l

, Q bit whiter, eyes’ lustre natu-

: ( MRS. WALDRON Lowther, president of C o r n w all

Women's Institute pours for

. at!’

t 1 x .':‘

I

Mrs. Ralph MacDonald who served at Saturday’: Valentine ea.

Institute Begins Series Of Centennial Projects

A Valentine tea and White Elephant Sale was sponsored Satiirday afternoon at Cornwall Elementary School by the W0- men's institute.

W i t h .\Irs. Hazen Howard, ‘Illa: Waldron Lowther. Mrs.’ \lack Vickerson and Mrs. Jack Mal-l.ean pouring tea. more than 200 guests were served re- refreslirneilts. Piano music was

supplied by Mrs. Walter Gregor and Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan. The white elephant sale was conducted by the library com- mittee, Mrs. Colin J. Mac- Phail. Mrs. John MacDonald and Mrs. George MacMillan. Cornwall Wl members are looking forward to other s ue h projects in Centennial year.

’ WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Malpeque WI Proposes Community Hall Addition

A recent card party held in the school by Malpeque WI pro- ved such a success that another is planned for February.

Meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Craig. 11 members ans- iwered roll call with a grab bag donation.

Plans for Centennial Year were discussed and it was deci- ‘ded to enter the school in th e lspelling competition as outlined lby Mr. Lorne Moase chairman. A crib quilt was presented ‘of the education sub-committee. -the Dorcas secretary by t ‘ nstitute rooms had been sold .president. Several donations of jand immediate plans were ,money were received including gmade for building a new kit- |those dropped into the birthday gchen at the rear of the Colnmu- lbox. Lunch was served by the ‘filly Hall. ‘hostess and committee. Remnants from the T. Eaton‘

.‘Co. were displayed. MORELL UCW . In keeping w it h the th eme. A Pancake SOCial in M oréll .“Education" for March. it was I Unlled Church hall W33 Planned decided to answer roll call by by UCW members. of Unit Two ‘donating a book to the so h out at their recnt meeting.

library. )evotions for the evening were

Refreshments were served by lconducted by Mrs. Walter Ding- ‘the committee. Mrs. G r a c e I

well. Meditation was in charge . Ramsay and Mrs. _Vlurlei Bryan- ‘ton.

Moase. who led in prayer with special petitions for the Indian and the Eskimo. on which she ‘read short articles. The vice pre- sident. Mrs. H. L. Howard read the scripture.

The corresponding secretary. Mrs. Ernest Mill. read letter ‘from Mrs. Eric Lowther. dioce- san prayer partner secretary. .regarding Mary al change of address. to he

{of Mrs. Edgar MacKinnon. The president. Mrs. Marion Ander- son, presided for business per-

ST. ?\lARl\"S W.A ed

"A f ‘ti ' W . ' itself :1‘ fllll‘\h\l\'(0}I‘(‘I(:0elSS iliitglhnslzl R0” can was answe-Nd by 13 Idead as a faith that ‘does notlmembers‘ mm of whmh pl id

. . .. heir membership fees.

show itself in ollr works . was I

‘an arresting statement made by lnmrsj ]'lInhndCR:lb' firs‘ wane; .Mrs. Waller .\loa.se- during the ;m'::“:_:" ‘avgre agsfiointsdn :ne:o_ ‘study session of St. ‘.\lark's An-. . _. .

Elle?!" VI"-‘\ at YIN’ Feb”-lar.VICHIHUIl:ll1KI\l2:sS:lfll:d"1l;;'eTll¢ com mI‘g.H '.tt' f.‘ . “ ' ""I€ITenl’o\\‘ei‘eo[f \\r)l[ll(“fT;"l} ?l‘tll(:‘t'l1 tli)e I mme;:l €]}::rg;'R0vE WI ‘study book. “The Kingdom. the U A

{Power and the (';lor_v". was a... I-HNISCBDIHE Of the SCl100l frevelation of the relations h i p lf3""l“'l‘l5 “'_-‘I5 dl-‘C115-‘Gd ll 3 1'9‘ .of man to the word of God who I('9"l meellnli Of Kelvin Grove i"took upon liiliiself the form of ‘ W1 llelfl 8‘ Ml‘5- Wilfred w3UEl1'S ba man". . discussion by the house. .\/lrs. Morris Smith show-

_ELLEN’S DIARY

No Matter The Birthdays Age Is Quality Of Mind

Now in the turn of the year,‘ .F‘cbruary brought us at Alder-; lea today. another anniversaryl of ollr senior farme s birth. This was. for the entire family, a privileged, and happy occa slim.

"Happy birthday to you... ‘happy blrt.hd ay dear g daddy. happy birthday to you!" the three lads sang to him. when they came by from their house across the lane this morn- ing. And we much doubted that for him. world-over. there could be hard A sweeter refrain. or words more sincere than those expressed by these youngsters. \.ho presented him then. with their own chosen gifts.

"Do-ar. dear. my birthday!" .l;iliics exclaimed. “Why, so it is. .-\ n d to think that I was al- most forgetting it!" he smiled.. Thoughts of the farming. of welcoming lambkins, and the many other doings and plan- nmgs. leave this farmer little time besides to consider more personal matters.

Beautiful the morning was. And the day. a perfect one of winters fading store: brilliant- ly sun-washed. jewels gllnting in opaline shades on the pure white breast of the snow.

'‘It‘s a lovely morning" Macs

ran’ of the boys"

ish figure retained. Active. though as he will acknowledge to one or the other of his older grandsons. when whey invite him teasingly to a clinch. he had not “the inclination of once 0 have a friendly wrestle!" Yes. he is pleased still to be “one at the farm- work. Interested in its every phase. he continues to be. In terested too in the family, down to the small ones, whom he finds particularly naive and

swee . A year older... Bllt then as

some one reminds us. after all

“Age is a quality of mind.

If you h a v a left your dreams

behing.

If hope is cold. It you no longer look ahead. If your ambition’: fires are

dead- Then you are oldl But if from life you take the And ifiili life you keep the jest.

If love you hold: No matter how the years go

by.

No matter how the birthdays fl —

You are not old!”

Until tomorrow

Good-night...”

— Diary —

members showed the keen in-led plans for shrubs and flowers. terest taken in the study. Ireceived from the nursery. The

The meeting was held at the ,'committee was authorized to home of Mrs. Elmer Paynter. .place an order for nursery stock.

The devotional period which‘ With Mrs. Douglas Webster Opefled With 8 ll.\'mn- Was taken Ipresiding. roll call was answer- by the l3I'95id€l1l. MFS- Elmerjed with “drawing your profile" 'blindfolded.

Mrs. Lcaman Caseley gave a

lreport on a recent handicraft lmeeting held in Kensington. l Correspondence was read and idiscussed and it was left to the lsecretary, Mrs. Don Reeves to ‘answer a questionaire from the Centennial committee.

Plans were made to hold a :\'alentine turkey supper a nd mcmbcrs decided to continue to Ehnld card parties.

Mrs. Gerald M‘llar read a pa- per on Home Economics and the ;members exchang I Lunch was served by the hos- lless and committee. Mrs. Ren- ldal Caseley. Mrs. Percy Mac- :Murdo and Gemma Reid

CAPE TRAVERSE UCW

Mrs. Grace Maccallum was hostess and devotional leader for the afternoon session of Cape Traverse UCW.

The theme was “Blinds of Peace". Mrs. John Haslam led in prayer and Mrs. Allison Har- per read the scripture.

Seventeen members respond- ed to roll call with a scripture I'(’I'S€.

Rev. Allison 0'Brien's presen- tation of a chapter from "The Word and the Way" was appre- ciate .

Meeting closed with a hymn, and prayer by Rev. O'Brien.

Mrs. John Myers invited the ,unit to her home for the March

observed.

"It surely is" James agreed ‘'1 was just telling your grand- ma it reminds me of those toward the last of March. clean and a little frosty -- and pretty."

“Wliat was it like on the d a y you were born?" Mack wonder- erl.

“They always said it was a . warm, with showers ‘ James replied.

"Born in the hospital" Macs. said.

“No indeed. I was born in that room there" he nodded “And it w a s the Doctor — was only a young man then who lived in that house at the Corner. who brought me to the world."

“To farm" Mack commented.

"To farm" James smiled.

"1 guess. young fellow" Mack remarked to Alex, noting the time. “you and I better 'back track‘ home. get

‘I

of - ter

}S’side IODE °" Names Regent

SUMMEIRSIDIE —— Mrs. Ken- neth Walker was named regent the Northumberland Chap- of the IODE at the chap- ter‘s annual meeting held the home of Mrs. Walker.

0 t h e r officers named inclu- ded: — Mrs. David Morrison- first vice regent; Mrs. May- nard Schurman —- second vice regent: Mrs. Thomas

he secretary: M r I . Peter P o pe.

treasurer; Mrs. John Ellis. ed- ucation: Mrs arrison. Echoes secretary: Mrs. David Darby. services home and abroad: Mrs. D. Mayhew. standard bearer: councillors —Mrs. Alex Campbell and Mrs. MacFarlane and provincial councillors —- Mrs. Walker an

rs. Morrison.

It was announced that the

ready for school. The morning

suggested to . “let's you and me get out‘to our work!"

A year older. James is. Hair

somewhat faded. But boy

annual Spring ea and hair and hat styles show will be held at the Royal Canadian Legion lHome here on Marc I4.

3 Mrs. David Darby told the jmembers that three contribu- ltions had been made by the lchapter to overseas shipments

H. .welfare work done in the com-‘

I meeting

VARIED MOTIFS

Variety is the s p l c e of life I and these motifs will give y o u this pleasure.

BEDEQUE UCW

ducted the Bedeque United

uiui-ch omen devotional in February. scripture v e r s e s were read by 14 members a lid prayer oftcred by the president. Mrs. George Henderson rece- ived the offering which was de- dicated with prayer by Mrs. Percy Affleck. rs. Ernest Jnlinson. who -attended the recent UCW pres- byterial in Charlollclown. pre- sented an interesting report.

Zdmwz

was announced that the world Day of Prayer se rvice

8 The Guardian. Cllnrtlotetown, Thurs. Feb. 18, 1984.

andbaiturablsmost time. We've tried to draw her

would be in the United C h urch l-‘riday afternoon. Feb. 14.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women

flldltortlbuod-8500

I

I

I

M . and

Richmond Street. C ' Floral arrangements of white

Rev. M.0. Smith. Mrs. Smith and children. Kingsboro, were weekend visitors to Saint John. N.B., where Mr. Smith at- tended the Maritime Christian- Ministei-s‘ Conference.

Miss Ada Sharan recently ob- served her 87th birthday at her home in Murray Harbour.

r. and Mrs. Harold Hunter children. Barbara and Bev- erley of North Lake visited with Mrs. Hunter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hunter, Parrsboro, N.

S.

Mrs. Joseph Molloy and Mrs. J.F. MacMillan entertained at afternoon tea recently at the Knights of Columbus lounge on

mums and red carnations. and red hearts decorated the table. The Valentine scheme was car- ried throughout the lounge.

Mr. nd Mrs. Ernest Wood. Brackley Point Road, entertain- ed at dinner in honor of their house guest. Mrs. Edith Fraser of Vernon.

MARY HAWORTH

TEENS LOVE IT!

H I G I-I-WAIST LOOK — so pretty. your dates will adore it and sew - easy. you‘ll whip it up in record time! No sleev es to set in, no pockets, fussy de- tails.

Printed Pattern 4751: Teen Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16. Size 12 II- quires 2 yards 45 - inch.

FORTY CENTS (40 centsi in coins inn stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents 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.

Dear Mary Haworth: The re- cent letter from the girl. 17, who feels ugly and never has dates struck home to us. Except thatl our 17-year-old isn't ugly. She is a pretty girl with charm and poise who gets along beau- tifully with adult groups. But with her own age group she is a flop. She has no friends except one girl at a time and when that girl makes other friends. girl or boy, our daughter drops her. She won't go with boys h

E!‘

Mrs. Charles Henderson con-Ngto wipe off rain and dirt quick-

Householcl Hints When making boiled starch. add a little soap flakes to the solution to keep the starch from sticking to your iron.

Frankfurlers are juicier and- the skins won’t burst if you first gboil just enoilgh water to cover. them. then add the franks, cmI- .

remove from heat and let I .stand 7-8 minutes. i

Save time. steps and money‘ by using your oven to cook at ‘co plete meal instead of just I

8 - ‘

SID

Window sills come clean with ‘le or no effort‘ you givo' them ii coating of wax to protect =

SAVE»-—SAVE.

[the finish and make it possible,

!l.V- I

In this c ollection of motifs you will find variety in embroi- dery and design. Pattern 7423: transfer of 32 motifs from 4x6 inches to 11/lxllé.

irty-five cents Icoinsl for this pattern (no stamps, please") to Alice Brooks. care of Gllar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front. St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. ‘Ontario residents add 1 c e n t lsales tax. Print plainly PAT ITERN NUMBER. NAME. AD-

THE TWO CAKES we present today are real creations, but

. ‘not complicated to make if the IDRESS ;detailed instructions are c r I fully followed. They are unusual ?last year. These included pocket gifts my haste“ would we]. novels to veterans in hospitals come_

‘and also boxes of food and clo- Mgasurgmgntg no level

Ithing. She also reported on th e CHOCOLATE swmb ANGEL

9

lmunity by the chapter.

Last year the chapter also do- .‘nated money to a school in Lab- .rador. along with a musical in-A strument to the new string orch- I estra here. I 1 ' l

A donation has hecn voted to 2 ‘Sp’ cream °f tart" . ‘a travelling band which will hell‘ °- 9”'““l“‘°" '“‘”- "Id!" ’in this area April 12 and 13. Two scholarships were approv-.1/‘

- _ tsp. almond extract .e’<;Lfor the P.E.l. Music Festi ’ square unsweetened choc’

(Use cake flour only) ;‘/2 c. sifted cake flour

‘/4 a. granulated sugar 2-3 C. egg whites (5 or 6) I is sal

AFTERNOON RECEPTION

Shaw G.J. lnddlgaa at

late lfine-grated) lcombine flour with ii 0. sugar: sift together 4 times.

I Beat egg whites and salt {with rotary beater until foamy ‘throughout. Dust in cream of ltartar; continue beating until legg whites hold up in sof Ipeaks, but are still moist a I glossy. Add remaining sugar, Jtbsp. at a time. heating 3 liurns after each addition. Add lvanilla. almond; but 10 turn. I Sift half flour mixture over legg white mixture. Lightly fold in flour. turning bowl gra- dually, using in all is complete ‘fold-over strokes; ,malnlng flour sa

led 5x3 inch loaf pan; spread- Iing smoothly.

Place grated chocolate in coarse sieve and shake 1-3 of it evenly over batter. Repeat with another two layers of butter and sprlnkllngs of chocolate: completely c o v or with final layer of batter.

Bake 25 min. in mod. av (975 degrees 1".) or until pl inserted in center of c comes out clean.

Remove fr om oven, pm-ionraclt.nndletsta'ad . , or until cake cools and will drop I

0 n ck-

lnvcrt I 1 hr , ‘

M Secriivlaim M ' S 0” Em’ D"

A term Cold Wavl g ‘Bl uciil Culmh Miniatures ‘Hating Q‘ Pe.rnI. bar (4 on) sweet cooking phone 44,752 ~ Tuesday‘! reception llowlng chocolate . 257 ram é‘ ~ the opening of up stature. 1-8 a. unulmd mu lL,,,,,',,;,',,‘.\

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

These Home-Baked Cakes M Called ‘Real Creations’

, pans which have

I”: fill each pan.

Jpermlnt candy or candied vio- I llet.

me way. ‘ Spoon V: of batter into unoll- - 9x

I

ran usual. Then brush lightly all , ‘(W iri7iii;ii‘iFb"i“*

\

2 a. packaged grated coconut

1 egg white I

1/: c. sifted cake flour l

1/: tsp. double-acting baking powder

1.6 tsp. vanilla

1 egg white (additional)

1-! c. granulated sugar (additio- nail

Dry cocoa.

Half-melt chocolate over not water. Add 1-3 c. sugar. coco- nut and egg white. Cook until mixture is hot; stir occasion-

ly.

Sift together flour and baking powder. Add t coconut mix- ture along with vanilla; mix

el

w . Beat remaining e g 3 white until foamy throughout. Add re- maining sugar. 2t . at aj time. beating in after each ad-j dition. Continue to beat until imixture form s soft rounded peaks, Fold into coconut mix-. ture. I Spoon into miniature cupcake! been oi d an ’

dusted with dry cocoa. Almost ;' Bake 10 min. (:50 degrees F. . Remove at once and lightly press garnish into the center of . each. using a choice of flake ‘ coconut. chopped pecans or 1 other nuts. "chopped hard pep- 5

I in mod. oven-' i.

Cool in plans 3 mln.: then ro- move and fl n lsh cooling on rack. Makes about 3 dos. minla- ‘ tun cupcakes.

ROAST LAMB QUEBEC STYLE FROM

THE F Roast rolled shoulder of lamb

with English mustsrd;} smooth-cover with seasoned bread crumbs mixed with Va. tsp. garlic powder. Return to, oven 15 min. to brown. '

W88

Flt.Sgt. Elmer Cousins who is with the Canadian Armed Forc- es in Germany recently visited his parents. Mr. mark Cousins. . He also spent some time Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard. 9]. Prince Street. . _

Mrs. John Phillips. Pine Street hostess Thursday evening at a stork shower for Mrs. Lewis Larsen. Gift verses were read by Mrs. Charlie Currie. _

Assisting Mrs. Phillips with refreshmen was Mrs. re d Zwarc.

and Mrs. Bl Breadalb a n e.

A s u r p r l s 0 miscellaneous ‘"1

shower was held recently at the home of Edna MacNeill. Pass- more Street, in honor of Helen onway (Mrs. Nelson Perry). Assisting in the presenting of gifts were Irene Hayward. Ame- lia Chaisson. Linda Wright and Shirley Larter. Cards were read by Edna MaoNei1l.

Game. singing and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess II- sisted by girl friends of th e brlde- elect.

Haughty Air May Mask Sense Of Interiority

ago (very few have ever asked her). She likes older men. more

h d -t sky, Ls}, trust in the other beginning to mature (Z); C2-flies] oferb ., ll‘: dawn in their guarded exchange. As the story ends. we sense

is extrem girls an boys. saying this or that one is stupid, will go with anybody, etc. . Several girls have called her to accept blind dates. which ut- terly insults her. She w a n t s some young man. loaded with wealth. to worship at her feet. She adds no armth t a young group, sparks no interest

GOT COLD FEET?

High prices have you frozen stiff? Hollis has some bargains this week guaranteed to unthaw the :1-iffesr pocketbook We buy at a lower price than any other clothing store and pass along to you the savings tn the form of quality merchandise at prices you. the working man. can afford to pay. If you're tired of paying the top price we'll show you how to SAVE-—

Every week at the FACTORY OUTLET STORE you can win

S50 IN CASH.

WIN ‘SO EVERY WEEK!

ll -urity. inadequacy or inferiority

list (by have passed In crisis of Ilck- sick self- rejection and rejection of life. and are heading

d the

out, but she considers us old creeps who don't understand she goes to our friends to dis- cuss the problem. sheds tears and. gets them very upset. Then we sit and talk things over. U3

wards recovery-— w h l c I: needn't consist in being like oth- er people, but rather in be ing themselves. harmoniously, with a lIve- and- let-live acceptance of valid human differences.

ll. . mslirdisiihes school. her tea- The mo“! 0' “'9 W0» ‘Wilc- chm .,,yu,;,,g "going 91 her able to you. is that emotionally

disturbed youngsters ( as your daughter seems to be) need analytic help. and their parents need parent- education from the same source. to solve their mutual heartache.-M.H.

Mary Hawortli counsels through her column. not by mail or personal Interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

by her parents. school regula- tions or any authority. I cannot sleep nights worrying how help, which way to turn. what to do next. We (her parents) are very confused and try any- thing you sugxest.—D.D.

Dear D.D.: Your daughter sounds as if she may ex- pert psychological help in get- ting squared-off as I person.

strange as it may seem. he!‘ air of self-sufficiency is probab- y a cover-up for a deeply felt but unrecognized sense of insec-

'3

Pancake Supper Aids Boys’ Club

ALBERTON — A vu-y sue- ln relation to her own age-group “gum

or in respect to goal: she longs to achieve

Her aloofness hauteur mock- of Bolfid '

- - war

9'3’ "Id °°°l "°l°°“"3 °"l“a' mmlzeived and there was ii:

2:: ::.::i:“:::..:“t.°::.”.3“:: -eng,-~ A -n -W. ,- -

- was .

a chronically depressed. in pfepmg.‘ md

;)i;):s8(::ly isolated (or withdrawn) sen...“ me umgnwan Mm.

Her disdainful ll? may mask Miunmg’ W‘ ' D. '

_ndu::;;':¢§:"'m:°“;flm9:n“1{!_’§{ Mrs. J. c. Min. June.

. B.roderM:tk' . . RD.

(her own family especially) for but Bmdaflch m. Eden

failing to understand or acqui- Saundeit Ga,” ma esce in her egodemandsl;-awhlcth Wm sh

$:yr::y°‘w:n’t"‘;‘nldi';f“t egg‘! Ticketslwesu told Iv Ian-y overcoming an essential quak- M°D°"9al'

lng timidity (cloaked in proud defiance).

some time ago it was any PFI- vilege to see an instructive mov- ie. "David and Lisa.” whicgiude- pictl two ado escents. em on- ally out of touch with reality. mmber unifies’ whose paths cross at a sanltar- . ium for disturbed youngsters. mm“

The sensitive tale of their sul- fering presents an extreme illu- 'rection in which your daughter may be facing.

In the movie, we see David and Lisa. tacitly aware of each other's isolation, warily working their way towards a kind of rap- port in coping with a world that frightens them. We see the first glimmer: of self esteem and

I

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--------- .-.---vvv

AAAA vvvv AA Vv

D O 0 F 2 as O ‘I L‘ '3' 1Q

DOW’S RESTAURANT

“PIA: H .9; proved ptiwder - n 0 or w Full Course Meal pines, fields false mcliapmoieor afmi;

in place. Do not at Minute Steak . 99: _m

Including Soup. Coffee. Den“-g_ jdrug counters averywbon.

MEN'S

to $7.95. N 0 W

4.95

DRESS SHOES

In the very latest of styles and colors. Reg.

HIP-RUBBER

BOYS’

Quality

2.95

OVERSHOES

constructed for that active youngster of yours. Cana- dian made, all sizes available.

BOOTS

designed to take Reg. $12.95.

LADIES‘

Ski-Jackets

in nine: small. med. ium and large.

4.95.,

The last of this season’:

flock. We're l|I'Icflc- reg, $7.95

ally giving them away.

Reg. $19.95. ONLY

I

LADIES’ Ovorshoes

of sturdy construction. roughest type of wear.

50.

Every Week Al Factory Outlet

Ladies’ SNOW BOOTS

shopper. variety of isles and colors. im. $7.95.

3.95

MEN’S

DRESS PANTS maul 111:0” byhlam Inn 00' mm H your faintly. Reg. 00 3-.-

LADIES’

STRIPED SLACKS

The very latest in style

E F! E E C i ah .3

BEAUTY SALON

ff

$2.95. ONLY

l.00

lady of the household. wide variety of gay colors. Reg.

I

for the In a

i;tlu.gny.u»ow-A

.195

Leela‘ LADIES’ STRETCH SNO-BOOTS

To keep you warm all

SLACKS who-r. Eur una- twpo will win: lilo lining. Reg. In G'l.I. ONLY

3.95

O

FACTORY S

LET

UT TORE.

-. ..l-.

,_.__,_, _:_q_3_ — .337»: : -:{:: ::‘D£2