill of
Summerside have returned home after a pleasant visit with rela— tives and friends inTruro, Nova Scotia. They were accompanied home by their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sullivan who will spend their two weeks va-
cation on the Island:
In London Sock LOses TO Smart SmOO’rh Curve
monwealth tour soon, also went
Worth had rfiloating evening grins handsome tweods. Victor Stiebel, Mattli, and iLachasse bowed to the conventional line.
Ronald Paterson created inter— est wit-h a green and white tweed sweater suit and a blue tweed afternoon dress with a fox lined jacket.
HOUSEHOLD HINTI
Now you can buy bathroom fix-l tures in 24-carat gold. plate—and: at. modest prices. Kept clean they
i I
Fatty Is Fighting Word" SO Charles Swings Fists
The heir to the British throne has been fighting again because a sohoolmate called him “Fatty”
London News Chronicle said Prince Charles, at well-built young ster, accidentally trod on the foot of another boy during a soccer game at school.
“Get off, Fatty,” the Prince was told. 'Ilhe Chronicle said a
shine like solid gold.
LANDS SAFELY
LONDON (Reuters )-A Bri tan— nia airliner from New York carrying -57 passengers landed safely 'on three engines at Lon- don Ainport Tuesday. Shortly be- fore the aircraft was due to toucl down the pilot feathered a pro- peller because of a suspected
prefers the name ., The young mmdhasoharlle.» a reputation Mug ea Cheam School as a can look afterhkmw On at least‘uwo M' . the past he has taken on: 1‘ mates in W“ 01135. He hasn’t had “5‘, wrestling instmcmom Mum
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Wwer failure. scuffle ensued during which the December he ’ last ' Prince “made it quite clear”, he minute pushing. menénb: 10. all.
corned beef in cooking liquid to and combined gm .
Corned Bee]c
FOr Hot Weather Meal ;.
“Meat prices, especially beef, are the highest ever, Madame,” observed the chef, adding: “But there ar many ways out for bud- get—minders. '
“For example, use chick peas or dried beans with meat to make tasty dishes such as. chili con oarne, pork and beans, Ital-
‘ ian fagioli or the French oassou-
let of duck and beans." TWO-WAY DINNER “A good buy in beef for a two- way hot weather dinner is corned beef, cooked with plenty of fresh vegetables” I suggested. “Even the flank corned beeflis tasty. “To dress it up, cook it first, remove the fat, chop the meat and make it into a ring-shaped molded loaf. - “When enough‘homemakers by-
I
pass the high-priced meats, and
make their selection from the less familiar cuts, prices will be- gin to drop.”
. h make it more juicy- lions or celery and "314
T Cook enough corned 15er for horseradish m . , With two meals; the first, hot with the mm“ vegetables; when cooled, wrap 'TRICK 01" THFAI‘CHEF
remaining corned beef in alu- Season ow ' ‘ ,
minum foil. refrigerate and slice with 1% who“ in
Tomorrow’s Dinner‘ Chilled to use With a “Sty COM salad’ - " crushed reallqu
mpapefruit juice corfied beep a day or so later. Make the salad 599d, lightly sauteed m 1 mp
Qegetable planter, tossed greeng of left-over vegetables, chopped butter. , t ‘ / v .
beet salad, cinnamon doughnuts-
New England, cheddar I cheese, ‘
hot or iced coffee or tea, milk. All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4-6
coop DAY /
Corned Beef - Vegetable Plat- ter: To cook corned beef, if meat is solid and thick, allow 30 min. to each 1b.; if thinner, allow 25 min. per lb. ‘ ‘
Cover meat with cold water. Bring slowly to boiling point; skim. Taste water. If very salty, discard; add fresh cold water and '1 tsp. pickling spice;.bning again to boiling point. Cover; simmer until forkatenderr. ,
‘If corned beef is to be served hot, peeled potatoes, oar-rots, sliced turnips and. Wedges of cabbage may be cooked with
meat during the last 45 min.
August 714.. 1958
The Annual Meeting of the Cooperative Union of Edward Island will be held at Birch Court, 13me “ Farm, Charlottetown, on Thursday, August 7th at 10 am,
> The Annual Meeting of Producers’ Co;operative AWE tion Limited will also be held at Birch Court on August 7th commencing at 1:00 pm.
Representatives of all (So-operative Association: m'm'
province are invited to attend both meetings. (Signed):
LOUIS O’CONNOR; PRESIDENT:
DONALD A. MACDONALD, MANAGER
— l
;
If to be served cold, cool
1 ’ \
v
FRIDAY 1 SPECIALS
\
('1 * '\
latter part of August. ‘
Mrs. Newman MicLellan, Nep—l tune ‘Beach, Florida, is visiting her son' and dau-g‘hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,Loran McLellan, North River Road. Mrs. McLelq lain arrived from Florida by plane in Boston. Her son, who‘lives. in that city motored her to Maine. There Mr. and Mrs. McLellan met her-and all motored to the Island. r ' i
105 7
to have the hay done by the and 3 visitors. The minutes Fair week" we overheard Jamie
offer to the“ help later with 3 approved.
of the last meeting were read and
In a recent color slide contest, sponsored by a Halifax firm, Elliott MacNeill of Hunter Riv- er was a winner taking second
chuckle. ‘
farming ! ” member
there’ 5
know that
“If we’re not done" Mack Grin ned, “we’ll leave her!”
“And that would be the right
James smiled. ‘whern pleasure inter- feres with work, cut out’...”
“. . .the work!" one older sup- plemented with a laugh.
“You know, it’s all very well to talk of leaving your hay out when the pastures are green and plenty about” moral, we knew was meant to in- clude everything and all listen- ers, “but it’s a different picture when the March winds howl a- bout empty barns! None of you sound—«and I hope you never will. But it’s some—
tlfle-
James’
The president reported one set of dishes has been received and it was decided to save Cream of the West coupons for another Set.
After some discussion it was decided to have a cake sale Oat Moore and MvacLeod’s on August 8. ‘ ' *
Helen Sellick reported several calls made by the visiting com mittee. The treasurer’s report showed a balance of $34.56 On hand. Norma Vessey reported. $13.39 on hand for sewing.
Collection amounted to $3.00.
Norm-a Vessey invited the mem—' bers for their next meeting. The devotional leader will be M ay Clark; lunch committee, Marion
place with his pict-ue “A'Fisher-
CUDMORE'S
thing to be aware of, just the same, in the farming."
“And remember too", we ad- ded “there can be no saving of anything when the barrel is em-
Hurry and Frances Neal. ing the Lord’s-Prayer.
committee in charge.
The meeting closed by repeat- 1 Lunch was served by the hostess and‘ ' .
DRY CLEANERS"
120 Kent St.
) Phone on
Tender‘Shower At Montague
'On Tuesday evening of last x week. friends of Miss Joyce Wig- ginton. Montague. assembled at . the AA. MacKenzie Hall to ten- der her a miscellaneous shower on the occasion of her approach— ing marriage. escorted to a beautifully decora- ted chair by Mrs. Lester MacLeod a suitable poem was read by Mrs. Howard Vickerson and a well laden and gaily decorated wheel-barrow was wheeled in by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. The gifts which were many, varied. useful and lovely were opened by Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. MacLeod and , \ Mrs. Bert Haneveld. Mrs. Char- ’ ' les Fraser read the. verses, ' many of which originalfThe gifts were arranged by Mrs. John. Shaw.
Though overwhelmed with sur- prises, Joyce very gracefully ex- pressed her thanks ,a'nd appre- ciation. All then joined in sing- ing “For She is A Jolly Go odv Fell-ow”. ‘ o 2
Just before dainty refreshmenis were served. Mrs. Shaw conduc- ted a guessing contest, and a so- cial half hour brought the end of a merry evening.
Prior to leaving Halifax, Miss Wigginton was entertained at a well arranged miscellaneous sho- wer by Mrs. Cecil Wightmah 0f
IBLHITD FUHRIEHS
I. 1" D After she was '
73 GRAFTON 5T.
CHAR LDTTETDWN P. E, l.
.J‘FUrs, ,"Ski S
invited to visit with us.
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m, weuiers
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