gym
,fiic—GwdianTCharlottemii'ifihurs. April 93964. 7
ELLEN’S DIARY
It’s The Little Pleasures That Brighten Memories
We look back now \ioiidcringlttiere. forgotten young treasure the} trove Not so long ago, it was .\ p r i II the older
“Ilal we have saxed fom
. hours of this pleasant day... hen looking back along any stretch of time. even of;
years gone. it is to find we rem- ember of it. not so much any - events of moment. as the little inconsequential items. \\'Ill”l have a way of remaining (JIWE s in mind. As a camera i'cgistt"'s a scene in an instant. so mem- ory takes in. in the same way. it picture. often without our knowledge. to keep it bright. forever. ‘ The little things: the way the. morning sun —- or the mootilight
slltlllt‘ itito a childhood reomzt he taste of a “bitter - vect'“ apple from a low wind » bent tree Jul wild rose scent along a quiet lane: the sound of a schoolbell; a wind in the barley. bees in the buckwheat patch . northern lights. at es-
pecial sunset. Numberless in- deed are the scenes and sounds kept in memory's files
Today on this only ordinary Island farm. which from the aldered stream rims up and away to upland fields and woodlands. there was the sound of the continued Cleaning in the polebarn. By this evening. chore was completed. and to- night the cow o kind ' houses, sleep on clean. though. we sus-I pect less warming. strawy‘ bed. That sound we recall. .\nd think happily of the stimulated growth in the fields. in cons quence of this recent farm -4
E- o
C .
Voices return to us. or when we st p at the dooi-I this afternoon smiling. pleascdt to have it so. They came up to its} from the playhouse at the heart side of the old raggedy spruccs In the old orchard. whither.
Alex and Peter had repaired in: the sunshine. Alex to recoveri
children from the house across the lane who play- ed there many a summery hour. Now Peter was being in- troduced to its delights.
“And how did he do?" we. in- quired of Alex.
“ is great! He didn't have to learn how to play there. He just knew."
Amazing otteii. such small ones are. They -n play or work amicably together. . nd if it chances that some is nears. they can quarrel y. yet soon settle it one ay or another. And before the sun has dried the tears ung checks or lifted the frowns. any urt of heart is forgotten, and praise be! forgiven. as they turn to take new pastime or resume peaceably the for- mer one again. Many a lesson in good living. to their not in- fallible elder 5. children can teach.
“If you should ask my hum- ble opinion. I'd say these cook-
sue ap— heated-
tion to the welfare of the K0- rean people. particularly the relief of orphans in institu- tions. Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ewen. the United Nations con- vener for the P.E.l, Institute. displays the portion with Kor-
An impressive docume nt signed by Hi-Sup Chung MD. PhD. minister of health for the Republic of Korea. has been received by the Provin- cial Women's Institute. It re- cognizes with gratitude the contribution of the organiza-
'MARY HAWORTH
rean lettering in gold iid
crimson; the English Lrans- ‘ lation is on the reverse. Insti- tute aid to Korea is handled by the non-profit voluntary agency of the Canadian Uni- tarian Service Committee.
ies aren't so good as the last ones. You didn't leave out something. did you?" Mack
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
t ases. He is settled comforta- bly on the couch. enjoying them with the telecast of the NHLt me. ‘ It‘s not out‘ we cliuc something we put in!"
"They aren't so bad‘ James at the table taking his with a glass of milk offers "Ive last-i ed " '
’21
73 go:
eft be
something we I “ i must
worse. . “Oh (lid you see tlial shot!" k exclaims. “ iey send them when they warmed up" he no s. "This is all very nice" .lames‘t observes looking at the cor
nu
"But what about the morning.
0 a: 3
Mac sho‘ get I
’7
Until tomorrow H
Diary — Good - night..... ‘
DOROTHY OLIVER
ENGAGEMENT
Shown above are I)til‘tilll_\ C, Oliver RN. and Dr. Emer- son E. Macliac. both of Mom- real. whose marriage has been arranged to take place May 22 in Mount Hope. Ont.
HAPPENINGS i
DR. EMERSON MaeRAE
ANNOUNCED
be is the (laugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. NOD man Oliver of Mount Hope. Dr. Mat-Rae is the son of Mt. and Mrs. 1) Fred Mat-Rae. 1 Hunter River. P. E. l.
The bride - to -
Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8506
Mr. and Mrs David Machan. Montague, were surprised Tuesday evening with a house- warming party. Sponsore by the Adult Club of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. the party
0 3
was held at the couple‘s new home on Wood Islands Hill. Entertainment included a
(‘I'OkanIe tournament. which was won by Mrs. Basil Lowery. On behalf of the Club, Rev. Lowery presented Mr. and Mrs. Mac- lean with a gift and then con- ducted a brief worship period. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ri- i'ltc Kncx. Mrs. Allan Nels it. and Mrs, Roy Clow. assisted by‘ Mrs. Mat-Lean and Mrs. Rhoda Patterson.
MacLeod. ‘ . |
Constable Carl RCMP who has completed training at Ottawa, and ' tioned at Toronto. spent the liasn (er week at the home of his par-‘ 0115. Mr. and Mrs_ Bruce Mtic- Lend and family. Kensington.
While Carl was home the 'en- stnzzton Regional High School Class of '62 took the holiday op-t portunity to hold a class re-un- "In. Members of the class with husbands. wives and friends.t Eatliercd at the MacLeod home for an evening of fun and danc- Inn.
7. 2‘,—
s ‘l’;
Diane Gillis of Montague and. her Slslel‘. Ruth, spent the week- end in Eastern Passage. NS.
Delegates from P.l-‘..l attciitt
in: the Maritime Conference otl ‘
United Church Women in Am-‘ hols! last week were Mrs. Hen .‘ rlr MOYSI‘ and Mrs. Allen .Ien-t limb of Summerside: Mrs. R.l' I
Mat-Ausland. Bloomfield: Mrs.‘ Eber Jones and Mrs. Ewen Anderson. Charlottetown: Mrs.
DilVltl Mulch. Bunbury and Mrs
Tliarles Howatt. Victoria.
Mrs Howatt was elected first "HT-president and programnu WWIMY. and Mrs. Anderson is “W chairman of the finance committee. I
MP and Mrs. Clare Montgom
. t "it have returned from an
. training in Ottawa. spent
tended visit with relatives llll Arlington and Bos-
timc in their daughter Edna and Douglas Sheen grandchildren Debra Ann
George Robert. Friends in Mon- treal were visited enroiitc home.
Mrs. .l.R. Auld has returned to Charlottetown following an: enjoyable E a st c r holiday in; New York. Mrs. AultI accoinpan‘ icd licr son. and daughtcrin- law. Dr. and Mrs. Benson Auldt and family on the Conrad Illll‘l. the t‘orinthia. which sailed from Halifax to New York.
Sunimcrside hostesses enter; taining their bridge clubs IBSI week included Mrs. Leroy Hol-
man and Mrs. lra Campbell.
Mrs Paul Fleming and dan- ghtcrs Sharon and Cynthia oi Dartmoiith. NS. have been lio ‘ liday guests of Mrs. R 0 Wood. Snmmcrside.
.\ (‘onsitmcr's Association of Canada meeting on April 15 Will be open to the public. This was decided upon at an executive meeting held at the home off Mrs. Loran McLellan. North Ri- vcr Road. ‘
Interior decorator .lack :VIlI-t ler will present a demonstration; t and the aims and work 0 thc‘ (‘AI‘ will be reviewed. Tickets are m'nilablp from club mem- wrs or at the door.
Mrs Elwood (‘anipbell arriv-t ed home in Summerside from a! wonderful one month's vacation in Sarnia. Ont. in which she: visited witli her daughter andl son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. .|.R McAskill
(Tonstablc Stirling Mat-(‘allum who has completed his RCMP th past week at his home at Brack-l
(D
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‘ one-third c. sugar
v salt. Stir in remaining flour: do ’ not add more. as this is a bat~ ' I ter bread. Scrape down bowl 3 and spoon. Brush
Brussels Sprouts With Walnut
Easy-Do Batter Bread Flavored With Orange
'l‘WO UNIQUE and delicious breads were featured in th bread-baskets passed at lunch and dinner at the California Comes-to-the Waldorf Festival in New York.
n. was the famous sour dough bread baked by Western pioneers and in Alaska during
Sift together flour. salt. baking soda. baking powder and cinna- mon. Mix alternately with milk into creamed mixture, with van- illa and orange rind. Fold in figs and walnut meats.
Turn into oiled 2-qt. mold or 12 i-ndivdual (5-02.) mods. Snug- cover with lid or alumnnum foil.
Place on rack in kettle. A d d boiling water to tialf depth of mold. Cover. Steam steadily. 2 hrs. for large mold: 1 hr. for miniatures. If necessary. a d d
.one another. with loving direct
- too-brief
,- suppose it isn't
Impersonal Reception
Grieves Loving Father
Dear Mary Haworth: I have been married for 29 years. My wife is a lovely person.l love her very much.
9 have three daughters. am through school and on their own. We've never had any trouble with them and always give them what they need.
What is bothering me (and has for a good many that neither my
public to hear my name used.
None of my daughters nus ever called me father. When 1 come home after work I speak to them all by name. including my wife. But all I get is “helio.' I guess I am Ioved- starved. Please advise—PC.
Dear P.G.: You are a very perceptive person, to realize that you are love-starved and that your family‘s habitual half- blindness to your existence is a contributing factor.
Your lament brings to mind the motif of the play “Our Town," whic as to do with people's failure, in family prop- inquity, to be really aware of
appreciation. during their all- sojourn through life (in the same boat. so to speak).
Evaluating your situation. I ' strange. - haps. that your daughters would be sharing their mother’s mis- take in never addressing you by personal name. as would signify special feeling for you or reco- gnition of your special selfhood.
A proverb says “Like father. like son." and the principle ap- plies to mothers and daughters too. Unthinkingly, we may a sume. your daughters have as-
U! l
more boiling water. Unmold. Ac- companiment: orange hard cc. Our Chef’s Orange-Date Plate
For each person. peel Califor- nia orange; slice very thin and chill. To serve. arrange overlap- ping in circle on dessert plates. Place 6 halved pitted pasturi7cd dates in center an top w i t it whole walnut meat. A small fork and knife are needed for the eat- mg.
M N =
the Gold Rush.
This bread depends for leav- ening on wild yeast present in the atmosphere. but only where the air is crystal-clear. Smoke . and smog spoil the efficiency of I the wild yeast plants (yeast is a microscopic plant and very del- icate).
MADE FROM "STARTER" Because of this. sour - dough bread must be made from a “starter” saved from the pre- ceding batch; packaged ingre- dients for the "starter" can now be purchased at fine food stores in some cities. However. sour- dough bread is now being pro- duced by many bakeries as a specialty. It is really delightful. e second yeast read ser- the following orange bread. which is similar in tex- ture to yeast-raised Sally Lumi. Measurements are, level
ORANGE BATTER BREAD No kneading from start to the able.
2 pkgs. active dry yeast V; c. tepid water
3 large eggs (room temperature) 4 c. orange juice 1"; tbsp. fine-grated orange rind. I
Afternoon and evening re-j ceptions at the home of Mr. andl
crushed Mrs. Frank Bernard. French! I tsp. fine-grated lemon rind. River were held recently in ob-t
-rii hed )servance of their 60th. Dia-t 6'2 c. sifted flour mond Jubilee wedding anniver-t l c. solid shortening. melted ' sary.
Guests were received by t'liree‘1 ‘ grand-daughters. Mrs. Fred An- drews. Mrs. Hillard Thompson and Mrs. Wendell Thompson. A} niece. Mrs. Stanley Brown cir~ culated the guest book.
Among the many callers were. Frank Myers. M.L.A.. and Mrs. Myers. A telegram was receiv- ed from the Queen conveying her good wishes.
Good wishes received by mailt included letters from Primet Minister Lester B. Pearson.t Hon. John Diefenbaker and Mrs.t Dicfenbaker. Hon. Heath Mac-l quarrie and Mrs, Macquarrie and Hon. Angus MacLean. .
Presiding over the tea table
2 tsp. salt
Dissolve yeast in warm water with 1 tbsp. of sugar; add re- maining sugar. Beat in eggs. or- ange juice. orange and lemon rind. Stir in 4 c.-flour: beat until batter falls in sheets from spoon. Mix in the shortening and
dough lightly with melted shortening or but-
8‘ 1
Cover: let rise 1'2 hrs. in warm place 80 to 85 degrees I". or itntil doubled in size. Punch down dough. Cover; let rest 10_
m"- twere MI‘S- L. I 0" alld MFS- Senate public works subcommit-
l)ivide dough in half. Place' Edna Stewart. lien on western U , w er de- each in oiled 8-cup (2 qt.) Turk‘s Assisting in serving and rem vetopment, said the subcom- head mold or gelatin ring- mold t nlenishing were Mrs_ Heathl mmop was excited wet the
Montgomery. Mrs. Everett Burt. Mrs. Harold Bernard. Mrs. Fred Berna-rd and Mrs. Geonge How- att.
Brush top of dough lightly with ' melted butter. let rise again un- til doubled in size. Bake 1 hr. in
t
mOd' OVNI‘ 350 deg‘fesr- Mak‘ Gifts from neighbours andl ‘ es 1 full Size or 2 (8 ) rings. mends were presented byt Waldon Duggan Hciiry‘
TOMORROW’S DINNER
MR. AND MRS. FRANK BERNARD . French River Couple
Observe 60th Anniv.
Elda. deceased.
| E. Smith. Their attendants were 1 Miss Amy Craig. now Mrs. Am- 1 brose Maclnnis. and the. later William Gay
They have two sons. Ralph at. 1
French River. and Oliver. andl two daughters. Mrs. Claude; MacEwen. New London. and
Vancouver Area To Great Lakes
Canal Pro-posed"
WASHINGTON (CPAP) — A proposal to bitild a ship canal from the Vancouver. BC. area to the Great Lakes as part of a $100.It00.000,000 idea for carry- ing water from Canada and Alaska to 33 states and Mexico was unveiled here Wednesday.
Senator Frak E. Moss (Dem. Utah). chairman of a new US.
project. proposed by .1 Los An- geles engineering and construc- tion company. Moss said the project would be constructed jointly by Can- ada and the United States. The project envisions collec-
tion of water from the rivers of Alaska. British Columbia and the Yukon territory and its di- version southward through a system of reservoirs. canals, tunnels and rivers. It would be used for irrigation and electric power generation.
A canal big enough to handle ocean - going ships would be constructed from the Pacific near Vancouver to Du- Minn.. on Lake Superior. would cost an estimated
similated the impci'soiiality of} their mother‘s attitude towards: . with the result that seem to regard you as an figure in
an- ’ the back-»
As to why your wife consis. tently avoids using your name I this graceless oversight probati- ly reflects (I) inadequate early training in gentle manners and (2) a basic shyness which stie hasn't faced and tried to con-
uer
Many individuals who are es- sentially sensitive and warmly; disposed. but who‘ve been brought up in “rejecting” sur- roundings. become disorientco.‘ as it were. from the impulse to] address others by name. Wtiy'!‘ Because using the name presup~ poses for implies) a weathct‘cdl sense of dependable rapport. hI not using the tiame. in conversa- I tional encounters. they are keep- 3 ing a safe distance. figuratively. ' Or they may be involuntarily re- ‘ gistering latent hostility or re-I sentment. in omitting the nann.‘
To speak to another with warm emphasis on his or her name is. in effect. to speak to the soul of that person. as a the ologian once remarked. In some mysterious way. baptis mal name (or “given” name)
becomes the essence of oneself. "
Hence your feeling of being overlooked or boycotted emot- ionally by your wife and dauzh- ‘ ters (who don't address you byt name) is profoundly valid. t
Now the question is. what to‘
o to repair this fault in the family relationship. if possible.
Well. going on the theory that “understanding is half of cure." I am hopeful that this appraisal of your problem (a real if subt- le trial) may encourage and en- able you to speak frankly with your wife and daughters about your wish to be addressed satis- factorily.
You might point out to them. manfully, that you've never fail- ed to address them by name. with sentiments of respect and fond interest; and that you would like to receive equal con- sideration. from the heart. if they please.— M.H. Haworth e o It it sets through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
WILL STUDY CAREFULLY ; Moss said at a press confer- ence after the committee's or- ganization session that the plan. proposed by the Ralph M. Par- sons Company. would be stud- ied carefully. s said construction of the
3 RIGHT it! WRIGHT
SHOES
Mos- project would take 3.. years. Agreements with Canada
and Mexico would ave to be worked out in advance.
Meek. James Montgomery read. the address.
individual gifts were received; by the Bernards from family) members and friends. Barbaral Thompson presented her grand-‘ parents with flowers.
M. and rs. Bernard. (nee Ella Craig.) were married at Summerside by the late Rev.
Avocado With Seafood- Mayonnaise Stuffing
r
Grapefruit Halves
Broiled Veal Chops urrie Rice
ressmg Steamed Fig Pudding
IBIISIIIESS
TAX TIM E SPECIALS! New Adding
Machines 97' ‘
GIIIIM
HAS BIG INCOME North America has only 6.6 per cent of the world‘s popula— tion. but almost 38 per cent of its income.
ORE I ElIlIIPMEIlT.
Orange Hard Sauce 0r
Compote of Tenderized Figs and Orange Sections Coffee Tea i STEAMED FIG PUDDING t'-_n c. tenderized figs t c. walnuts meats one - third c. shortening. room . It
so I c. brown sugar. packed
2 eggs 2'2 c. flour 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda 2 tsp. double- ctlon baking pow- er 1 tsp. ground cinnamon . milk l tsp. vanilla 1 tbsp. tine-grated orange peel. crus e Snip off stems and coarse-
chop figs. Chop walnut meats Admission 500
medium- fine. Cream together shortening and brown lugar. "9" ""th "dmmed' Beat in eggs
CENTENNIAL FEATURE THE P.E.I. HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Invite you to an
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE DR. -l. HI‘IVIALONY 0N HE
PREHISTORY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND t a special invitation is extended to students CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL APRIL fill—8 P.M.
Members by card
‘ .
‘ I
t
I
Pad‘inc McCardle Middleton. P.M.l. Cherry Winks
Joan Cullen Charlottetown. Pill Cranberry Goodin' Piiddin‘
afl'
FII SITTED
' “"I'I‘ITinun
..
t
‘OOOOOOOO'QOH
£1 H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling District Supervisor
2 Sun Life of Canada
P.E.I.
Charlottetown.
EATO N'S SATURDAY IS THE BIG DAY!
THE "FIVE ROSES” YOUNG CANADA PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
PROVINCIAL BAKE-OFFS
WI'LL START AT 9.00 A.M. and 1.00 P.M. IN THE STOVE DEPARTMENT AT EATON’S STORE IN CHARLOTTETOWN
To give encouragement and recognition to the baking slillla of .\'()tl‘ll’_" Roses" will hold their second niatinnual bake-oils In I2\'l ()f\ store-s
millcrs of “Five coast to coast.
Prince Edward Island Contestants Are:
Joanne Reid
Gloria Gillcash
Till“. WINNER IN E.\(.'II PROVINCE \T'I‘FINI) V" THE NATIONAL BAKE-OFF IN TORONTO. \‘IM 0th uni . mu“) "mill The winner of the national bake-off \vtll‘rr‘ccivc .t Stuttéltitl ' Educational Grant or a H.000") (‘anndn Sayings Bond ..19
proposes to build a prefabri
PROPOSES HOSPITAL Hated hospital for tuberoull I children in the earthquake“- The Norwegian government astated my "f Skopje. Yugo.
slaVia.
Rollo Bay West. P.I'I,l. P.I'I.l. Chicken Pie
Summerside. PEI Black and White Brownir“
VIKING ELECTRIC RANGES
Will Be Its-ed By All Contestants. Model RINK. Each 219.95 . I In Addition. Other Baton Appliances Have Been Selected As Officml
Kathleen Stuart Sharon Learn ‘ ‘ Montague. R. . '2. I’.l". l. Victot‘l-‘l. RR. 1. P.l'..l. (‘hecsc Apple Squares Spice Cakes
The Prince Edward Island Provincial held Saturday. April llth. morning provincial winner being announced special reception in honour of the contestants
will also be given a suitably inscribe permanent possession
“100 push-ups a and
lire never taken a
Slice
. in my ». life!”
3%- ,
It's true: milk supplies all his fond needs—now! But wait until he's really mobile;
with teeth just rarin’ to chew. It‘ll take more than milk alone to replace the energy he’s going to be burning up from then
on through adulthood.
Bread will play an important part in his new diet because bread is a good source ofcncrgy.
And ll that bread is
Ben‘s Buttermilk. it will also be a. good source of eating pleasure. But then. most. grown-ups know that already!
The bestbread each morning" . and all day too!
Charlottetown Store-
(‘nnartums the ' mm
Romiina Gnncatl lt‘airview. . '. . Favorite .\ii:cl Food Cake
Nancy MacKtimon Charlottetown. PE. . Brownie Baked Alaska
\‘ancy Ileddin Montague. PEI Mocha Prune (‘ake
\tm Walsh I'Illiotvalc. P.E.l. Chocolate Squares
Equipment At Bake-Offs.
linketitls will he and afternoon. mtli the lalcr in the evening at a
d silver rose bowl trophy
IT. .52 .AIQL“. C31.s
.lIlW III"
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