IDA BAILEY ALLEN”
Pa‘reshments In Order C-~sLies On The Aaenda
If you.are entertaining at melted chocolate, Gradually stir a rowrcittee meeting for the in flour mixture and. milk. Stir club. hesnital. chureh or PTA. in nuts.» Refrigerate 2 hr. or serve se ofhing new. For in- until stiff enough to handle. stance make up the Spiced Shape into 1” halls. Roll in con. Glace Fruit Bers by the recipe-ifectioners’ sugar. columned vertorday Medd a Place 2 to 3° apart on oiled “batch” of teday’s “Chocolate. ‘cookie sheets. Bake 20 min. in | Vani'la Krintles, “and bake the pre-heated mod. oven: (350 de- Spice? Bur? osan Cookies. to: ‘grees F) Cool~slightly before | be given ‘ormorrow Altozether removing {rom pan_and_ place
there will be about 15 doz. cook- on wire racks to finish ‘cooling
les. or enc'th<to serve three Store in a tight-closed cookie apiece to 60 guests \rrange jar Makes 5! doz. them attractively in neat sec-
TOMORROW'S,, DINNER Cauliflower and Sweet Green. Pepper. .and
tions on geod-sized trays
If any are left, pack them in
layers, with waxed ~sner be--|: > Tomate Saladettes with tween, into a tin canister. Close. .| Creamy Onion Dressing covered, thev will keep fresh | Po! Roast of Beef
for two weeks Measurements -are ‘level .
CHOGOLATE-VANILLA KRINKLES
Brown Gravy with Potatoes. and Carrots Bowl of Green Grapes and Tokay Grapes Sponge Cup Cakes
2 se all-purpose Homemade or Purchased) 2 tsp. baking powder Coffee, Tea, Milk. % tsp. salt
%, tsp. groufg cloves 1 tsp. ground ‘cinnamon 1 2-3 ¢; sugar % ‘ec. shortening (room-soft) 2 tsp. pure vanilla extract 2 large eggs 2 squares (2 oz.)
Tips On Storing Wedding Gowns
- | WASHINGTON (UPI) —— If jyou plan to store a wedding gown at home, follow these tips ‘from the U, S. National Institute
unsweetened chocolate
melted
3-3 ¢. milk
% c., chopped nuts
le. sifted “e confectioners’ sugar
Preheat oven. to 350 degrees F Sift together flour, baking pow- der, -salt;~cloves and cinnamon
Gradually mix sugar with shortening and pure vanilla ex @ract. Beat in eggs. Stir in
G
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WI Supper | ELLEN’S DIARY ‘Is Planned
eey In. New London
| Plans were made to hold a oe |
Huck Supper in the hall on Satur. | i\day, October 1, at the Septemb- 1 jer meeting of the New London | |Women's Institute held at the ‘home of Mrs. James E. Cole. With the president Mrs. Oliver {Bernard in thé chair the meeting | jopened withthe singing of “Home on the Range’ followed | iby the “Mary Stewart Collect in funison. Fourteen members re- sponded to roll callwith “A quo-. tation and an author’. Four vis- itors were present. The secretary, Mrs. Ellis Bur- goyne, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The corres- pondence.was read and dealt with. Donations had been sent to the 4-H club and the s-wi miing classes and 100 new chairs had been purchased for the hall. The program convener, Mrs. James M. Campbell; gave a reading. ~ An. interesting feature of the evening was a talk by Mrs. George P.. MacLeod on hand- craft and ‘a demonstration oe basket-making. In her talk she said it Was a pleasure to see lwhat the hands can make. She imakes ‘baskets in different sizes, book markers etc., and sells them at several Island Hand- craft shops. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. MacLeod for a most interesting talk and demonstration. .
Mrs, ‘Harold Mayhew will be hostess at the October meeting. The--meeting—closed-with-the- National Anthem.
Refreshments were served. by the hostess, Mrs, Cole, assisted by the ‘refreshment: committee.
MANY LICK STAMPS
About 4,500,000 Canadians col- lect trading stamps.
?
jrain, and mildness,
on- the -couch: day over, James reads now in
wild lers tucked away in some shelter- jed nook. . . so interesting withou' surprise one: stream, so fascinating to watch through the screen of partridge caught unaware in a fencerow, and let go their happy
‘The Changing
Seasons
Brino Rains And Winds
This is a night of rain It falls gainst the panes in crystal
‘drops that become tiny rivulets im the lamplight
There is little | Only the and the dusky night without. We put a jspruce stick ‘on the fire, to give | jus scent of woods’ aisles, and ithe shy delicate woods’ flower- ings and the birdsong. of the summertime’s days. The stick
jwind at the moment.
: crackles and then settles into a cheerful tune which blends in nicely with. the clock’s tick, and the ‘purring. of the cats | His-cares of the |
solemn
the armchair. “I hope we don't get a- high
wind with this, to beat down the standing grain” of the rain on the window. sighs. this afternoon at the combining, when the showers began."’
he says aware He. “We were getting on well
We talked of. storms before
this at the changing of the sea-
sons, the rains and the accom- panying strong winds. And he recalled that he more than once
had to re-stook this or that field
in the wake of them, and how a
stack of sheaves up by the line-
fence, like Pisa’s Tower, was
left with a decided lean.
“It’s damp for the stock on
pasture, but not cold’, he offers
And ye: think too of the little
reatures of fur and feath-
puld not be these to ducklings in the
A farm
alders;
|ways After all. farms have {chickens for their larders.
jand fields. The squirrels - how | ithe children enjoy their chatter, jand also the chance rabbit who jhops* away from their paths. |Skunks too intrigue them, |the foxes that skirt the pastures
|dog-like, and their puppies, that |
like other younglings of animals stop in a meadow to play. And which is it, a-mink or a muskrat they see boating down in the stream?
We think tonight - and always lof folks’ ill, “sympathizing with |them, -because we too have ex- perienced the long nights one meets at such times. How slow- ly the hands of the clock move when sleep’ forsake one, when lthe aches and pains — overtake lone. . . We think too of the new graves here and there in ceme- teries Island - over. Tonight's rain is damp on the’ mound ‘by the ‘Old Kirk" at the Corner, where this afternoon one of her
own sons was interred. Ripely aged, this man was, as comes the grain in the harvest - tide to
the sickle, but to his own and friends, he was one who kept’ ever youthful at heart. This we remember; now: the twinkles, the kindness, the hospitable and happy home, with parents and children _foregathered. And: we that have lost papents know that the world was better because of those, the loved ones now gone. They made our childhood happy Their love and care and wise counsel smoothed our way, and gave us nice. memories. to cher- ish. And. we remember that if earthly things change, and for
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because Dodge and style in 15 models . .
We: eave the partridge to the woods |
and |
Jprints and original \Canadian artists for cireulation
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 29, 1966. 7
ticles sponsored this summer by the Women’s Committee of Con- \federation Centre Art” Gallery jand Museum. “This money,” president Mrs. Guy Fichaud re- minded members at the first meeting of the. fall season, ‘‘will be._used entirely to purchase works of
in the schools of this province.” These paintings will form part of a permanent collection owned by the Committee.
The art rental service contt- nues to grow in popularity, Pro- ceeds from rentals were report- ed by the treasurer of that ser- vice, Mrs. E. K. MacNutt as
more than $400. A total: of 52
ipictures with a value of $7400. is
now available. Six paintings have been een sold, _bringifg | a com- us partings come, our memories ate lasting. . They’. continue 4 throughout. our days... - ? “Now tomorrow, Ellen. ji James says putting ‘by his read- ing and glancing at the clock, which declares the night is no longer young.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -
Toad oom Y Safety-Rim wheels
+ Safety-design door handles - Saf belts on all seats. —
Good-night. . .
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‘Women’s Committee Plan Busy Season At Centre
Over $1,000 was raised at :the mission of $115. to the Commit- | ‘auction of antiques and other ar- |tee.
Financial returns for the spon- soring of “The. Ottawa Man” opening night were “somewhat disappointing, a little more than $200. realized by the Committee but the offer frem the Centre to “try again’’ with Spring Thaw in late January was met with a fa- vorable response and members agreed to handle ticket sales for the first two nights as co-spon- sors with the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital. both groups having available tickets for either performance.
The ‘sales desk in the gallery is now in charge of Mrs. Heber
will- be open on Tuesday and: Friday of each week from 1-5 p. m. and of course will be open’ full time during the pre-Christ- mas season with an interesting
ed cards,
shop of the Centre is open each Wednesday afternoon at. clock and volunteers are need- ed to help with silk screen print- ing.
Mrs. Eric Found and others of her planning committee prepared an interesting series of program subjects for the months ahead. They include Framing a Picture with Jim ittle as speaker; ‘Good Design in Home Furnishings; _ Choos- ng a Picture, by Moncrieff Wi- iamson; .Good Design in the ity, by Rev.. Adrian. Arsenault, : and in= April — the © provocative: itle “I’ve Got It; What is It?” hen members may bring any item for an opinion of its histori- eal value. The annual meeting and luncheon is in May.
Sherbrooke WI Donates Money To Library
Roll call was answered by 14 at
James Harris, Minutes were read the secretary, Mrs. Prowse caveel. and Mrs. Martin Dec- gave the financial report. ine was voted to buy books for the ‘aaea library, $5 for each room.__A welcome was given to the two teachers. who were guests at the meeting. A com- jmittee was appointed to attend to the hiring of a musie teacher
}
for the school.
A sale of home cooking was held, and netted a good sum.
Refreshments were served by Frank
Townsend and Mrs.
/ Fred -McDonald.
A report was given of the Au- gust meeting which had been held at the home of Mrs. Earl Thompson, and of a dinner held in the school to entertain the visiting 4H delegates from ac- ross Canada. :
BARBRA RANKED HIGH
Singer Barbra Streisand gra- duated from high school in Brooklyn with an average of 9 per cent.
Jones and as an added service | |
selection of Committee design- home made goodies jewelry and many other attrac- tive articles: “Members were tes} minded that the basement work- |.
have |.
the hostess, assisted. by..M-r-s.-
St. Thomas Anglican—Church French River was the setting for: the recent marriage, of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. A. My- les. The bride is the former Norma -Winhifred Meek, dau-- R moter. of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver.
MR. AND MRS. MURRAY MYLES.
SEPTEMBER’ CEREMONY
Meek and the groom te the ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Myles, Granville, Rev. E..J. Fiander. p the — double ~—S Pho ——— W. Sears)_ seca
ny
MARY HAWORTH -
,DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |
pondent Mrs. CY if I point out that her great loneliness, which she attributes to being divorced
_jand. later renouncing the love of
a married man, probably isn't basically related te ‘these two costly experiences.
Had she been a war-time wife, she might have discovered that, thrown on one’s own, without helpmate companionship, it is still possible to enter inte great peace of mind, in process of building up can-do interests, el- ther as a loner or a group member.
It isn't .aloneness as such, but rather one's reaction to life, and the uses one makes of time, that lead—to content ~or heart- ache.
I have been married 13 years and I entered the 10th year of marriage virtually husbandless, because my husband was away in the Army service. Moreover,.. for what it may be worth, let me also say that most middle- aged wives, who manage to stay married, have long since out- lived the raptures of the early grand passion.
That sort of thing lasts but a few. years as a rule, after which, if alt goes well, couples are held- together by friendship, good will, fond memories, shared loy- alties and the like. In any case, in the final analysis, each of us
WOMEN RUN SCIENCE A third of Russia’s scientific
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réséarch workers are women.
with THE
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now here’s more good news.
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cs ve
is so
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COAST-TO-COAST CHAIN OF HOSPITALITY—that’
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OUCHI MY ACHING FEET! ...
os ache away if it’s caused by ae DR. SCHO oi "2" Drop Corn ea: apply and removes
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It may be helpful.to your corres- |point hamely, - my full calendar of ‘single woman”
a Ne cioeee wife“
Widow's Aloneness Is Different From Wife's
Which brings me back te the satisfactory
social activities during my tem- porary war widowhood. I got involved in adult education clas- ses, furniture refinishing, ptane, » scouting work, painting (walls and or canvas) and baking! Any number of other tempor-
we reall it’s: a
DEAR B. D.: Much = ae comment about possibly con- structive management of solf- tude is valid, I think. But when
tion, they just aren’t relevant, in my opinion.
For-example, there is a fun- damental dissimilarity between Mrs. CY’s psychological isola- tion as described and your “‘vir- tually husbandless’’ status while your husband was away in. the Army service.
Your husband’s ‘Army duties away from home didn’t termin- ate the marriage. You continu- ed, as did he, to be an integral part of a live, theaningful,”on- going interpersonal relations still negotiable by mail an telephone, with each of you sus-
_|tained and_nourished_emotional-
ly by a sense of confidence in the other’s durable devotion. Tt was this aspect of the en separation that freed your mind and emotions te peacefully. explore various ave of approach to suitable cam a.” involvements, close at
Mrs: CY’s aloneness is of a different order. In effect she ig cut off at the roots from the sort of interpersonal support Co. moe and od she craves. sense of being a psycho logical amputee, as compared te the chological wholeness those who are co sharers in a cherished relation- ship, that. numbs her faculties and robs her of vitality in her faltering pursuft of happiness. Thus, what works for you, consolation-wise, is comparable to applying a band-aid to a mor- tal. wound, if prescribed for her, I think. Her assignment, as 1 see it, is to seek and find God in the midst of her suffering, after which her life will change joy- cual, from center to eircumfer- M. H. ery Haworth counselg through her column, not by through her column, fot by mail or personal interview. Mag her in care of The Guar-
free. |, your pale RHEUMATIC or
ARTHRITIC?
t_ a Dr. Scholl’s felt over the corn. thelr 3 T-R-C*e, ‘the aperture ‘aply” rop Corn Don't i oot stabbing z ay. Repost at i rth ao en soak in me water for : minutes an !—the corn is easily removed. For calioases, $1.65 mt drug counters everywhors, one Scholl’s “2” Drop Remedy, then oe A the Foe marta Foret emFlnf mom
dot | Seatene