Wemen

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 15, 1965. 7|

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4 8506

Karen Hastings, Alberton, spent the past week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews, O'Leary

Mr. and Mrs Harry Barbour have returned to their home in Alma after an extended yisit with relatives in Thornhill, ¢Ont- ario and Dixiefield, Maine

Sixty per cent of India’s team ing millions make less than $3 per month. The small daily wages earned by labourers are thinly «stre'ched to buy foodstuffs to provide two meagre a day for an average family. Five out of ten children die before the aze

of ten as a direct result of hun- ger. To help the most desperate vital feeding programs are

sponsored by the Unitarian Ser- vice Committee, 63 Sparks Street, Ottawa 4

Mr. and Mrs Arch’ Wight and family, Lower Montague. have taken up residence in Montague for the winter months

Maurice Tugwell has returned to Moncton after visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ward Clark, Alberton

Mrs- Waldron Lowther was hostess for the January meet- ing of Cornwall WI, at which she gave a very interesting report of the Leadership course held at Parkdale. Roll call was ans- wered by a ‘health hint’ and a card, and is to be answered next month by a suggestion for school lunches. Donations are to be sent to the Institute adop- ted child, the Lady Aberdeen scholarship and-to. Gift Coupon 367 :o help women in the far north, also a donation to the TB Christmas Seal fund

Hostess for next meeting will be Mrs. Ford Wilson. The meet- ing adjourned after refreshments | were served

Catherine Foley, student nurse at the Charlo'tetown Hos- pital, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foley, Alberton.

Edward McAlduff, who spent holidays with his mother, Mrs Charles McAlduff, Alberton, has returned to Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. J. K Champion and family have returned to Moncton, N.B. after attending the funeral of Mrs. Champi on 's father. Arthur Robertson, East Royalty.

‘Annie Matheson has returned

to Toronto after vacationing with her mother, Mrs. James Matheson, 4nd other members

of her family in the Clyde River area

Central Bedeque school has reopened after the holidays. Teachers are Mrs. Robert A f f- feck and Mrs. Sidney Green

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruth- ers, Jr. and daughter, accompanied by Mrs ruther's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams and brother, George, all of Cascumpec, left recently on a few weeks trip to Florida

Caroline Grimmer has_ re- turned after spending holidays

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Mr. and Mrs Grant Graham, Glenda and Gordon of Gasper- eaux, have returned home after spending holidays with Mrs. Graham's sisters in Toronto

After 38 vears from his native province, ser Jordan, Chilliwack. B.C. re- turns to Murray Harbour to visit with relatives and friends

of absence Fra-

His wife accompanied him on his trip. Prior to coming to Murray~ Harbour, they visited with Mr Jordan's brother and sister -in law, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jordan, Shelburne, N‘S. and with his sister and brother- in-law. Mr andMrs ,;Milton} Richards, Cape Totmentine, N.B

Michael! Larter. who spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs E E Larter. at Alberton, has returned to Belle- ville, Ontario

Mr and Mrs G Wiliam Tralf- nor, Albany, returned home re- cently, after spending the past month visiting with their son. William, and daughter —in Montreal}, friends in Ottawa and their daughter and son - in - law, | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pitt, Sud- | bury, Ontario

Pte. Ronald MacKenzie has returned to Camp Borden, Ont- ario, after spending his leave at his home in Murray Harbour

MR. AND MRS. JEWELL |

IELLEN’S DIARY | Sun’s Parting

Lengthened blue shadows along the snow. and rosy paths leading up to a hilltop, indicat- ed our westering day. Present- ly amid a sea of drifting colors, |we caught the sun's parting |twinkle, saw its brightness re- | flected in pools of light on the farmlands, before the shadows deepened, and in the dusk, moon- light caressed the white fields But now skies are overcast and there is.a wind af the south on our door.

“The weather has turned war- mer. We'll get rait — it's likely” Mack offered

‘“Drizzle and sno wflurries’ | the man said” Alex nodded, ;And at once the housewife checked over in mind her supplies, in the event of a confining spel! ahead. The basics: Meats, flour, cereals, sugar, butter, tea, shortening. And the leavens in- cluding the extra package of

the stovep!pe catches fire!... And firewood! Perhaps after all, it was as well, though at the time the day was blue - skied a sunny, we had taken James re- minder seriously this morning, when he had called to us across the yard.

45th Anniversary Observe

By North River Couple

Mr. and Mrs. John Jewell of

North River have celebrated ting 6f family gifts by Mrs. Mac- | home of Mrs. L. H. Howard, and \their 45th wedding anniversary. | Ki

Dinner hosts for the occas'on their daughters, Florence Clayton Stevenson), Hilda, Clifton Stewart), Nor (Mrs. Sterling Ford), Vel (Mrs. Kenneth MacKinnon) and their husbands

were (Mrs. (Mrs.

Silver candelabra and the tra-|

ditional three tiered annivers- ary cake, made by Mrs. Stewart and decorated by Mrs. Robert Jewell, centered the dining table.

An address read by Mrs.

MARY HAWORTH Lutheran Girl

‘s Problem

How To Advise Parents

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I am 21 and have been making my own decisions for several years. But I have a problem at present that I don't know how to begin to solve

Though my parents reared my brovhers and me in the Lutheran

and k r’ow I could love him again

Do you chink the simplest way yor. read by che secretary, | ments

to break the news to my parents would be to marry him, and con- vert through marriage? Please answer soon, as I long to pro ceed with this conversion im-

* happy recollections

|Ford accompanied the presen-

to their parents . suprise party aitended by ir 17 grand - children follow- | the dinner party, at which | of past years were enjoyed

Auxiliary Plans Modern Kitchen

The January meeting of the | Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion at Tignish was |held in the ladies’ lounge |Friday evening- conducted | the newly elected president, | Mrs. E.C. Perry. | In welcoming, the members to | the meeting Mrs. Perry spoke on lth order of business she would follow, and urged the members to take an active and open part in the. business of the meetings.

The minutes of the previous

meeting and correspondence

church, I have felt an increas-| mediately. Thank you for any) Biote

‘ing interest, since age 15, in the |

Jewish faith. In this time I have gradually eased away from the Lutheran church. unknown tc my family

Some yeais ago I was ia ve

“with a Jewish boy. which intensi-

fied my interest in his relig:on. I read much on the subject and feel I could sincerely believe in ik

More recently. however, I was

engaged to another boy, a won-|

help you can give me_ Respect- fully, S.E.

DEAR S.E.: Listening to two rabbis and a priest on a recem TV evening broadcast, phrasing their contrasting estimates of the gains achieved by the 1964 sessions of the Ecumenical Council in Rome, my most vivid impression of the program was the powerful difference in funda- mental thought - feeling abouc God and man, voiced by the two

derful person, wit the wedding | rabbis.

pianned for next Spring. But{ that |

that was before I learved

To the sideline sitting layman, unversed in theology, almost it

he and his parents are ant!-Sem-| seemed that the older rabbi, a

itic. Because of this I broke the|

spokesman for the orthodox Jew-

Mrs. Reg Eldershaw. chair- man of the Prince County Hos- |pital Drive, reported the can- |vass was going well and is ex- pecied to be completed by the |vassers are expect returns in by then. | Final arrangements and equip- |(ment for the new modern kitch- len for the home was passed at | the meeting. A card play will be |held in the lounge on Tuesday levening, January 1%h.

to have

Talk.On Africa |

engagemem, without telling any- | ish veaching, was closer in epirit | |

one my real reas nr.

Now that I am 2t, I feet free to} ect on my decisioas and wou'd | trenchantly for a future - orien- | about | Marian,| converting tothe Jewish faith.|way of defining man's highest

C ar-| Would this be difficwt, consider- | obligations to creaures and | Creator. — which we categorize

like to know how to go

ing I was active in the Luther- an church for 15 years? Can you tell me what steps to take?

Perhaps the biggest problem is how to break the news to my

less way? Pa Since breaking my engage- ment, I am dating the Jewish boy again, and I wonder if I should speak to him of my interest in his religion? I loved him before

SPANGLE - HAPPY!

Sparkling as @& Christ m as

care of Guardian .:Patriot Pat-| sales tax, Print AT- tern Dept. 60 Front St, W, Tor- seine ee NAME, AD-

|tree! Delight a girl with this spangle - trimmed set - | Merry spangles spark cap, |mittens — quick single crochet, |Joop trim. Use knikting worsted. Pattern 7363: directions for 2 and 8 year sizes -incloded Thirty five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps, please) to Alieé Brooks, care of Guard- jan - Patriot wn _ 60 Front St. W. T ‘ < Ontario residents add 1 ar

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to the priest than to the young rabbi who (in effect) called

ted, scientifically ‘ratified new

under the heading of religion — to replace ancient Jewish con-

| cepts.

This I mention to suggest, only.

parents. Can you suggest a |that your own thinking about,

and sense of atcraction to, the Jewish faith (as you term it) probably lacks any real comp- rehension of the overall field to be studied and understood, .in process of arriving at a banafide, rationally conceived, total iden- tification with the Jewish fold. Since this is my view, vice is to take your probl e m conscience, or hunger for relig- fous attachment, to the

candidate for conversion and, if so, how to set about achieving your objective.

In taking that step, you would be putting first things first, in the spiritual journey you con-

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Heard ByWA_

At the January meeting of St Mark's Anglican WA. Kensing- ton, the president, Mrs. Elmer | | Moase, gave a talk on “Our Mis- | |sionaries in Africa’, illustrated | | wih a map of Africa, and pictur- es of the missionaries. She eaid that missionaries had first ar-| rived in Uganda in 1870, and at present the percentage of chris- | tians is very high.As an appa-| rent result of the educational |

k done by the missionaires, | the people of Uganda were ready

ere

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Shown

tle trouble in adjusting

“Better see that you have a goodly supply of wood in the

As a contrast the Congo has ‘porch, Ellen, to last over a not been so nate in. mission- | storm! Not that I think we'll get ary endeavor, and the people at- | one soon, ough in January we tained independance without pre- | just never . It's as well to paration, wich a lack of organi- | be prepared.” zation resulting in chaos For the two older.lads of the

The meeting was held at house across the lane, the even- ing brought the close of their Mrs. J. G. Townsend was in| gchool - week,-the first of the charge of the devotions. She was | new year’s term. Tomorrow, pro- assisted by Mrs. Albert Staf- | mises to be a busy day for them, ford. as they go fancy-free, to tdpe

The president announced a ” pot luck supper co be held on farming. How smartly the hours

January 23 when Mrs. Alexan- der MacKay will ker, and proceeds

for independant rule and had lit-

the

‘Glen Valley WI was held at the

| funds. A social will be held ithe school on January 16, when’

latter part of January. All can-|

HARDING CARPETS LTD. . CANADA-WIDE CONTEST

Donald MacDonald Atlantic above Is presentation

Glen Valley WI Pulled Bread

Holds Meeting

The January meeting of the) ete DINNER columned today can be ready to serve with- in 50 min.,”’ observed the Chef

“The oven takes over for the entire main course, also the warm peach cake for dessert if used.

Processed Foods

“The remaining dishes are quickly prepared with the help of processed foods — can- ned minestrone, a brown sauce mix for making gravy, canned or refrigerated fruit compote, sherbet from the grocer, if used, or canned peaches if warm peach cake is the choice.

“Use instant tea or coffee if you like. Et voila!”

TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER

home of Mrs. Allan MacDowell, with 13 members present who paid money into the. birthday box. Three new members were welcomed, and an auction sale

and collection added to the nm

«

each member will bring refresh-

Committees. for January are as follows: visitation, Mrs. Edna Hickox and Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald, and program, Mrs. Roy Frizze!]1 and Mrs. Alton Mac- Lean, and the teacher will. at- tend to schoot needs. ~

Mrs. Eldon Hickox wil! be hos- tess for the February meeting when roll call will be an article

for an auction sale. An amusing Minestrone ‘canned) |contest, refreshriients and so) Pulled Bread

cial chat completed the eve-|. >Meats-Loaf ‘previousty ning. | golumned) with Brown Gravy

(from a mix)

Welcome Party | and Quartered Peeled | Parsnips Apple Slaw

Held At Margate Warm Peach Cake

Mr and Mrs. Sutherland Mac- Or Fruit Compote with

Kay and daughter, Marjorie, Lime Sherbet ho ha hased the | Coffee or Tea Milk wi ve pure property Me. :

formerly owned by Mary F.| Mayne, and have taken up resi-| dence in Margate, were wel-| comed tothe community at a)

ee nome on Saturday | nite bread to indicate 8 por-

Rev. W. A. Paterson as chair- | tions. Then literally pull loaf man, after welcoming the Mac- | With two forks or the fingers into Kays to Margate, called on Mrs. |% uneven pieces. / Pteston Woodside, who read an| Place on sheet of aluminum appropriate address, and a gift | foil, and toast ina slow oven of money was presented by |about 25 min. or until pale Mrs. Stanley Sharpe on bhelaf | brown. of the community. Marjorie Serve warm with soup. No but- was presented with . ter is needed.

Mrs. Roland Profit. h- ments were served and @ social APPLE SLAW hour enjoyed \% c. small - diced red apple

-_—

for 6

PULLED BREAD Slit to> crust of loaf of fresh

to Donald MacDonald of | of H. M. LTD.

Ret !

wh

Catches Drifting Colors

| soda to have it on hand in case,

Twinkle

will fly, as they assist at the choring about!

“Let's no. mention the wea- ther — just keep our fingers cros- sed’ their sister proposed with a chuckle whenthey spoke of it. After being a city - dweller for several days, the fading sunset, and Scampie’s happy bark wel- comed her horne. For her the early morning trip, and clas- ses, lie ahead.

“| think I'll not ner’ Peter announced, looking up from aspe!l! of play this morning. ‘Not today. I think I'l go home .

“Are you not feeling well?"’ we inquired

He smiled happily

“It's not that. But” he said eniffing the aroma then linger- ing in the kitchen, ‘it's because of what's cooking. It's that fish! Herring 1 just don't care for it at all. I can't for the life of me understand why my. grand) father likes it so much.”

Herring and Mcintyre (blue) potatoes — such was our not-so- humble - as-once fare, at dinner.

“This is — would you believe

stay to din-

Ellen? — the best bite I've had ers. Dust with

James remarked,

this yeer!”

reaching out for another helping| cream. Add regiaining sugar and

of the fish.

The sun was caressing a pink; Roll blossomed geranium on a sill|

then, and patterning a wall with | its gold.

Now the children, our visitors this evening, have retired to the lane. The Our the the the

the house across fire on the hearth burns low. bedtime is come. We leave dim of an overcast night at windows, and a wind of south on our door.

Until tomorrow — Diary Good - night.....

be guest sree IDA BAILEY ALLEN

work of the Girl's Auxiliary

Is Toast

Of 50-Min.-Made Dinner

14 ¢. fine-shredded crisp green cabbage % ¢. coarse - chopped nutmeats (any kind) % ¢. raisins % c. dairy sour cream % tsp. salt 1-16 tsp. pepper 3 drops Tabasco '% tsp. sugar 1 tbsp. cider vinegar Combine first 4 ingredient: toss with dressing made by |smooth - stirring together re- maining ingredients. Cover; chill; serve within 3 min It is nice ‘‘as is” or in nests of lettuce leaves.

WARM PEACH CAKE

% ¢. room - soft butter or marga-+-

rine % c. room - soft cream cheese 1% ec. sifted flour | i top. salt 282 ag 1 tsp. fine dry bread crumbs

Pan-Roast Small White Potatoes’ 11, drained, sliced canned peach-

es % c. confectioners’ sugar \% tsp. grated nutmeg \% ce. dairy sour cream 1 egg yolk 1 tsp. milk Stir together butter and cream cheese. Gradually work | and salt. Transfer to | red surface. Shape into roll scant %" thick to | shallow 8" square or 5"*x9"’

| long pan. Save pastry trimmings.

| Dust bottom of the pastry with

se

REGULAR $137.96 VALUE _

iy

TROWBRIDGE, E (AP) The vicar St, Thomas’ Church, Rev. J M. C. Colbourn, got a shock when he saw the eleciric snogo- meter in the church's youth club

A snogometer is an elabo- rate machine for measw the passion-level of kisses. It is an invention of 16-year-old Malcolm Pickard, a member of the vicar's youth club.

To show~it works, Malcolm took the snogometer to @ youth club meeting. He set it up and invited boys and giris to try it out—with kisses. In British slang, @ snog means a kiss.

To operate the snogometer a boy and a girl are each given a metal handle to hold. With each clinging to a han- die, they kiss. The snogome- ter tights wp, and as the pas- sion mounts, the hand on the dial swings through a series of degree markings.

“The greater the passion,”

VICARIS STAGGERED BY SNOGOMETER USE

bread crumbs to absorb peach juice and prevent sogginess.

Put peaches on pastry in lay- suger nutmeg. over’ sour nutmeg. “ pastry trimmings %” thick. Cut in narrow strips. Roll slightly with the fingers. Cut 8” in length and arrange loosely, criss - cross, atop cake, pinch- ing each end into the pastry.

Beat egg yolk.slightly, add milk apd brush over pastry top- ping.

B. 30 min. in mod. oven (37§ degrees F.) or until pastry isygolden brown. Serve warm.

Couple Celebrate 25th Anniversary

| and Presbyterian Church

many relatives and friends; also by the

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, the piano, Mr, Tynadal wich step dancing and with | all ina , Refreshments were provided and anniversary cakes were served by Mr. Mrs, Beairsto.

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