1El.LEN'-S DIARY

r 1.31 3 day it has been-inter ,.tuig. pleasant. "Ali-h-ll-la". That .35 a lengthy yawn. a mixture ,; things--lheer delight and wear- lness interwoven. It is late now: or is it not early by the clock slut-h now chuckles a bit over are time of our return? .

we try to assemble our impres- slons of the outing. Putting first things first. Scenes come and go- . car in the yard in the twilight .1 predawn. lllht questioning "Are

us then and morning stars in the

millpond as we entered the road hdlllg out over -the hill. And "jT'G”

DAILY PATTERN

A Christmas gift your little girl ltill enjoy all year! Her beloved idoll will look brand new in these lsdorable togs. Smartest fashions -easy sewing. A few gay scraps lvill make the entire wardrobe - hsl. jumper. jacket. blouse. coat. lmbe. pajamas and lingerie!

Pattern 4531 is for dolls I2. 14. 16. iii, no, 22 inches tall. Yardage requirements in pattern.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to sew, is tested for fit. It has complete illustrated instuclions.

Send 1' II I It '1' Y-FIVE CENTS iris cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., West. Toronto. Ont.

you ready?" Alderlea dark behind.

1! by ill: :02! 0;u(t'I!lE-Whcell.

Then " 3 e " of our girl- hood-and the lights of the c... Ferry at the pier. Waves swelling send! this morning. seagulls with breasts catching the sheen of the HIWII. us and others on the first crossing. "Nice sailing" White houses of the town and coun. tryside left behind. clear and in. eansslns asalmt the new of the now-brightened day. . It is a strange emotion which set. ties over us such times as we see home - shores racede. even when as today it meant only a brief exile - the fields in their pat- erns so wlnsome. hands of spruc- es along shoulders. cliffs smiling down at the sea.

Presently our car found the black top of our sister Province's highway and "New Brunswick, here we come!" our grand-niece. a nice little trouper on such an out- ing laughed pleasureahly.

And "This is Nova Scotla" her brother smiled when before long a bound 1 was crossed. The two with their parents, farm-folks from a neighboring district. proved to be the best of hosts on thejrip, they being familiar with the route which set us dqwn in good time at the gate of the.Falr. ,

The Fair was. we found on this our first visit to it. pretty much like our own of August days. the site a little strange in its covered location though it provided us with some familiar figures and names.

For added interest the fine live- stock show included a trio of High- land cattle. shaggy brownish crea-

widespread horns.

"You must remember to put those in your Diary" little grand- niece said. "because I believe they are the most interesting of all the animals here. Unless" she added with a thoughtful expression. "it's the ponies"

The ponies-and of especial ap- peal for us too were the stables of horses-and the showing in part we visited with James. If an Islander in passing advised him with a chuckle "You'd better not linger here unless you want to find yourself trying to hoist her to the old mare's back one of these W.T. nights" it was to recall a favor- ite pastime of rural youngsters who liked to travel thus back in the "machineleas" years.

So. interestingly filled the hours sped until it was time to set out on the homeward trek.

And now "Hame again" safe and sound and with nice memories of our day what is there better to do now than join James up- stairs, a bit ahead of us along with

some enchangting avenue of dreanls? V

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . .

ANNEX ISLANDS

ROME (AP)-The Voice of Is- rael radio station announced Tues- day night that Israel has annexed "forever" the twin islands of Ti- ran and Sinafir at the head of the Gulf of Aqaba.

The islands, which control the entrance to Israel's port of Elath. were wrested from Egyptian con-

trol during the fighting of the last week.

tures of sleepy appearance and if

pretty-which may have some- thing to do with my dilemma. I am a teacher. and have always believed in the inherent goodness of people. At times I have been overly naive.

The subject on which I want Your opinion has been a bone of contention with a certain man: and. finally, the cause of I won- derful relationship coming to an end. I might say, also. that our respective social attitudes are llimboilzed in this armament.

It has been my policy to ex- choose pleasantrles with the neighborhood tradesmen, the grocer. tailor, etc.; we talk about the weather. baseball, and such. in a friendly impersonal way- But George disapproves. claiming that :31 talk with men I don't know.

esmeseemea an o n to further familinrity'.y d pe .WnA'r's PROPER

Accepting his theory that one ought 10 be guarded in a great City. I have definitely modified my behavior and curtailed my "friendliness." But isn't there something to be said for my side of it? I mean is it wrong, alto- gether. to talk in people who tlavenit been introduced.-Jay the butcher, the baker, and so on? 1 am not referring to strangers, just ansywhfra.

llolld I insist u n 1- from the butcher. rgrninsffgfs After all. what do I have in com. man with the butcher, George asks. And how can I claim re. spect and be regarded as a lady. I am approachable. he says

Truly I am mnfiised as to what is the proper attitude for a single woman to lake. Can she be friendly at all" Or should she not talk to anybody? Thank you for any help you can give in this mat-

. contention ly

ter. V.S. CIVIL RESERVI-I

Dear V.S.: I think most worldly wise parents would advise an, un- married girl. living in the strange forest of a great city, to be cur- teous and businesslike'but not "friendly" in the talkative, regar- lous. hobriohbing sense-in deal- ing with tradesmen.

It is rather to be expected that the butcher, the baker. the grocer, the tailor. etc. (unless veryldour men). would instinctively offer a conversational pleasantry, while transacting sales with a pretty young girl. And their manner and mood probably would be subtly different. more tinged with flirts- tlous spark, than if they were trading with a grand dame, say, past middle age and homely.

And to the extent that the pretty young girl leis down the bars to easy banter. by giving tolerant or chatty replies. with an innocent air of trying to please-to that ex- tent will she forfeit the average tradesman's innermost respect, probably- Because unconsciously, he is prepared to respect most that female (and to regard her as a "lady”i who behaves with most reserve. in dealing with men out- side her private life.

LISTEN NICELY

A tougher type oi pretty girl,

the cynical disillusioned veteran

of a daily struggle to overcome a

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"Many overweight people on a diet go around feeling sorry for

ves." observed the Chef. "and I have finally figured out why. They feel deprived without a dessert. Is this deprivation al- ways necessary. Madame?"

"Insomeeasesitis.lreplied. "But with a long-range reducllll plan, it is better to eat an eccl- slonal dessert miniature than to feel frustrated.

"I mean such goodies as half- size portions of plain or frultad gelatin, baked cuatarda. spoilt? 0' angel cake. fruit sherbet. or IP09 lalties such as your new 11.1111 chocolate meringue or your fabu- loua French pot de creme served in 2-0:. paper cups.

"Miniature po rtion s contain about 100 calories; some evell less."

All measurements are level.

Chocolate Meringues: Melt 1 :. semisweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water: E91110" and cool 5 min. '

Beat 2 egg whites still. but 1'”

dry.

Gradually add-.1 e. Il1lll'- 59” until smooth and glossy-

Eold in the chocolate. lb ill!- pure vanilla and 1-8 e. fine-crunr bled pretzels. The salty flavor is good with chocolate.

Drop by teaapoonfull on oiled cookie sheets. Bake 15 min. in I moderate oven. 350 dill?" 7-

k B d . Mitt:-lich :2: de Creme: Sclld l e. undiluted evaporated milk-

Beat 3 egg yolks with i luv- salt. When thick. beat in 2 tbsp. sugar. ed

Gradually add the avsporll Zm-mm

ac of hnrdshlpl. mltllt foul" lielglyyllldulgl a wise-cracking 2!- change with tradesmen in P!!!" ing. without losing respect in their eyes. While ironlcallY opnralrins the talkative innocent (your kind) as a lamb amongst wolves. "10 venders would tend to feel. Wllll basic approval. that the toulll" girl is nobody's fool: "ill 5'19 1" able to cope with a cruel world. and won't have the wool Plllltd over her eyes.

In a gullible way. you've Prob gbly ween feeding your vanity on the as ” tradesmen have paid you-in terms of conversa- tlonal preference. And your.grat- ified behavior in this particular has hurt George's self-love and caused him to drop you resent- fully. He felt. I suppose. that your all-inclusive cordlality ratherd im- inished your value as a mans sweetheart. and put hint on a par with just anybody.

To sum up. the prosper attit- ude for a single girl to take. on shopping rounds. is a blend of civ- ility and reticence. Say good morning or good afternoon to the tradesman, then state your pur- Dose. and if he chats of the weather or the ball game while preparing the order, you should listen nicely. of course. But the less said the better. by way of reply. M.H.

Mary Haworih counsels through

her column. not by mail or per- sonal lntervlew. Write to her in

care of this newspaper.

milk and stir rapidly, .

Stir - cook over medium he-all about 3 min. or until beginning to thicken. Remove. 1

Stir in l c. semisweet cliocolate: 3193915 PM 1 NFL Pure vanilla. When very smooth, pour into 6 to I Imlll 12 oz-I paper cups. Chilll 4 hrs.

Sunday dinner: Pl: lllldelles: roast veal with gravy; lemonized heels; half-I frozen pineapple chocolate met-in, (I196: coffee. tea or l'lllll(.

Oyster Potato Pie a in King, Use dehydrated mashed potaton shucked oysters and frozen sauce? a is king. Or make the sauce With! the recipe rt-cently lziu-n in this column.

Oyster Potato PIP a in King Idne a buttered lll-in pie plate with I Vs-in. layer of vrliipped mashed potato. Brush lhe edge, with beaten evziz.

Fill with I pt Sllil('l(t'(1 tux-it-rs, heated in 1 c. hnf'l10lIlai'1P or fro-

Perfecliiin As-

If you bake at home- Besi Yeast is so convenient! Just keep in a cool place...

no refrigeration needed !

asst vsasr Limited

LIVERPOOL. N.S.

. MARY HAWORTH ' ' ' nmrrv Ir M s are husfnea seal led ' h I ' -- - --”- LELS n The "mlhly meeting of the after the prgllilens A Blu?n:h'::mmii't,e!e ' Thursday' Nov' 8' 1956 1139 M T0 Am ersi, We Did Go. Nice Aiiiiude New Miniature De rt .:”:..:.... e':.:..:r;- 1:.-..f.-ti.-.5. :::";;'::::: '::.i”:."ii?..i;:J:: H-W r.'.:....." '.".:'." "'1 ""5 - , , ion to h 1.3 1 .,,,' M . Mrs. Saundra Mrs. Items and . mien; did we gb:eIt'.l.l.b morning? Jamey conscience not entirely sat- Brings Trouble G A R 559 S WE 0:nT;vu-rrmey' Nrzvembelsocxu 14;hhe MW secretary mama M". mm. 'm "mum u . nu. nurses Ih.h.Ira. Where ave we - Ml!!! We! "llulle lunlrps at Robis - ' ' W" 3 800d lllendonct that two cartons of clothing had nomlnatin committee Mr Hon! ' To Amherst, N.S., this time to not gathered. . and u n n. M H u,, , Ive efers e neve The president, Mr. A. a. a - 1... i. r ' ' 'l ' ”' ” ”""""' '” """' strand the Mlrlilm WW9 1"IlI'- olns away. measured fl).ffe:m.lrll: girl 1; m.;yesrl;WtwenUesfmIn:l - P "I" presided and like meetlils lt?L:ccN.:ir!:ati":rl:t.i'er 2033;. elm" d the Dam. mmdwm Cm'u"'hm"'b

our wldastandhg and

opened with the Hymn, "Breathe on me breath of God". Mrs. Ben- nett led in prayer, followed by the "Lord's Prayer" in unison.-

The Bible study was from the 51'-it fhanter of Ephesians which was read in unison. Those taking Part in this study were: Mrs. Bag- nall. Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Houle. Miss Newsome and Mrs. McLean. The Hymn "0 for a faith that will not shrink" was sung.

Miss Eileen Ratz, Port worker at' The introduction to the Stud) pens.

zen a is king sauce.

Bake 15 min. in a hot oven, 400 degrees F. or until the potato. browns.

Top with sizzling butter-fried croutons, minced parsley and cel- ery. v T()lll(irr0W'l Dinner: Mlxetl sa- lad with tomatoes: oyster potato, pie a is king; spinach: crisp cel- ery; apricot-prune compote; cof-

fee, tea or milk. , Trick of the Chef: l Add '4 tsp. oregano when dress-

ing mixed tomato salad.

For allyour baking use

the "concentrated" hcvour bud that dissolves Instantly . . . releases of! the rich, Iv-ua havour of these favourite fvulisl

Treat your family is these time tempting new Lushus lollies . . . Your grocer is featuring than shawl

VOUI SVMIOI. Of OUALNY

1644 waelrxh the andmzy fads!

We thank you our customers and frien ds for your kind patronage during the past 6 years at our present location eorner Douglas and Upper Ouasn Streets. for without your patronage we eould not carry on a successful business. This gives us over 20 years of Grocery Busi ms: in Charlottetown. Come in and visit us during this Anniversary Sale and , we are sure you will be pleased with the Service. Ouallry and Bargains. also the clean. modern store which we now have for you to do your complete groc ery shopping.

A

t';l...'T

siionmiiiia 2 us. 49” norm noon 25,3

A FIIESII PITTEII 3 LBS. WHITE sun siiowu 10 LBS. iisious rownrii Ls. rm

icuia sum 2 ms. ions siinum LI. en.

1110 FT.

Mmi: . . v1 i l

LI. PKG.

39” 85” 37” 21”

7o 29-

ROLLS

FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, lb.

SHOULDER AND BLADE

ROAST BEEF, lb. RIB ROAST, lb.

BOLOGNA, lb. WIENERS, lb. . . . . . 39c T-BONE STEAK, lb. . . . 59:

LIAN LOIN PORK CHOPS, lb. . , . 69: HAD! AND BIISKII

cameo seer, lb. . . . 27:

cameo seer

-. EQQAF . .p . 35:

PIC PORK y LOAF 'I'ln 37: , -

....29:

SUPER SUDS

SxxQQxSMX

PEAS, 2-20oz.iins . . . . . 35: TOMATO JUICE, 2-20 oz. fins 35: WAX BEANS, 2-20 oz. fins . . 35: APPLEJUICE, 2-20 oz. fins . . 29: PEAS, 2-15 oz. fins . . . . . 33: PEACHES, 2-15 oz. fins . . . 39: PEARS, 2-15 oz.iins . . . . . 39: BAR CLAMS, 2iins . . . . . 49:

CEREAL FOODS All Varieties

Pkg. 21:

JELLO

i-mu OPEN FRIDAY i INSTANT PUDDING BABY FOODS 3 "65. AND SATURDAY A C”"P"" NTII. to P. M. ,m,,,,, 27: '1

3 Tina 31:

(inane: "A"

FOWL, lb. . 33:

WEAIIIERBVS ,

eaocnva svaarnasas-r on-nernsuglna Upper Qaeen st:-sat

DIAI. I644