WOMEN

fig? 3”-"rho Guardian" Saturday, Sept. 25, 1954 Happenings of The Week

sir Brian Dunfield. Judge of the Mrs. A. E. Davis, the Misses Ruth supreme Court of Newfoundland, Vinnicombe, Alene and Irene Home and National President of the Com-iare leaving this morning on s munity Planning Association, at-lmotor trip through Maine. tended several functions during his ' ' a visit on the Island this week. He A miscellaneous shower was held was guest of honor and special in honor of Miss Marion Puncher. speaker at a dinner given by the R. N., by her classmates from the local Community Planning Aeaocis-lie .E. I. Hospital School of Nure- tion and the Board of Trade on ing st the residence on Wednes- Thursday. Dr. Frank Macxinnon, day evening. Provincial President. of the Associa- ' tion, and Mrs. MacKinnon enter- Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds re- tained for him at a buffet supper turned this week from a motor trip on Wednesday evening. On Thurs- to Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal. day, he was taken on a motor trip ' ' t g by Mr. Claude smith, Provincial Mr. and Mrs W. A. Simpson. director, and was guest of honor Bayvicw, have returned from an at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter enjoyable trip visiting relatives in Rvndman later during the cocktailylildmonton, Calgary, Alta., Oakland. hour. On Friday, he was guest Calif., and Spokane. Wash. En route speaker at a luncheon of the Sum-ihome, they stopped off at Mont- merside branch or the Commun- real to visit their son. Dr. Gordon ity Planning Association. :Simpson.

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Senator and Mrs. W. G. Bar-pl Mr. and Mrs. James W. Boyce hour, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. entertained the p Boyce-Puncher Wendell Barbour and their daugh-bridal party at dinner, following fer, Anne, are visiting in Saintitheir rehearsal on Thursday even- John, N. B . 1118- . .

Recently married at Palma de Miss Barbara Hicks of Richmond, Mallorca. Spain. Mr. and Mrs. ,Va., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Fernando Vidal are spending a few Mr. and Mrs. G. . Avard. weeks with the latter's parents. Mr.i a ' - and Mrs. Raoul Reymond at Stan- Mr. and Mrs A. M. Warn, Seattle, hope, Mrs. Vidal is the former Wa.sh., arrived here Thursday on Mjcmn. Raymond. . fBihoiisdB&Vlslzvwlth-1'ei:ll.lV?5 and

- - ren . re. am is e ormer

Mpg, Milton Bell was hostess fit,-Sadie Bell of Milton, and is the I dinner party on Tuesday even-leister of Mrs. George Dockendorff ing. honoring Mr. and Mrs. H. E..and Lieut. Col. D. N. Bell.

Platte who observed their golden 0 '

wedding anniversary this week. and Miss Joyce Partridge and Miss

Captain and Mrs. W. Dowling ofybaura Higginbotham returned this

New York. Covers were laid for week to Halifax. While in Char-

.131-,g;, lottetown. they were attendants at

the Johnston-Partridge wedding

which took place last Saturday. a . .

e c e

Mrs. Harold Jones of Worcester. Mass, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Avsrd.

Miss Marilyn Rupert who is shortly leaving Charlottetown to re- ride in Toronto has been honored at s number of functions during the past week. The choir of the Charlottetown Baptist Church of which she has been a valued mem- ber held a cornboil at Stanhope Beach and presented her with a gift. on Wednesday evening. a group of friends gathered at Caven- dish for a party in her honor. On Roy Mt-Gmm-ay. Th. bl-jde-t,o..bg this occasion, Misses Doreen Camp- was showered with many gifts from hell and Velma CBFm0d.V WEN thefthe staff, of which she was a mem- joint host:-sses. On Thursday even-gber. A highlight of the evening was ing. Miss Rupert was 88313 h0n01";the sword dance, performed by Miss ed at a supper rneetlhil Of the l-959h'lMaf'garct Rhynea, accompanied by are and officers of the Baptist Sim-,Ba,rry MacGillivray. Assisting the day Schools. 5119 has 1399" I leachalhostess in serving the guests were and pianist of the school for sev-Hm-5, gum, webs", and M”, 3, eral years and her services in -these Hamm, capacities will be.PS;.JFcli-lily missed.

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Miss Edythe MacRee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacRae. Vernon. leaves Tuesday morning for Montreal where she will begin her course in occupational and physio- therapy training at McGill Univers- lty.

Miss Greta Potter and Mr. Leigh Walker, whose marriage will take place October 5, in Truro, N. S. were honored by the staff of Imperial Life company on Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs

C 0 On Wednesday afternoon at the The annual Harvest Ball of the closing of the Summerside olf United Services Club was held lastpand country club for the Runny evening at the Club. 21 Havilandnhe hostage, were Mm Ha;-01d street. Members with their WW"! Schllrman and Mrs. J. K. Beer, or lady guests, were greeted by thtlas co-conveners; assisted by Miss president. Lieut. Stanley Brvnhtisally Basler, Mrs. Mark Gaudet. and the executive. Appropilaie l1RF'lJr.. Miss Marlon Howatt, Mrs. vest motif decorated the mainimelyn Mncgiphme, M,-.3, No;-man uungg and adjoining rooms. yMscLeod, Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrie, ' ' ' Mrs. Henry Perry and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Norman Steuart was hoe- gmjpham, tees at A tea on Thursday after- -. 0 noon. When Sh? hnmfed ll" MW. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkietter neighbors. Mrs. Ernest MKCLEOd.,gnt,grLajngd 3:, mm; home 1,, sum. Mrs. Lloyd COX and MN Wlllllim merside on Wednesday evening Moreside. Ga)" izladlnli and 'muml;prlor to the closing dance of the were arranged in tall vases. Mre.'Go1( md country club, Reginald MacLean poured whllel - o - Mrs. Redmond Soy and Mrs. Ralphl VsnAlstine served the guests. . . .

Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Callbeck re. turned to their home in Summer- side on Tuesday after I three weeks'

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. GHll?ln'hTB",vacation in Boston and New York. himed last weekend from a 0 - ' - ' day trip to Boston, Mass. l Mr. and Mrs Harold Crockett re-

' ' T turned home to Summerside Tues-

An Imnrrilil 0” 513” Dally W" day after visiting friends and rela- held at the home of Mr. and Mr!-,tivee in New Hampshire and Cape J. H. Carry, honoring Miss Marlon Cod.

Puncher and Mr. Keith Boyce, staff . member. whose marriage took place Dr. and Mrs. Stanley K. Donald yesterday at Trinity United Churchuog Moncwn, N. B. spent the week. squm dancing and card sameniena in Summerside with relatives were anioved. M1?-he frllnse of U19 and friends. evening, a suitnbe gi was pre- Iented to the couple.

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l Mr. and Mr;. Morrison re- lturned to Summerside after spend- ing the week-end st Wlckhsm. N. B.

Mr. Charles MacKa,V. mannller 01 the Bank of Montreal. Corner monk. Nfld.. is spending ii Vaca-i . . tion at his home in Freeland. t.l'lCi Mr. and Mrs. Ross Armstrong guest. of his mother, Mrs. William -1- and daughter, shells, left Bum- MacKay. merside last week to take up resid- .ence in Centralis, Ontario.

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O O I This week. Mrs. J. D. Macaul- Inn was hwiim in her 30"-in-1" Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Callbeck of and daughter. Mr. and MM Ch”'.nedeqiie. accompanied by Mr. end lee Macbellan. Montreal. and 'm'.Mrs. Arthur Macfsrlnne left by other daughter. Miss Melda M”c'.automobile on Tuesday for Detroit, Gulgan, Sudburlt. 0"?" Michigan. C I 0 . Q Q Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac-Lellan M1,. Do.-nthy mug wag hon,” were guests of honor on Mondnvint her home in Summerside on evening when Mr. and Mrs. M-?TTluf!dAy evening. A. Farmer entertained for them at! ' o - I bridge party. . .

Mrs. J. W. Lecky entertained at lher home in Summerside on Tues-

lliss Dorothy Mac!-aren. whose :diiy evening, honoring Mrs. W. 0. marriage to Mt 5'9"" 0- I-e- Whitlock of Charlottetown. Bridge heheur is taking place this after- was in play. loan at Trinity United Church, has been widely entertslned. The Miseee &lbs'r-s and Beverley Pound held I Iiinellsneous shower in her honor I Monday. classmates of the P. I. I. Hospital honored her at the bane of Miss Doris Jenkins, Mll- bn. when they presented her an sleetio clock and s special address. let mother, Mrs. Bruce Mscblren. dltertained Thursday at a fee in honor of the groom's mother, Mrs. Ilrnet Lelscheur who arrived from Caokvllle. N. B. for the wedding. fut evening, Mrs Mscnren enur- lefned the bridal party following the rehearsal.

the Prince Inward fe-.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris of aummerside, have as their guests their daughter Mrs. Leigh Donald, and grandchildren, Gregory and Geelyne, of Charlottetown.

I 0 I Mrs. W. C. Whitlock of char- lottetown. is visiting in simmer- side with her daughters, Mrs. J. M. lann and wt Ralph Ramsey. O 0

Mrs. W. A. Geudet and daughter, Lorinds, returned last week to their home in plummet-side after visiting the farmer's daughter. Mrs. A. Bruce Mscbesn st Poinu Claire. Quebec

Mrs. James B. Iahane with her

time wil be alloyed thlssons. Brisrrsnd Dennis. who have sing at the Golf been visiting the farmer's parents. by yhifuig golf- llr. and Mrs. W. A. Geisdet, lum-

mmide. returned to Ilantfesl by lntaliehlll lest Cumin. En la-

DATI-FILLED COOKIES

1 cup brown sister

1 cup butter

1 938

1 teaspoon cream of tarts. la teispoon soda Generous cup of flour

mm" FILLING

1 lb. dates 1 cup sugar la cup water

-Mrs. Ola Wlllisn Roeebank W. I.

g Veal Shortcakes

-The biscuit dough can be cut into squares with a floured knife, ,if you would like a change from i ithe usual shape -- or it may be i shaped with a large round biscuit icutter. There is a good balance of

gtegalidshalnd t:f3llCl(t)Ll3t sauce - an: uoNDAYts DINNER

i e w oe ing as es very mu

like chicken shortcake (whif:h Melfln Slices could. as ii matter of fact, be . Hungarian Goul-uh made very much in the same way). NOOCHG3

Yield - 6 servings. FOR THE VEAL AND SAUCE:

1 pounds stewing veal. l-3 cup chopped onion.

V. cup sliced celery.

2 teaspoons vinegar.

3'4 teaspoon salt.

1-1 teaspoon monosodium

tamate, optional.

riched flour.

'a'i teaspoon pepper.

l-3 cup cold milk.

ltablespoon chopped plmieri-

to, optional.

Wipe the veal with a damp cloth and cut into l-inch cubes. Put veal. onion. celery. vinegar. salt, monosodium glutamate if being used and pepper berries

This hack-swept evening gown fashion yards of black nylon shoot. the rest hi the dress with a high square neckline.---(()I'

Broadcloth And Nylon Gown-

2 pepper berries. the meat. Slow-fry until lightly Enough boiling water to cov- browned.

er (about 2 cups.) Add 1 tbsp. paprika, 1,5 tsp, 1 cup sliced celery. thyme. its tsp. salt. 2 c. hot water 3 tablespoons butter. and l a. tomato juice. Cover, and in cup veal stock. V: cup milk. 3 tablespoons once-sifted en-

show of tho C:iiia(i'i.in AS.NO('llll.lfIl'l of Coufurii-rs" contain 30 Nanird Ala Nora, Italian for black wing. is molded of sliiin-fitting wool hl'0l-lfTCl0Ul cut

LIPS IA!

"Him: we ue. Muhne." said the chef. as we entered the res- taurant. "My frlmd mat! is the .0bef here. He came uiginall! from Budepest.” gariu: goulesb. chef. I wonder whet most tbey.will use.”

Cbeloeeflfule

"Vesl. or sections of chicken or turkey are good in s goulssb; but probably tonight he will use the lean gnu-fed beef that is so plen- tiful and inexpmslve."

The waiter brought the goulssh to the table. with s nourish re- moved the silver cover from the low oblong casserole. and presented it for approval.

Bllbbllllt Hot

It was bubbling hot, the food arranged in three sections. In the center was a layer of beef cut in bite-sized pieces highlighted by a. little thin gravy. On each side were layers of buttered noodles: and separating these from the but were "stripes" of green peas punc- tuated by pimento dots.

"A veritable food picture, Chef. Yet it's made from inexpensive beef and vegetables. and no more work to arrange than when food is Just sprawled on the platter."

Celeried Ooleelaw Ooddled Appla with Whipped Topping Coffee Tea. Milk

Beef Gnullsht Cut 3 lbs. stewing beef in serving-sized portions. Melt the beef fat in a heavy saucepan. Add 3 lbs. chopped peeled onions (which is 1 lb. to each lb of meat). 1 minced peeled section garlic and

tuberculosis. However, the studies showed that it was quite impos- sible for this to occur. Although the mouth and ear pieces of the telephone are not sterile or free from germs. they rarely contain bacterial types that in themselves cause disease. Most of the bacteria are the sort that are normally pres- ent without causing infection.

of

, shown in Montreal at the first

Photo).

in a saucepan. Add just enough boiling water to cover. Cover closely and simmer until meat is just tender - about 1 hour. 1

While the meat is simmering.' melt the butter in the upper pan; of double boiler over low direct heat. Add the celery and simmer gently until celery is tender but not browned.

Add the To cup veal stock and ii cup milk; heat over boiling wa- ier.

Blend the flour and pepper to I smooth paste with the l-3 cup lcold milk. Stir into celery mix-

so another week has told the tale of its days! It has been one uhlch saw Summer take leave of our vales and our hills and Autumn arrive? in replacement. Summer railed, we remember. to folks everywhere, to make some often long-planned ex- cursion from home, maybe to re-l

lure. . pvisit old friends at a distance, oldj Cook, stirring constantly, iin- scenes, to walk again along paths til the sauce is smoothly thick- they once knew, ; ,ened. - - o 3 Cut the cooked veal into small we think mo Autumn mm in

cubes and add to add pimiento. , Heat thoroughly. Serve between and over

lowing shortcakes. SIIORTCAKES

1',-2 cups biscuit or baking mix. 2 tablespoons chilled sortening. Liquid.

Measure the biscuit or baking mix into a bowl and cut in the sortening finely.

Make up into a biscuit dough according to package directions.

Knead the dough lightly on s floured canvas or baking board

"1""? an irresistable voice. Especially to

the farmwlfe to leave for awhilel the busy round of her day and. shed her every care. "where 111. thoughts die and good are born, out in the fields with God." . . . to come where stubbles bare, there to hear before it is too late, they last field-tune of the year; to fol-. low perhaps those enchanting by- roads and lanes,we are blessed

with in Island places, where final can be amazed and charmed now by the marvellous display of colors, perfect blending of shades. with

inimitable taste and skill it is ar- ranged, without fault in line or lnl

the fol-

and pat or roll out into a neat pigment-amber, gold, copper, rosc.. rectangle 4 by 6 inches; cut into crimson, scarlet, green and six 2-inch squares. the neutral sands makingl

Arrange, well apart, on cookie up altogether one of the sheet. most engaging pictures of all the

Bake in s hot oven (475 de. year. . ,grees) until cooked and golden. "Come away, even for it little

. while along the sweet-scented lanes hane motored to Summerside to I,nd"3h9 Quiet L"V91'!' DRUM 01 gccompgny hi. nmuy home, woodland.” September begs her ad- . . - mixers," to know in truth something of the glory of the colors, the wand- er of the days that are here." James will be our companion and the children, one of these days ostensibly to "have a look at those young cattle" posturing here or there on the fields of the farms; by s woods trail maybe we shall walk along the old hills. But. it will be to. "come where our loves lie dreaming", loves of the season now here. h

Mr. and Mrs. Fraser MacDonald of Eureka and daughter, Miss Beulah MacDonald, R. N., of Hall- (ax, N. B were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Walker. Summerside.

4

0 U 0

Mr. and Mrs G. Grsham Muttsrt of Toronto. spent a few days in Summerside, guests of the farmer's psr',ents, Mr. and Mrs G. M. Mut- tar .

e 0

This week brought the heat of the threshing "to this family and helpers. an activity to be continu- ed intxi the week yet unborn. Sheaves we saw of it, laden and empty grain-wagons: We heard the thresher sing an old song and saw the granary of this place fill with

The Misses Blanche Hogg and Betty Bslcolm of Summerside, left Wednesday on I. visit to Montreal.

0 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. James M. Harris. aumrrreriilde, have returned from s motor trip to Toronto and easiem United States. While in Toronto, they attended the Canad- ian National Thlbitlon. On their return. they were accompanied by Mrs. Hsrris' sister. Miss Miriam MacDonald who is spending her holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mecbonsld, Cam- bridge street.

IIIITOIIO '.ITI'LB

The name "sheriff" for county officials comes from the old Eng- lish "shire reeve."

k" g . Ask your Gneer for lkll

ELLEN TS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

ruEize'sE;xIm

i 7'-fluouizisiineur . O W p

Growth Chart and Growth leeerl egguauocenu at-1.2.4

A Needless Fear

A similar group of telephones

I were disinfected; it ,wes found that there was little difference in the amount or type of germs present.

Turn Goulash Into A Real Food Picture

;ymansn.sxsLr.:ic

l "utie see how they serve Hun-i

i.

Bright Blouse

44

simmer or babe I hm. or until the meet is foa-k- . Most of the liquid will have eveponted. Make gravy with any Mnnining in the pen. '

Ceillloil Apples: "cuddled" is an .old-fashioned term that means very "gentle" cooking. II: this dish, the apples should be medium-oiled and meyred.Wssb,butdonotcoreor peel. Better cook 12,0: enough for two music

Most make a syrup in a large dean fryins DID by for 5 min. 4 0. water, no it. sugar. and the peel of s sliced it orange. Add the apples. simmer 5oxmin., or until fork-tender. 'nirn often so they will cookveveuly and not burst.

When tender. transfer to s serv- ing dish. Boil the syrup until thick and dark red. Remove the orange rind. Pour over the apples. When cold, the syrup forms a. jelly glace. Serve plain, with whipped cream, or soft cooked ouetud.

TRICK OF '.l"Hl CHIP

season with celery seed first toasted in the oven.

By ALICE ALDEN BLOUSEB are better than ever and there's hardly a daughter of Eve who isn't happily assembling a blouse wardrobe for every vent setting snd.occasion. Def tel, for the eohoolroom or the office, and guaranteed to bring a warm glow into the bleak morning hours when nothing seems to go right, is this pert and pertinent number. of washable cotton broadcloth it is splashed all over with a multi- colored pen and pencil print. Th: plunge neckline and easy, cuffed sleeves add to the charm of this model.

Household Hint

Unstarched cottons can be ironed without sprinkling if you use your steam iron.

Anne Adams Patterns

WEEK'S SEW-THRHTY

Pop this darling jumper over the easy-to-sew blouse for bs.ck-to- school! Without the blouse -- it's an honest-to-goodness ”grown-up" halter sundress - just like Mom- my's! Ideal in colorful cotton. Jiffy- make - plan to sew several in gay plaids for Fall.

Pattern 4751: Child Sizes 2. 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 blouse 1 yard 35-inch; jumper 1'5 yards.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-Five Cents (aim) in coins istainpe cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name, address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Gua.rdis.n. 60 Front street, west. Toronto.

Morning Smile

The concern therefore seems to be groundless: wholesale disinfection of telephone parts, besides being impractical is also unnecessary. Iii- fections most often are transmitted directly from one person to another. Just as a matter of cleanliness. many persons may wish to occas- ionslly wash the mouth and ear pieces of the telephone.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

the largess of the fields. the in- crease of the spring seeding. And remembered again. "He hath not dealt with us after our sins; nor rewai-ded us according to our in- iquitles" imperfect moetly erring folks that humans are. C 0 0

Summer-we loved her. Autumn

too we enjoy. The Island poet, Mr.

Campbell, in verses from "The M , . o 15 J. N.. C E H ;:l:;;.:l;pl8CE describes nicely the bra.” be dewcwgnwuxszy?” "

Answer: No, X-rays are not of value in determining whether or

”The Autumn's priceless red and not a person has

cancer of the '

Psychology professor: "I will lec- ture today on lisre. I hope you are prepared. How many of you read the 25th chapter of the Textbook?" Nearly all hands were raised. Professor: "That's fine. You're

the group to whom I wish to spesk. There is no zbtih chaptul"

F Adorns each fields and hill: bl'9l-5'--

Her fiery colors fiercely burn Beside each tree-fringed rill. Each silhouette against the sky. Is framed by clouds in passing by.