OLD FRENCH CUSTOM

Jean Perry and Henri Gaudet, at- tendants, escorted the couple for a royal welcome by a large

“Le Gateau’”’, a traditional Acadian ceremony was held at Tignish in the Legion home,

and Mrs. Aubin J.

when Mr Gallant were selected to reign as king and queen over the

annual celebrations.

number of guests. Eight coup- les formed a special dance to

%

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965. 9

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jeukins, Wemen’s Editor, Phone 48506

tirades, it seems. Sara won't | defend herself, as she was) brought up to respect her eld- ers. How can I help, without | being a meddler? She is such| a good girl; and her dad and I) are heartsick to see her so un-|

happy G. § | DEAR GS.:° Your version of Sara's troubles simple doesn't

make sense That is, if we are supposéd to take for grant- - ed that Sara herself is in her right mind

Might it be that Sara isn't telling the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, as she knows it, about the stiua- ion that is hattering her nerves? My mind refuses. absolutely to believe that a youthful bride

J. Hammond Bowness has re-|the Fiji Islands, New Zealand, jturned to Bedeque after visiting | Australia, India, France, Spain j with relatives and friends in On- | and the British Isles, from where | tario. she will leave in- July enroute ~ hore by air. The executive of the Kirk of here are two friends, Shelach St. James Women's Auxiliary Staples of Moncton, N.B., and and leaders of the various WA Vivian Dupui, Edmonton, Alta groups were guests Thursday) sheija's parents are Mr. and evening of the East Group at a Mrs. Fred DeLorey of George- pot-luck supper in the Church | towy | Hall. The ‘‘after - supper’’ guest , eeeeed wes wre. J. ee The decor and refreshments xecutive secretary 0 ©\ were Italian style at the hom 'P.E.1. Branch of the Cancer So- \ Mr and Mrs RW. Parke. ciety, who described the work! pine st. Thursday evening of that organization to the 25 for members of the St. Paul's een ‘a leade Anglican Church S and S. Club } leader ; of East Group and the a social and study group

supper! Followin an evening f conveners were Mrs. Helen Dun-| cards hci 28 members were bar and Miss Lilias Wonna-| served spaghetti and lasagna

cott. The regular busines s| meeting of the group followed| the supper.

in a decoratively Italian atmos- phere. Party convener was Mrs. Henry Purdie.

A panel discussion will be part Eric W. MacEwen of St

of tonight's programme John's, Nfid., and formerly of

of the St. Veronica's Guild : North Rustico, P.E.I. has - meeting at the Charlottetown cepted Sree ees eee

Hospital Nurse's res idence,| Radi i . ' Radio — TV. At present he is a which will be preceeded by be- house guest of Mr. and Mrs

nediction at 8.00 p.m. in the Hos- itfi pital Chapel | Whitfield Yeo, Parkdale

{ . Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh Sheila DeLorey of San Francis- leo, fo SE jand daughters, Cynthia and

Georgetown, | . left late in January on the SS Jeanifer, formerly of Murray

Arcadia for an extended cruise| Harbour, have taken up resi- that will take her to Honolulu,' dence at Oak Avenue, Sherwood

MARY HAWORTH

music by Mrs. Andre Paturel and old time dancing was en- joyed by all. The Ladies Aux- iliary served refreshments to Legion members and guests

vice president, Mrs Weirum

Accompany ing

would insist upon living with the bridegroom's mother, who didn't want her in the house and refused to acknowledge her as the son's wife, much less receive her as a daughter.

The proposition becomes even more unbelievable when the bridegroom himself, well able to finance an independent domi- cile, is said to be fervently op- posed to housing the marriage under his mother’s roof.

NOW THAT SARA has burdened herself to you,

un- har-

' ried by fear of breakdown,

and you yearn (properly) to help without being a meddler, I think the safe - and - sound thing to do is steer her into con- sultation with a firstrate ana- lyst, or psychologist, or accredi- ted professional family relat- ions counsellor

If not in the town from which you write, then in some of the) surrounding big cities, first- rate services of the sort may be fouund. And I should think your family doctor could direct you to the right people, if you ask him to

Now, going back to the be- ginning, if I were required to take your story at’ face value, and make deductions and _ re- commendations purely on the basis of your reportage, I would say that all parties invol- ved ‘Howard, Sara and the mé-| ther) were sick - sick -sick,pds-| sibly in different ways for dif- |ferent reasons, but glued toge-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Home-Made Coffee Cake Takes A Baking Powder

A warm, luscious, quick-rais- ed coffee cake is an easily made | treat for brunch, lunch, or in- formal dessert at dinner, or even a mid-evening snack with) coffee, tea, or fruit juice.

Yeast-raised coffee cakes take much longer to prepare, s0 many homemakers prefer to buy them from the baker or sup- ermarket

FITS DESCRIPTION

But when baking power alone, or buttermilk with baking soda, is used as the leavening (rais-

ing) agent, the coffee cake may be truly described as ‘‘quick and easy.”

Today, the Chef and I suggest the following crunchy- topped coffee cake from the Midwest.

Measurements level recipes for 6

APPLE-NUT KUCHEN | 1‘ ¢. sifted flour % c. sugar 2 tsp..double-acting baking pow-

der | le tsp. salt | le tsp. ground cinnamon

% c¢. chopped walnut meats

1 large peeled apple, shredded for 1c.) 1 egg, beaten light

|

le c¢. milk

. fork; simmer-fry 10 min. Then nn 3 thep melied shortening OT | stir in rice, chopped bacon and Minegoo Laundry and cooking oO} remaining ingredients. Cool. ”

% ¢. dairy sour cream % c. sugar (additional)

Sift together flour, '2 c. sugar, baking powder, salt and cinna-| mon. Reserve 2 tosp. of chopped | nutmeats. Stir: remaining chop- ped nutmeats and shredded ap- ple into flour mixture.

Mix together egg, milk, melt-| ed shortening or oil. Stir into | flour mixture until well mixed. | Turn into oiled 9°’ round pan.

Spoon sour cream batter in spiral : pat center uncovered. Du

over ad-

ditional % c. sugar. Top with|M™ittee conveners also gave re-

reserved nuts. Bake #0 to 35

fat and onion. Mix with kitchen |

Stuff chickens only % full, rice in stuffing will swell while |

onions to the French Dressing | | when tossing romaine salad.

tor, Rev. Francis Corcoran led the League prayer. The sec- |retary, Mrs. J. G. Gaudin read er top of| the minutes, and a report was

, leave| given by the treasurer, Mrs.

over the meeting of olice Women’s : was held in the

er-fryers for roasting as usual,|Tecently. The meeting dusting lightly inside and out| With prayer and mioutes with 1% tsp. seasoned salt. Fill) Previous meeting were with Greek Style Rice Stuffing) Among letters received was one (recipe follows). Fasten vents fom Gordon Kerr of United with wooden picks Fund appeal acknowledging the

Secure neck-skin down on 48sistance and back with pick. Brown all over | *e organization in the area in hot oven (425 degrees F.);| CAnvass. then reduce heat to 350 degrees | Reports were given by F. and roast 1% hrs. Baste 4| Emile Gallant, spiritual times with “ ecw butter or mar. | Mrs. Frank Gaudet. social ae- garine melted in % ¢. water, | ion. Mrs. Milton Keough, en.

jtertainment convener, Teported GREEK STYLE | that a play is now underway for

RICE STUFFING | St. Patrick's day. (enough for 2 (2% to 3 Ibs.) | After the close of the meeting, broiler-fryers) a carc play was enjoyed with 1 c. white rice | prize for the highest score won % Tb. sliced hacon | by Mrs. Milton Keough, and 1 fine-chopped peeled onion freeze out pfizes by Mrs. Harald % tsp. garlic powder | Cormier and Mrs. Fidele Ber-

1 Ib. chopped beef | nard.

4% tsp. ground rosemary 1 tsp. wine vinegar ‘HOUSEHOLD HINTS

‘4 tsp. oregano

1 tsp. salt |

, | Spoons tarnished the sul- % tsp. pepper | Phur in eggs can be sleaned by

Boil rice 14 min. then. drain. ; ‘ Meantime, fry bacon uittil fat | reine We tel salt eee

runs freely. Add onion and gar-/| lic powder. Continue to fry un-| til bacon is almost crisp: re-| a move it and chop fine.

Add chopped beef to bacon

Wide riffles at the bottom of Hn apron stand out just enough |from the dress to catch aa stray drops that might be spill

Dry Cleaning Coin Operated, Self Service, Attended , 8 a.m, to 11 p.m, Daily, , Sundays included 12 Washers, 6 Driers,

roasting TRICK OF THE CHEF Add a few chopped pickled |

D. Gallant. Other com-

Mrs. and

a6 Ae rae

ELLEN/S DIARY. gene

}

MacKay,.extended .a..welcome..to ...

the guests. Each lady modelled her sew-

jing and showed her handicraft |work with Miss Buote as com- mentator. Brief remarks were | {made by Miss. MacLeod, Mrs. |

A Sunday Well Spent Gives A Week Of Content

A Nightmare

DEAR MARY . HAWORTH: j

| Stirling MacKay, and Mrs. Lou-| It seems that our daughter knew | the trouble.

~Living-ts Translated-Into~

ther by i finit: | translating ving offiaity a min. in hot oven (400 degrees F.) ton on _— Gallant, report- OF WARD 4 ee RADE CPOBIONER o-0c:y2xoee seamen emenfc SE BT eer Ao : a pecs | In which case, my sugges- TOMORROW'S DINNER had be en donated to the needy, f : . |tions outlined above still would can — also several pairs of mitts and Ex rience afford the most prudent attack| nge Segments socks were : “5 pe on the problem. Roast Broiler-Fryers, with ee roe Greek Style Rice Stuffi | women visited Beach Grove and the ‘= wishes. Therein lies, P:S::_ Testing by laborat or y| le mg. | the Provincial mother 7 e eS techniques, for blood type; Is) Carrots with Butter Sauce included an

at least one approach to affirm-| (Home - Prepared or Frozen),

him, though there still remains much that machinery cannot do What yet has been invented that will lift the new - born - of stable or a summer-field, and smiling upon it, With a Job-like patience get it to nurse? Who but a farmer can kneel to clean mangers, baring them of any discards of the previous meal, so that no lick of grain may be wasted, nor animal turn away in disgust? What machine will tow the harvest's bales, and s bushels, snugging them way in mow and bin, when like he Biblical ant, we on farms ather in and store? The Monday morning hearth- re, does it seem to-have a more

uoyant lift to it, a song more!

lithe than that of yesterday, shich, of like spirit to the bees’ unday hum or the robins’ trills n their season, he day with a solemn tune? “4 Sunday well spent, gives a week of content,’ the old folks

sed to say, Ellen’ James com; ented with a smile, ptekitg up}

is idge spoon at _ break- fast. ‘‘I sofmetimes wonder, look- ng back, what that included

$0 FLATTERING!

Soft folds shape a most flat- tering scoop neck — top news for a wise woman who wants to draw attention upwards. Choose silk, linen.

Printed Pattern 4524: Sizes 19, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 2%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 45-inch fabric.

coins (no stamps please) this pattern, Ontaria reside

had observed |

FIFTY: CENTS. (50 cents) in for nts

wouldn't court his sweetheart on Sunday, remember?” we chuc- kled

‘Now, that’? James grinned, “T always considered was carry- ing it too far."

Now a little drift skimmed along the fields, a lowly restless, | sheeting thing born on the light breath of morning wind. Would

this be a washday? we wonder- bert Heaney, Mrs. Thomas Sul- after marriage. But our daugh-

ed

“There's little news Papa Starling wrote us in his) spidery script the other day. | “We bear with the perpetual: sunshine, and get a surfeit too of flowerings. Now I shouldn’t say that! But there are the mo- ments when we wish for a change | of weather, for a shower or a) cooling breath of wind. But not actually. It is pleasant here = exceedingly so, I should say. | But one day... well, you ean suspect what will happen! You will be spreading the wash, eh? And you'll be listening for the whistle you will hear!”

“T wouldn't say that by Can-| diemas Day half the winter fs) gone. Not the season of stabling, at any rate — the indoor feed- ing, I mean’’ James comment- ed this morning, picking up his cap to get to the chores.

‘How is the feed lasting?”

“I was just reckoning that this morning. I belive we have as much on hand now as we had this time last year... But spring may come latef this year.”

In any event, a step farther we have advanced in the new year, around a little bend of | way we have come. Footsteps crunch a bit on the all-white paths, yet we are scarcely aw- are of it, as we look out to the winter loveliness on the country- side about.

/WI Van Displays Crafts, ‘Clothes

The Women's Institute Sewing

leather

brought the program to a close Her only confidant ‘until yester-|for her. It was she, I repeat, and a pot luck supper followed | gay) was our family doctor, who| Who made the decision to live

Georgetown L

egion Ladies

is O'Connor when she married a year ago,| HOWARD’S MOTHER never Romai invitation to the annual so ie

so this morning : : redded ne with So this ning we pick up) They ae ined te an it 4 On behalf of the group Mre age 27, that she would encounter | will accept Sara. She accuses ing of disproving,& man’s pater on French Dressing of Red Cross to be held ne the instruments and implements games. In wi nen and Weirum MacKay presented the all the troubles she is now|Sara of ‘‘flimflamming” How. | ity. in disputed cases. M.H. | A Nut Kuchen February 16th and a letter ; of our living rested over our Seen enna i an Labbe instructors with gifts as a token| having. But she felt she could ard into marriage, though ty Haworth counsels Cotte or Tea Milk cerning ladies’ missionaries. oT ¥ Sabbath, and again exercise ning unday only » most of appreciation. Mrs. Horace take them in stride, perhaps they'd been going together for "US her column, not by mail| . William Gauthier was . the hands and the minds of toil. necessary work done. No sign of Paynter presented Mrs. MacKay | i lor personal interview. Write) ROAST BROILER-FRYERS ; I D ay Pp } ‘ay | solve some and have a happy six years. I know he loves Sara, | : appointed spiritual convener and 2 Not so calloused as ones with ine newspapers ore Only re- with a gift for her hospitality, | life, | as he has proved in many ways |her in care of The Guardian. Prepare 2 (2% to 3 lb.) broil- money was voted for : g t r, ligious readi at day. ly ways. recrea- oe :

the farming = he ee ae vn ae aE OA and for'the use of her home. It was only yesterday that she|He has a wonderful executive tional purposes. Women were ee “! now that mechanization assists The singing of the Queen disclosed the situation to us.|P0Sition and can provide well appointed to

Those who took the course were Mrs. Robert MacKay, Mrs. Ian Henderson, Faye and Carol Henderson, Mrs George Mac- Kay, Mrs. William Coton, Mrs. Ivan Pickering, Mrs. James MacKay, Mrs. Armel Taylor, Mrs. Horace Paynter, Mrs. Ro-

livan, Mrs. Harold Heaney, Mrs.

M-cKay, Mrs. Arthur Profitt | and Mrs. Roland Profitt.

tells her, she says, that she is| on the verge of nervous break- | down. |

Her husband (‘a_ bachelor uftil they married), is 48 and | his mother is 85. He favored H-| ving apart from his mother

ter, thinking it was the right,

here’?|Gerard Doucette, Mrs. Weirum | thing, insisted that they live|

with the mother, much against |

with his mother. Father Corcoran spoke briet-

Two months ago their baby To Serve Refreshments ly te the members and asked girl was born and Howard's mo- them to keep the question of ‘ ther says she won't believe he Highlighting the activities of,be made available for Auxil-|cations before their ~minds. The | is the father until she is given the Georgetown Ladies Auxil-|iary meetings. | Meeting adjourned and closed 4 proof. How is that done? Sara jary Branch No. 16 of the Royal) The Auxiliary will serve re-| With prayer and a social hour .

says the mother has called her Canadian Legion at the annual | freshments at the Legion card followed. a tramp and worse (names/tneeting the following reports! parties on Monday nights. Mrs. | that condemn her character.). | were presented: president —)|Frank Lavandier was named

Howard speaks up for Sara| Kings County Zone Rally of La-|convener of this committee

and tries to quiet his mother,| dies’ “Auxiliarief held in the) with Mrs. Joseph Sampson to but nothing can stop her | Georgetown Legiot....H.all iD) assist*her at. the next card

*

What are Charl a

Poplar Grove WI Held Bake Sale |

Mrs. Eldon Grigg was hostess | to the Poplar Grove WI recent- | ly.

The ~ president, “Mrs. Arthur | Dawson, presided and the meet- ing opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the Creed in unison.

Three visitors from neighbour- - ing institutes were welcomed and nine members responded to roll call with a home - made valentine. Prizes were presented to Janette Dawson, Jean Boylan | and Norma Craig for the best valentines.

The secretary, Mrs. George Milligan, reported remnants were received and will be used to complete a quilt. Quilt blocks were passed in by the members. It was decided to bring to next | meeting reading material for patients in Charlottetown hospi- | tals.

The members accepted an in- | vitation from Mrs. James Wil- liams of the MacNeilis Mills In- | stitute to visit them for a ‘‘Back- ward Meeting’’ in March at the: home of Mrs. James Williams.

Roll call for next meeting will be answered with a “Get Well Card” and each member is to don, some article of green. |

Mrs. Lester Milligan and Mrs. | George Williams presented an) interesting contest.

Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Mrs. | Millar Craig are to provide re- freshments for next meeting and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson and Mrs. Eldon Grigg will 100k after en- tertainment. .

A bake sale of homemade go- odies was enjoyed, and the meet- ing adjourned with singing of the Queen with Mrs. Millar Craig as organist.

add’1 cent sales tax. Print plainly, SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept, 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto 1, Ont.

THE “SNOB” COSTUME

From Patullo-Jo Copeland comes their ‘‘snob” costume for spring. It is thus named because of the elegantly cas- gal tailoring and the fascinat- ing beige textured weave fa- bric used in the designing

The brief jacket is cut with

CITIZENS

|May, 1964; the catering by the’; _ Mra! i. P.

|ladies to the banquet held at/ ry ‘/ cates wee the annual meeting of mayors! Following the meeting, and municipalities for the Pro- freshments were served. vince, held in Georgetown in No- vember; the laying of a wreath)

| on Remembrance Day and the NY Rustice CWL

| serving of dinner to the Legion P| aires; wives and 5 the... e. aires. jryrer and viewers *he)-Plains. Banquet The meeting was held re-| Reports given at the Stella cently at the home of Mrs. A. H. Stewart, with fourteen mem- bers in prepa a ing was chaired by the _presi- dent, Mrs. Walter MacLean, and one minute’s silence was observed. ¢ Mrs. Herbert George, the | treasurer, reported a satisfac- tory year and Mrs. William Mur- | phy acted as secretary in the labsence of Mrs. Marcellus Gotell.

town's problems? Seen TE

re-

people.

their. Twelve ¢ ubs received home orderly badges, four card in of

1 Sh tn Sit lg ea

_ PURITY DAIRY Aa Ward Four |

“Parents Prefer

$08"

Doucette presided over... the meeting which was: largely at-

. H. were both re - elected. With re- who wed Mie to start’ bie tn ton ity td continue in.office and the) of age, above average in wih a° for top secretary Mrs. Gotell was ab-; remuneration and benefits in exchange for hard ix sent, so it was decided to com-| weather or foul—read on: ‘ bine both offices with Mrs.| If you have a college or equivalent background, preaned. or ~ Marcellus Gotell being appoint-| sales experience and can honestly convince us that you want ~ ed as secretary - treasurer, pen-| to be

| ding her acceptance.

The appointment of the Exe- cutive will be made at the Feb- ruary meeting. Four new mem-| . bers were brought in for ac-

ceptance. Auxiliary members are to at- tend the next meeting of the

OUR MAN IN THE MARITIMES —

then send complete resume (fully confidential) to BOX 6508 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

LePAGE'S

wrist-length sleeves, - set-in shoulders, vertical flap poc- kets and an away-from-the-

revered Royal Canadian Legion to dis-

= eter. | cuss with the members the cost

Underneath is a dress that | of installing kitcher equipment

skims the body and has easy | in the Legion Hall and also to ar-

front fullness. | range a date when the hall could 2 a

OF CHARLOTTETOWN

For the past thrée years I have worked to give you better conditions through a pro- per supply of good water. Since this is our most vital commodity the Commissioners - felt Charlottetown should have a supply adequate to fight fires.

With this object as my primary concern I have worked consistently to bring it about. Bat SEED vo bad (p embark on ee *

expansion - in istory pevenniiah tn. for yen

rs what should have been done for many years past.

If you believe as I do that there can be no lessening of our vigilance in guarding our Serpe ere ose

* Sincerely,

R. Earl Taylor.