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Presbyterial UCW Attend Fall Rally At Souris

The King’s County Fall Rally urged the use of the study hook of the Presbyteria! Unit- in the UCW meetings. : ed Church Women was held in 4 candlelighting serwice the St. James United Church compo ed by Mrs. R.L. Cairns, Hall on October 28th with Mrs. A. Freetown. was outlined by Mrs. E. Ings © Montacue residing. Moyse Conies were available There were 7! registered for all UCW groups.

Mrs. George Leard snoke on rs. Lester Johnston as sec-

behalf of the Souris UCW and Tetary of supply and social as. extended a welcome tothe visit- sistance -expressed anoreciation

ors. The Presbyterial officers t© the sroups for their work and | were Introduced and Mrs. Henry interest. She said there was al- Moyse. oresidést exnéessed ways a need for articles Gor the pleasure at being ‘@resent. Ditty Bag project carried on by

eu, « nolf Wicht- Dr. Fraser in the name of the

| “ c man of Montedbe™ pnavided a United *Church of Canada. Her

request for supplies for the thoughtful atmosphere for the pringswick Si Mission in Hali- meeting.

pih fax was responded to by the Rev. Ronald Pocklington of Rally

Dundas United Church reviewsd| Mrs. Allen Jenkins, Summer- the New Curriculum adult study side, recording secretary, re- book: ‘Jesus ,Christ and the quested that all annual reports | Christian Lifegt Te his introduc- pe accurate and attended to! } tion he asked ¥several questions promptly. Mrs. Ewen Anderson, |

relating to Christian witness in| Charlottetown, vresented the! present day ling. He stressed treasurer’s report. | the need for study, and suggest- The closing devotional period | ed that group study was the was conducted by the Bay For- | ideal way to d out different tune UCW led by Mrs. Claude! points of view” Seven -specific Dixon. Mrs. Ray Leard, Souris, | questions were then considered was organist. Mr. Pocklington | by the whole group. Mrs. Ings pronounced the benediction.

MRS. HEATH MACQUARRIE |

Desvite Demanding Schedule Wife Keeos AHappy Home |

‘being the wife of an MP Mrs Macquarrie recalls with pleasure a trip te Uruguay. South Am- erica where her husband attend- ed a conference: to Switzerland where the Society of Friends

By AUDREY JENKINS

He was jokingly {introduced to ner as the ‘Prime Minister" when they met as students at United Colleze. Winnines. 'sabel Stewart of Brandon later discov- ered that Heath Macquarrie was paid the expenses of representa- prime minister of ‘the student tives from many nations to a parliament and much, much lat- |special conference: to sessions

er that this was the man she jof the United Nations in New would marry in Boston in 1949. York. Life has “changed drastically” | The supreme thrill was her

for the Macquarries since his presentation to Queen Elizabet election to the Canadian House in 1957 when she first opened the of Commons in 1957. Maintain- Canadian parliament with tng a permanent home in Vic- |great pomp and elegance.

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 4, 1965. |

ELLEN’S DIARY the Red Cross’ semi-

Mack Had A Send Off the ed Cros To Atlantic Winter Fair ,

small niche for himself there. He is doubtless, ‘‘The best baby | yet!"

By AUDREY JENKINS |. More than 15 years as a volun \tary Red Cross loan cupboard

attendant in Souris. earned for Mrs. Melvin McQuaid a Badge recommendation at annual

of Service

“T suspect you don't know that we have a new baby. It came since I last was here” a sales- man, who includes this farm in’ These days, now that the ful- his ports of call, reported this |ness of the autumn colors and | afternoon. ‘Yes, a boy- a fine |the deep blue of the October | { lad too. We didn't know just skies pass, we glimpse odd times what we would call him-we’re |the cold clouds massing. They sort of running out of names|move sometimes across the now” he grinned boyishly. ‘‘But |face of the sun, for a time set-

of

| 4 |

MRS. MELVIN McQUAID

Red Cross Work Only One

Women:

in 1945. One of the first persons | ~‘lmet was the Hospitaf* ‘ tary, Melvin McQuaid, and they | : B * were married two years later. |ported in error that"he was con- \N.S., spent the weekend with his

‘ time of Mrs. McQuaid’s gradua-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN fies in cae Caomes tae ee eee ne

Old-Fashioned Dessert | Fashioned Anew Now

| Bread used as an ingredient is occasionally to distribute

jan important part of many delic- | butter taste. ,

jious dishes both savory and) DRIED BREAD CRUMBS:

=. eng the bread can con- i for — y~ > 1g or

“fragments that remain,” |fish or meat fried; or | 3

|such as broken slices or heels of make into buttered crumbs to | Or ‘sauares) cooking checol- |foaves left loose in the bread top escalloped dishes. lsc. milk

aon. [ane Pepe etgmacis of 2c. fine white bread crumbs (no To Prepare Bread i i *| crust)

, Ingredient “* then put ¢ the food choo. % tsp. ground cinnamon SOFT BREAD CUBES: Use salt

|per. To - bey crumbs, sti melted

in stuffings and puddings Also |ter or ecu with 1 ¢. as a topping for savory baked prepared crumbs.

Te Pree ck two or TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER

three slices of bread on a bread CBbage-Apple. Carrot. Raisin board. With a sharp knife, cut Slaw

Sour Cream Dressing desired width. Cut agaig in the |

jin baking pan. Add beef broth nowder to water and pour in, { not quite covering chops. Put ‘lid on pan, Rake 1% hrs. in slow to mod the oven, 325 degrees to 350 degrees F., or wetil fork-tender

CHOCOLATE PUFFED CRUMB PUDDING

% tap.

1 tsp. vanilla

% c. sugar

\2 large eggs

1 recipe hard sauce or vanilla

sauce | Melt chocolate over hot water {fn 2-pt. double-boiler top. Add jmilk; stir until smooth. Stir in \bread crumbs, cinnamon, salt,

* Veal Chops Piquante Italian Green Beans

opens direction to “ail Behad Sweet Peistect ‘vanilia and sugar: let stand 10 . ‘J ’ hot water, SOFT- BREAD —CRUMRS:| chocolate Puffed Crumb | 0”. over a

ff are oan lemon-color.

sti! w ;

wit. Orange Suiee ed. Stir 4 c. of the hot chocolate

cae oT Mm, |imture ho sd a

fish to be fried. May be toasted for 6 My jback into remaining pu ng

under broiler desired recipes imixture. Fold in beaten egg aa heat if desired. year CHOPS PIQUANTE whites.

TOASTED BREAD CUBES 6 veal chops, any cut, sliced 1} Transfer to slightly buttered

Use in making souffles, pud- | dings; to thicken certain sauces, | in meat or fish loaves, as a) coating for chickén, fish or shell- |

Pudding or Plums Stewed

'OR CROUTONS: Use in stuff-| thick Spt. almost © straight-sided _pot- ‘ings, to top cooked vegetables; |1 tsp. seasoned salt tery or glass baking dish. Place and to accompany ; |% tap. pepper : lin lange pan; pour in boiling | To’ Prepare: Cut buttered {2 tbsp. bacon drippings or mar- water to half the depth of bak- crusts from sandwiches or odd-| garine . 7 ing-dish. Bake 1 hr. in mod. ments of sliced bread into|2c. grated onion { oven. 350 degtees F. Cool. Serve cubes. Place on a cookie sheet. |1 ¢. grated carrot within 10 min. with hard or van- Place under a preheated broil-|%4 Ib. small-diced salam! \#Hla sauce

er, or in a slow oven (300 de-|2% envelopes beer broth powder BUILD UNIVERSITIES grees F.) until the bread cubes |2 c. boiling water

India recently has added 10

¢. over. Stir! Rub veal chops all over with |

Of Wife’s Many Activities Scien Cal ts a” bring its

This is only one of many in- |

terests capably handled by the |’ H A P P E N i N G S

quiet, rather shy wife of the Con- Audrey Jenkins, Wemen's Editer,

servative candidate for King's 7 |

County. f ; GEGEN CONSULTANTS + SEWING SERVICES heri andrahan Mr. and Mrs. William Pidgeon |MacKinnon also visited her dau-—

Stceue a eine of (Of York returned recently from ghter, Martan (Mrs. Frank)| ®0.80X 660 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL

St Joseph’s Hospital School of |? trip to Boston and Cambridge. Dietz) and family in Red ree :

Nursing in Saint John, N.B., |! Boston, they visited Mrs. Pid- |The sisters also speat somes fe | Upholistering

when she arrived in Souris to 8¢0"'s sister, Mrs, David Conkie |in Winnipeg with Mrs. a

; 3 ; ;

j ’s si -in- ; A. | join the hospital staff as matron | #"d Mr. Conkie, el nt gm om ee @ expert workmanship} @ finest quality e

Ian MacGregor, student at the al College, Truro, Ch’tewn Hospital. He is at his home in |parents, Mr. a ei Stewart ee Marshfield and is able to attend |MacGregor, i .

tion. Some private duty was enka 9 ——————OOE—E—E—e—Ee————— available but hospital staff slots, x which she preferred; were scaf | ase and Mrs Harold Hunter

cer than hen’s teeth. I yer as [accompanied by daughters Bar-

Yesterday’s happening con-

: Secre- | cerning Thomas Smithurst re-

valescing in Toronto General

RNs were plentiful at the

geven attend school in Ottawa Farmer, the Prairie Pantry pub [what do you know: she’s named ting intriguing patches of light but “long for the holidavs «hen ‘lished by the Brandon Council of |him for me!"’ he said, obvious: and dark on the countryside. they zet home to the Island’’. Women and her own ‘ratty’ ac- | ly pleased to have it so One area is bright, while an

But living “in the middle of cumulation of bits and pieces, cg, interesting and good other lies in shadow, Only mom- Canadian history"’ is, she believ- clippings and notations from itruly heart-warming are. the eMtarily, because even as you es, an education in itself for the friends that are inneplaceable |jittje and larger human inter- |Watch. the cloue moves on, shi- children of Parliamentarians. | if mislaid lest stories that come in to us /tting the former scene, changing. They have the best of both! She appeared surprised when ere on this farm, Lovely in-| it magically. This is a vart of

worlds in that the issues of the asked if she ‘campaigns’ for oidents in the lives of those we |the season. It belonged with day are “dinner table conversa- her husband. ‘‘Never, It’s his jn our farm-life and livin touch: |Potato harvestings gone, with tion and become very real and choice really..... I guess he the brave things, and the sad lthe turnip days, and other late tmportant. to them’. | doesn't feel it's needed". She ones as well. |savings fo the crop.

Despite-the- demanding -sched- ladded: “my responsibility 1s te} |. “Come and see-I believe i's

2 ; ule for MPs. especially when |keep a happy home”. | And now ft was to learn that"), snow-cloud! It’s big, the House is in session, they | ‘There is a definite place for 4 home and family, a ord lit \dark blue” Peter said coming manage to have a good family women in politics” she believes {le mother had been made hap- |p, today. ‘And’? his eyes shone life. Comparing her father’s and mentioned in particular the |PY by the arrival of another som, 3+ the prospect, ‘won't that be

| ‘ t Toutine with that of a friend’s interesting careers open to wom- |,Who no ma the size of that | pood!” “Not too good” his fa- household already, will with \ther observed. “Thoug ” he

9 a.m. to 5 pm. parent, Flora |en as secretaries or executive his endearing ways, carve B®) onceded, ‘‘a bit of snow would

= FRANK HOWARD © ‘tween’: his provincial duties and |

ed 4

ithis, his first try at the federal |

\field. If elected, there are no)

\immediate plans for their mov-

j|ing to Ottawa.

| In Souris she fe a Brownie , program convener for

the Home and School, active im

| Celebrates 92nd Birthday

months of study qualified her as bara and Beverley Hunter,

North Lake, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hunt- er, Parrsboro, N.S.

Marian MacLaren left on re- turn to Alberta having visited with her mother, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, North

Shelton Bryenton, Toronto, Ont., spent several days with

are invited by

Suse zcec| DAVID MacDONALD

Toa

recently reflected that she didn't assistants to parliamentarians.

see her father quite as much.

but “when he does come home | the makes up for it.” |

’ The Parliamentary Wives Cou ple Observe Club in Ottawa, of which Mrs. . e a Macquarrie was vice-president, 30th Anniversa Meets once a week and enables | Wives of new MPs to adjust to’ Mr. and Mrs. Linus Smith cele- | €heir new life and make friend- brated their 30th wedding anni- Ghips. A non party organization, | versary recently at the home of | & concentrates on Red Cross |Celeste. Smith, Summerside, work, tours of museums and gal- when 25 guests sat down to sup- feries or other famous Ottawa per. Hostesses_were Patricia

landmarks. ‘Smith and Diane Skeen. BENEFITS 3 The guest book was looked “The opportunity to travel, after by Betty MacIntyre.

ityre-acted-as-toast— master fot~ frost.’ the occasion, when several con- gratulatory remarks were made | had everything under - cover ward celebrated his 92nd birth-

“It’s a snap of frost ‘ ;

that makes the farmer wish he | On Friday, Oct. 2% Frank Ho- 'day with a family supper party and. daqi- Ar- |

|

and a telegram and cheque were | ang e’’ James : received from their son, Gerald | were put ‘in anaes in at the home-of-his son in Toronto. the cellar” we said...While this |ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs A fiddling and step dancing |now-quaint cellar, with its steps |thur. Howard of Cornwall, wit h contest was enjoyed, with Mr. jof sandstone and its masoned whom he makes his home. | and Mrs. Smith performing a |walls has not the fulness of that | Not only did all his friends call | few dances for the guests. Music jera_ which James speaks of | on him to Offer congratulations, was played by Ewen MacKinnon |wistfully as ‘‘when we really | also on hand were his six grand- | and Lorne MacIntyre. The rest |farmed”, there is a delectable | children, 15 great- grandchildren | of the evening was spent with |aroma of vegetables and apples |and seven great-great- gran d- dancing and a sing song, with |there. But in a corner where | children. : the guests departing for their |once was the white-washed diary! Despite his advanced age, Mr.

the Catholic Women's League “irs, Bryenton; Red Point. and

23! Social Evening BORDEN LEGION — THURSDAY, NOV. 4th

~ 8.30 P.M.”

(she is a past president of: the local parish council and has ser- | ved on the provincial executive)

and the Hospital Aid. : Knitting and sewing are. fav-— Mr. one oa aT a laa

orite pastimes and she spends a ye ee chew —

great part of summer tending a wih ‘Mes > nn Sabai

flower garden They have a Kin : obertson,

summer cottage [a Heed esboro.

which they built t ves two

years png “Just a simple little mores seat bie re-

but-we-enjoy—it'— — jturned : : 1 after i

“~ wonderful neighbour” re- vacationing with her mother,

marked a resident of Souris whe (Mrs. Wesley Frasr, North

@ometimes outside of Canada, fs Many gifts were received by |homes in the wee small hours of |with its firkins and crocks, its gre of the ‘‘fringe benefits’ of ‘the couple, and Lorne Macia- |the morning. ' meee \and its much respected bottles | ‘om + (of yeast, a farm-cart now finds | storage. Close by, the meat | |barrel is empty, and in a shad- | owy spot beyond it, the barrel- jchutrn, which once. contributed | in no'small measure to our live- Sa has allowed its staves to fall.

The fieldwork suffered a de- jlay after dinner when our sons and grandsons ‘with the excep- tion of Alex in school) and a curly - toped, great - grand for- gathered to’ this place to send Mack off to the Atlantic Fair. In ,a picture to us quite interest-

| Howard spends a very active life, shelves of pickles and preseves |

reading, daily visits with his neighbors along with frequent trips to the city:

A very keen memory, helps him recall many incidents which have occurred throughout his life and loves to relate some of them pointing out to the younger generation the advantages they

Party Held now enioy. in this mechanical’ At St. Ma rks

and buggy days of his own Members of the provincial ex- youth. ecutive of the Anglican Women’s

Mr. Howard also manages to Ayxiliary, Mrs. W.E. Champion keep up-to-date on current af- \Mrs. Coles, Louise Haczard and fairs in which he takes a deep \Mrs G.G. Wood attended the an- interest. Now he snends consid- |nyal Little Helpers party held at erable time observing the pro St. Mark’s Hall, Kensington on |

ine and_she comes flying’. —

|

Little Helpers |

happened by when this fea.ure eee was in preparation, ‘when any- one needs help, they call Cather- Mrs. D. Herbert Matheson,

Milton, and Mrs. Lemuel A. Mac- Kinnon,- Highfield,. returned. .re- cently from a pleasant seven | week trip to Alberta where they visited-their sister, Mrs. George Wares, Medicine Hat. Mrs.

ers into CBL and one girl, Jan- ice Picketts from Little Helpers

‘to Junior Auxiliary.

Little Helpers and their moth-

,ers attended.

Refreshments were served by

| members of the WA to 23 Little 'Helpers and their mothers.

WRIGHT'S

°

Entertainment — Refreshments

WEEKEND SPECIALS

_ Members of the Women’s ‘Liberal Organization respon- ‘sible for the entertainment

sand reception at York Hall on "Monday included (seated left)

Reception Held At York

Mrs Hazen Howard, Mrs. Eth- | el] MacCallum, president, and | (standing left) Mrs. Reuben Watts and Mrs. Clifford Chap- pell.

ing, and which has heen re-en- acted several times through the summer and autumn, odd ones of the registered herd were led down to lane’s end, and the great transport which minutes before’ had arrived there. A

election.

with Scample leading along

up the jane.

gates were adjusted and the ma- chine faced ovt and over the hill, Ferry - bound. It wa: a Until tomorrow — — Diary — quiet little procession which, Good-night......

Canada AYU ed)

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-817 - 4-5435

a great

For Liberal Candidates

; : third district of Queen's| Tables and hall were attrac- ‘sg Liberal organization tively decorated for the occasion ‘ a social evening if jand assisting in serving were: ok Hall on ae evening: |Mrs. Hector Jenkins. Mrs Ho- | Cee, éandidates, B.B. Jon ward Watts, Mrs. Irving Thomp- Bunbury and Mark Mac- teen, Mrs. Lioyd MacCallum, / es Mrs. Jim Rodd, Mrs. Arnold) e : Burhoe,- Mrs. Joan Millar,, Mrs. aot ts. Keon ‘Athol McBeth, Mrs. Stewart |Vessey and Mrs. Cudmore

¢

’ ATE REIN I

| Worry.of

Slipping or Irritating?

Don’t be embarrassed by loose false uses Hae “ah a ark nk wornkis 8 little FASTEETH on your

way to

tes. t powder gives & Femarkable sense of added comfort and : wy holding plates more oie “a alkaline (non-acid) Get F. atany

SS Sse ROE etn eel oe ee

gress of the forthcoming federal Saturday afternoon, under \direction of the Little ’ \secretary : a so- |ion, and the local WA president, lemly, in the sunshine returned | Mrs:

“It's a, cool night-this’’ James |panied for the children's hymns now from the barns |and assisted in entertaining the

waiting ramp was moved con says co veniently near, the animals and chores done “We ‘should | children. went up one by one, the tail- |have the storm windowg on.” |

“Perhaps tomorrow we sug- |was conducted by Rev. E.J. Fia- gest. nder during which two boys, | Wasne Turner and David Pid- | FtAME-Creom, $1.23.

li KM Re

save

the Helpers | . Mrs. Wayne Champ-

Do you long for relief from the 4 of rheumatic and arthritic pain Thousands get speedy relief from their suffering = using T-R-C’s. Don't let dull and stabbing ins handicap ~ any longer. Try EMPLETON’S T-R-C’s. Only85c and | $1.65 at drug counters everywhere. For extra fast relief, wre Templeton’s PLAME-

5*

Waterproof SNO BOOTS

Maile by. Dominion. Heavy fleéce, liming. 9 inches hgh. {Brown oF

Elmer Moase. Mrs. Lester Champion accom-

A short service of worship

Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle exter while tehing '-8-C's internally.

nelly,

geon graduated from Little Help-| |

izes 5 to 10

mot ; = a

These husky overshoes sre warmly lined, with shearling cuffs. Ideal for cold and wet.

STA AOE ae

e ( |

TOE eepeeree

Ps

WRIGHT SHOE CO.