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6 The Guardian, chuioiiiaaiwn, Sat, Dec. 7, 1963.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone (-8506

IIDA BAILEY ALLEN

Cook Double Amounts To Save Time, Energy

IDA BAILEY ALLEN SUDDENLY it

es get done?

usual amount of food when pos- sible. saving the time consumed by a second cooking. Cover and

3 days: or package and freeze

up to 2 weeks.

dawns on us that Christmas is only w e e its away. How can all the necessiti-

One way is to cook double the

refrigerate the extra food up to

namou and ‘-6 tsp. thyme for

special flavor.

The Chef Reports Holiday Budget Foods

Meadames: with holiday en- tertaining. family food costs in- variably increase. But this is not necessarily so if you plan ahead. watch the week-end special vertisements. make careful lists of current budget foods you need and avoid impulse buying.

I Q- -

tangertues. apples. cranber- ries. grapes of all kinds.

Nuts: All kinds. with pecans a bumper crop!

Vegetables: C a b b a g e. snap beans. cauliflower. broccoli. carrots. celery: greens. such

kale. tard greens. spinach. turnip tops.

Salad Greens: Lettuce. and romaine.

squash: Hard- shelled .and so- called ‘summer’ types.

Sweet Potatoes and White Po- tatoes: Ample supplies.

Turnips. Rutabagas and. Dry Onions: Pleutlful.

Canned and Glass-Jarred Foods: Many canned soups (watch the prices): corn. tomatoes. beets. tuna. sauerkraut. sweet

Boston

lug secretary. Mrs. Albert Stafford; corresponding secre- tary. and prayer partner sec- retary. Mrs. Ernest Mill: trea- surer. Mrs. Walter Moase. ire- elected‘: llvinl mesIl¢ St‘-'C|'°‘ tary. Mrs. Kenneth Pldgeon; social service secretary. Mrs. Harold Mill (re-elected); edu- cational secretary. Mrs. Ellis Profitt; Thank offering. Mrs . Elmer Payuter; Dorcas secre- tary. Mrs. Cecil Mill: (re-elect-

); cent - a - week. Mrs. D- Mclnnis: birthday box.

M r s . James Sheen: refulee. M rs- Lloyd Howard. (re-elected):

calendar secretary. Mrs. Nel- son Paynter; flower fund. Mrs. Townsend; Little Helpers. Mrs. Wayne Champion; GA

L. wrapped - to help defray expen-

The treasurer. Mrs. D. 1. Mc- Carten in her financial report stated $136.08 in bank -—- a nd $84.28 on hand.

Correapoud e n c e was read which included a letter fro m the provincial convener of mag. azine. Mrs. Jae. Cain. In which she urged all members to s u I)- scrbe to and read the lea gue magazine. It was also announc- ed there would be‘ a sale of chocolates boxes Christmas

sea of national convention in 1964.

Flowers for altars for Ch'irst- mas are to be ordered as in pre- vious y e e rs and church clea- ning to be attended to.

In conclusion the members were pleased to hear compli-

leaders. Mrs. Elmer Burt a n d Miss Ruby Mclnnis.

MORELL CWL The Nov. meeting of St.

Best Protein Buys: Turkeys. smoked turkey rolls. cooked beef tongues. broiler - fryers: Cornish hens. eggs: frozen fish- fillets. steaks and fish sticks;

; For instance. the hot POI. kflle lor spinach and cranberry-apple dumplings in today's menu can all be prepared in double amoun

I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Holm. Mrs. Do u g l a s Mcl<enny. .DeSarble, celebrated their 58th Landsdowne Avenue. was hos- lwedding anniversary Friday. '. tcss to the Lad)/'5 Slipper Chal)-I lNov. 29. Mr. Holm is at present ~ ter of the IODE for their Christ- I

cherries. cranberry sauce . and m9"l5"Y "9 m 3 V I‘ 3 "°33"l'

cranberry jelly. liver pate. deviled ham.

Frozen Foods: Orange concen- the mem

-luck

ing CWL work from Msgr. J.A K Sullivan. ho briefly address - be .

I

Marti. ANli)wltlRS.V carried. .1. DAVIS

VOWS PLEDGED

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. Peter .1’. Davis. whose wedding took place in Octo- ber at Saint Kevin's Church. Montreal. Quebec. The bride is the former Justine Basha.

daughter of Mr. and \lrs.

.lohn Basha of Charlottetown. -

T’.E.l., and Mr. Davis is the son of Captain and Mrs. C. L. Davis of Ch:-iffc_v's Locks Ontario.

MARY HAWORTH

Wife's Fonotic Pliobio Is Symptom Oi‘ Distress

"NIT M?"’.V IIHWIDFIII: My Will‘ - depths of his miiul that lit‘ ('dll'LI

Is a fiend for sanitary z~ondit.ion.e : define,

In the home. She is fussy about!

By a process nf II‘o=s= associa-

herself and always cleaning and firm. so-called. he l(IPf\flIIt-=5 dirt

scrubbing the floors. wa-ils.

her ‘with germs. and

':orms with

clothes. etc. But she refiises to I filth with evil in\'i<ihlr> dcstruc-

bathe; says she prefers perfume I five agents.

as a freshener.

which destructive

lagenfs are liable In do him in.

She uses a special brand of;hp fppls. unless he "gets" them soap for silks and satin-s andlrirsi with the aid or soap and never has to wash them a second lwaie,-_ time

I

am wondering whether she;ai

I is just a not on th cleanliness or whether she has lost. her mind.

The other afternoon I took nap before going to work that evening. When I wakened and was ready to get dressed I couldn't. fin my suit or shoes until I looked in the kitchen!

She had my suit and overcoat. else my shoes and hat soaking in a double washtub full of boil- in; hot soa-psuds. My underwear -was soaking in another tub. I

Hence his compulsive activity med at keeping himself. his

9 5“ 199' ‘’ lassociaics and his surroundings .'-as alllisnpflf‘ as possible,

My advice is. got i'ir.<l- rate

I

3lmcdical care for your wife. she

should have a thorough diagnos- tic check-otit. including psychia- itric examination. licr disorder lmay be mild. or dccp- rooted. In. leithcr casc thc sooncr it is tak-I en in hand. the hctter her chan-

ces of full recovery. Sh

ort- term intensive analytic

therapy. supported by tranquilli-

-whai should I do about this? :,'f.';. i".‘°,‘,l.I.:;",;°1"r', '.‘.‘,l";l.'.'..el"’h :1: As .Vou are a woman. I aml[T',hnhi;,‘__M’}‘{"_‘ ‘L ta-kl": ~"“" "ll" "'3' °°"fi"l9"°3: Dear Mary Ha-ivonh: Givc me

-alifliough I certainly hope u ilmreclate your good advice. —— - F‘

‘Dear L F'.: Taking your story at face value. I would suppose;

wife is mentally sic . l

, there can be no doubt. that your 1 “ k

for. she is a

Phobtc preoccupation with dirtl

. chasing. when carried to the fan-

tastic lengths you report. is one! classic symptom of psychoticl

distress.

. yo ‘. .~ . HBl'Pl‘l't like her. I would muchlfil-l;Ii‘:.Ia]1"t°n Hm fn”m‘mE' A

or middle years ifortic-9

lfo fiftiesi spends a good portion lo! a given day cach wcck I be:-niiy parlor.

lna

After scvcral ycars of this rou- nc. which her husband pays she suddenly decides that living doll: a ravishing glamorous sex-pot. Ho cnjoys wcckly trips to the l‘l8l“-I‘lf‘l‘SIlt1p for A quick trim. an occasional manicure. and. if he's

In giving battle to dirt so fev- lucky. a real professional shave.

erishly. the patient is in effect trying blindly to exorcise (i.e.,

1 drive out) lurking fears in the

9-4....-4-I-.-

Jump into wlnter‘s hest-look- - { lug jumper - the longwaisted . A-shape! Its turtle-neck

tenni- mate is smart in cotton silk. Printed Pattern 4935: Jr. Miss 8izes9.1l. 18. 15. 1?. sins 18 per 1 yardshse-inch; blouse

i

Last. evening. she looked him over with a critical eye as if to say ‘‘I really like to be so cn with you." It makcs him feel a little blnc. cspcciaily as she has spent. so much of his green stuff.

I wonder how tho two would compare if. on a given morning, both would appear at the office after having spent id 0 n tical time on their grooming’? What do you think’? -- AD.

Dear A.D.: Sorr_v to disap- point. but I would bet the aver- age wife would look approxim- ately as good as the average man in the condition you outline. ——M.H.

a _ a w o r t h counsels through her column. not by ma or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

‘ imprint of paws along the damp

{a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital,

e re he is recovering from ‘isurgery. Mrs. Holm spent Fri- .day afternoon with him. and fithey were called on by members lot’ the family. and presented ;with flowers and cards. This [highly esteemed couple have six fchildren, 23 grandchildren and {13 great grand-children.

I Mrs. R.F. Norman and Mrs. iJ-H- Cerry entertained at after- I noon tea. Thursday, at the Cerry lresidence, Brighton Road.

I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beairsto. .Charloltetown. spent the p a st .wcckend at Sea View. guests of ,Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay. ‘=Mr. and Mrs. Beairsto plan to

I mas meeting. when a pot {supper was served buffet style. ; During the business session members agreed to donate treats to the Cerebral Palsy Christmas party and to the workshop for Retarded children. Records, a record stand and books h a v e been delivered to the Ce-rebal . Palsy Association and it is plan- ‘ ned to also provide a dictionary.

V A card party in aid of the St. Thomas Aquinas Society was .held at the horn e of Mr. and . rs. Everett Gallant, Oyster ‘Bed Bridge, Dec. 1. A total of 11 tables were in play. Lady's prize was won by Mrs. John Gallant; .men's prize by Sterling Doucet- -ic. Freezeout was won by Cyri

I TOMORROW’S DINNER I Tomato Juice Piquante Scotch Beef-Potato Hot Pot Cranberry-Apple Dumpllnflfi (Recently columned)

Or Sliced Bananas Coffee ea Measurements level;

recipes for 6 SCOTCH BEEF-POTATO HOT P01‘ I 1 1“; I 2 tbsp. {at «N 3‘-g c. boiling water I2 tsp. salt 5 it tsp. pepper :1 lb. carrots

;leave for California next week. ‘Gallant. Consolation prize went‘ 5 medium white polaloos

Mr. Ralph Cameron. Grafton Street. has returned from a. week's holiday in Vancouver where he visited his daughters. [Lori and Pat.

I a holiday trip to Toronto

to Lawrence Doucette. f ur. George Macwilliams ac- companied by his sister Shirley.

Ont., and the eastern U.S.A.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Pow Prints By Streoms Herold Tropping Season

A time this is of bare branches limned against sober skies. of pale sunlight. and browned reeds and grasses

ne secs “thc lowing her wind" down the farm - lane. when the evening shadows com- mence to fall. seeking the night- shelter of stables. And there is an air of quiet expectancy over the farmlands. as they await the winter's coming to fuck them up to sleep.

Bare branches. And on them today. it seemed as though every promised bud of s pring held its own crystal drop.

‘‘I wish winter would c ome and put an cnd to this d m spell" one of the children com- merited.

"It will come don't for- get that! There's a time for it" we said.

Often dampish, shoulders of the hills scarfed with mist or shower. our week was. Withal pleasant as the days spent away toward the year's close.

hours when the sun smiled. and fascinating to watch then. as in a great bright tide of c olo rs. the sunset shades flowed and ebbed in the west.

Lads commence now as we have seen others before th 9 in do at this season. to note th e

ior frosted banks of the stream. 1 “We must." they say, “get

ithose traps out and set." And

offered looking up from his sup- per, eyes full ' “that folks on farms would be getting now for the new vcar. ou know: paying the taxes. and..."

In the long ago. the thought came to mind. the Bethlehem road took folks in the Christmas Story to pay theirs.

"There‘d be l.he blacksmith too. to pay for his bit of shoe ing" he recalled.

“The shoeing is not a big bill on farms nowadays" we said.

“ . f a r m i n g has changed" he sighed.

But time —- the days. the sea- sons and the years. pass. Dawns still come. noon-times. and dusks. though changed the ways of the farming are to those

e once knew. the s a m e time. the underlying principles of our living remain a me. And these, as someone reminds us. are among those whic contribute to make life worth

hi

And lovely were those w le

" hat makes life worth the living

is our giving and forgiving;

Giving tiny bits of kindness

That will leave a joy behind us.

And forgiving bitter triflcs

That the right word often stif- le

S. For the little things are biggcr I Than we often stop to figure.

“plop!" we hear a be - furred Creature. a muskrat or mink drop in a startled fla sh there.

lng Is our giving and forgiving." Until Monday —- Di ar Good - night

HIEIIIOPIES,

things squared a w a y

8 ‘ Mrs. Leigh Paynter read the

What makes life worth the liv-’ den campben showed picture,

12 medium onions or 1 ti lb.) can

1/4 c. minced parsley Brown both meats in fat. add

(Augustine Cove. left Friday for boiling water. salt and pepper.

I Cover. simmer 11/4 hours.

' Peel and quarter vegetables. Add to meat. Simmer ' or until all are tender. Use as little water as possible. but add more if necessary. When done food should be practically dry.

To serve. heap on heated Plat" ter. Garnish, minced parsley._ Note: Add ‘.4; tsp. ground cin-

‘Porty Held. For ‘Little Helpers’ At Irishtown

‘KENSINGTON: The members of St. Stephen's Anglican WA held a party in the Irishtown Commiinit_v Hall for the Little Helpers. some of their friends and their mothers. with children attending.

' Rev. E. J. Fiander conducted lthe opening devotions including the candlelighting service. He I also welcomed the g u 9 5 ts. who will be the W A diocesan president Mrs. G. G. Wood, the Little Helpers secretary. Mrs. Reg Allken. Miss Louise Has- zard and Mrs. Walter Beer all of Charlottetown. Mrs. 00 an Mrs. Aitken each addres- sed the Little Helpers briefly.

The Little Helpers secretary, Mrs. Stanford Carr. called the roll and also closed the meeting with prayer and benediction.

Among those attending were the members of Mrs. B 0 rd en Campbell's Sunday School pri- mary class. who discussed with their teacher. the Bible charac- ters on the picture roll. an sang a little song relating to each. The class also sang the

race before lunch was served.

Christmas Story. and Mrs. Bor-

on the flannellgraph. Included in the program was i. a story. read by Jessie Adams. and the ‘nging of children‘s

At Alderlea — and now the leaves of its aldcrs have been collected in a toll by the se a- son — affairs are being put in order for the winter. Through the week, repairs were bein effected. tidyings done. Stock were stabied wh en a frosty wind blew. and those prepara- tions made. which contribute to the comfort of the family a nd

N 3‘

ead. “It used to be. Ellen" James

animals through the cold days Dec

St. Mo rk’s Guild Holds Ho-Ii-doy Supper Party

The members of St. Mark's Church Guild met in the church hall on Tuesday evening for the ernlber meeting which fol- lowed a pot lu-ck supper. Mrs. D.L. Mclnnis presided over an

on a farm in the community in which they had grown up. Eight years ago they retired and moved into the nearby town of Alberton. cy have one daughter. Mrs. George Clark (Sybil) of Keno- gami. Quebec. Both Mr. and Mrs. I-lodgs on are active in church and com-

I i l

I

Alb-erton Couple Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. James I), nod- gson. Albeirton. cclcbrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. They were married at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

munity. For 30 years Mrs. Hod- gson was assistant to the secre- tary of the Alberlon Prin ce C o it n ty Exhibition. She h as held office

ganizations of her church.

Their home has always been characterized by genuine hos- pitality and good cheer. on Tuesday evening a group I

in the Women's In- stitute and in the women's or-

exchange of gifts and also chaired the meeting. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs. Townsend. M . E. J. Fiander was appointed secretary pro tem

A motion was passed that 75

n books he purchased for the church. and other article a are who bought for the altar. The treasurer, Mrs. M0 or reported a satisfactory balance on hand. The pre - Christm a a sale brought in approximately $100.00.

Mrs. Mlclnnis invited the members to her home for the annual meeting in January.

Mrs. Gordon Cooke and Mrs. Lester Ohamipion were ap- pointed to the nominating com- mittee.

si

hymns. The offering was received by

Dale Paynter.

---_A4

A.‘ vvl

ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling

AAAL vvvv

Milk

‘.5 lb. fat soup meat cut in 2" di

ce lbs. lean soup beef in 2" dice

fresh pork. stewing meats. such as breast or shanks of lamb or veal.

Fruits: Fresh oranges and reg-

KENSINGTON: Mrs. Elmer Moase. president of St. Mark's Senior Anglican WA, in giving her annual report. stated that all obligations had been met in full. Senior citizens had been remembered with Christmas treats. A committee to take charge of devotions was a new development and was proving satisfactory. Flowers had been placed at the altar at E a s t er. and a wreath for.Remembrance Day had been bought by the WA and the Church Guild. A Red Cross layette was provi- ded. Gifts were presented to two members leaving the Parish. The Anglican women met with the women of the Churches for the World Day of Prayer. Social Service work had been done. and the adopted refugee faithfully cared for under Mrs. Howard’: leader- shi .

New material had been ob- tained for the Little Helpers. Mrs. Moase said that through the Little Helpers there ' a great opportunity to establish a link with the church. She ex- pressed regret that no CBL or JA leaders were available. and said “Let us each

ular and seedless grapefruit,

WOMENS ORGANIZATIONS

St. Mark's Senior WA Present Annual Meeting

individually ‘I

pray that some one will respond‘ to the call “Feed My Lambs". Commenting on reports indi- catlng th at the WA member- ship ls not increasing on a n y level. she said. "We m . k ourselves. why?" She noted that

the WA is conscious of the trend to unite women in one organization, and pointed out that “we must try new ideas, and be willing to accept changes." She thanked the of- ficers and members as well as the men who helped by tak- ing members to meetings.

The advanced December meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Moase.

Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

?

rrv-G

A.

May We Accommodate rout

i when you are in Halifax i the modern. comfortable. I centrallv located 1» sraanma norss. I b the place to star!

ssinahwdllsn

Here an Sterling’: foaturu:

O Licenced Dining I01 0

close friends surprised the in by arriving with gifts. good wishes and refreshments. Rela-

Johnsfon. Brooklyn. December tivcs also called to congratulate: bl? 3. 1913 Thc ceremony w a s them. and there was a long dis- Derformed by Rev. . S. B. tance telephone conversation Strothard. minister of Alberton with their daughter who Methodist Church. ’ was unable to be present for Tllielr home .f‘SI3hIISEl9d the happy occasion.

LIGIIT

wit

UP LIIISTIIIIS | e

How eyes do sparkle

of the brilliance of the diamonds set in our rings, and other piocosl

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to Words of Christ in red 0 Read-easy lCrystalette0 type 0 Full-color frontispiece, map and decorated linings 0 Reference guide to stories of Jesus, and to teadllngs, sayings, and parables of Jesus 0 Black or white cover 0 only 7/ti" thick 0 Sparkling cellophane wrappu e ' '

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trate; ice cream and sherbets;

frozen --‘saucer!’ vegetables. Miscellaneous: Peanuts. peanut

butter. margarine, rice.

Spice of the Month: Nutmeg.

and devotions were led by Mrs. James Sheen and Mrs. Cecil Mill. and included prayer for Mrs. Townsend, who was a pat- ient In hospital. due to a re-I cent accident. , Mrs. Elmer Moase. Mrs .1 Nelson Paynter and rs.; James Sheen had perfect at-. tendance for the year. and Mrs.} Townsend had perfect attend-‘ ance until this meeting. Mrs. Bruce Graham and. Mrs. Albert Stafford will be ini charge of devotions for n e x tl meeting to be held at the h 0 me; of Mrs. D.L. Mclnnis on Jan-.j uary 3 at 2.30; new text word‘ "Promise". 4 Mrs. Walter Mouse and Mrs. Nelson Paynter were appointed- to the committee for s e n i 0 r- citizen’s Christmas treats. Satisfactory reports were given by all the officers. The: treasurer reported the sum of]