SYLVIA C. PATTERSON

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Pat- on, Moncton N.B.. aa punce the engagement of their jaughier Sylvia Catherine, to | ic Morrison MacKinnon, son Mr. and Mrs. Preston Mac-'

LLEN’S DIARY

ltinerants From Far Away

ERIC M. MacKINNON

ANNOUNCED

Kinnon, Coleman P.E.I. The wedding has been arranged to take place Saturday October: | 3lst in Central United Church, Moncten N.B. at 4.00 p.m

ifred MacNeill co-convener of this ‘year’s fashion show.

Places Brought Wonderment

Out of our childhood too in a,tory migiit “get” children} child, but never the Indians who God's and whose have recently

scinating® stght our ve been denied were the can-) s-covered gypsy vans of old! th their swarthy dance. the dark-skinned dark-

a

d adorable babes.

innish plodding horses and al-| they had their following of nongrels to keep children at al istance it seemed. though we) managed to be much entranced) a glimpse of the strange peo- and the wandering life they, njoyed. i “T had company today” we re- mother-to-us comment one hoolday, when we children}

to dinner. .‘“‘Yes. a couple gypsies-women. They were

not too far away.” “And” we questioned eagerly fid they tell vour fortune?” “Tell my fortune, child! Don't; silly! “What nonsense—who, n read the future! Dosen’t your | common sense tell you that?) sies—thev're a thievish lot, fs say. It's as well to be civil them but leave them to them- pives.”” “But they might...” “Might indeed! ’ We wonder if a dark eyed, bright kerchiefed woman scan- i the lines on our childish balm then could have, perhaps! a@ucht sight of ‘this farmwife, | limbing to the low roof of the; Hlar-run today after Alex, so hat from this vantage point we) mizht look out over the hazy) utumn distance to note the Brocress of the field-work there?! So the old times we would bring back for a day—for ionger, the children who these days pnjoy so many material com- | lorts, and entertainments. yet wWithal are denied many a thrill and loveliness of the long ago

VD

pears. Pediars’ visits we had then—j men from far away Biblical’

places and scenes: men too from!

wunny Italy and the dark-beard-

hd. grimfaced Russians were Miso among venders who came to lartii-doors

Indians came ‘oo on occasion, fhe 4 gentle Micmac: peddling inetr baskets about. How ingen ems and pretty and sturdy their Randicraf: was. We doubt Wf any! gall dauchter of a household did Bet count among her treasures a eeize coortu Indian-made ee of then. Nor were we Bfraid of the Indians

The lta an or - bearded Rus- | Man, or ‘he gypsies, like the

feared Back

men in at- Summer visits brought

piling lace. Thev must be camp —

jved and a social time enjoyed.

the naughty

were more or less “all chillens”’ themselves, and

slimoses | Pleasant

‘

Womon

3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, Oct. 1, 1958

_ HAPPENINGS

Smart new fall fashions will{this continent and in Europe. be on parade at the Charlotte-|While on the Island, Fr. town Curling Club on Monday,|Isaac was the guest of his sister, | and Wednesday eve-|Mrs. Arthur MacDonald of Sou- nings, October 5th, 6th, and 7th, | ris.

Tuesday

when the ladies. branch of the club, present their third annual

showing. The ladies are again Miss Gwen Quinn left yesterday eagerly looking forward to this,morning for a holiday trip to)

very popular event. Mrs. Walter Pickard is convener and Mrs. Ar|

Mrs. Fred Osborne. Central ;

|Royalty, returned Tuesday eve their homes after spending their) | jning from a pleasant tour Of | holidays on the Island, the guests |Maine with friends from Ver- of their mother, Mrs. Celia Rog- |mont. Rangeley Lakes, Bar Har-|erson of Victoria, and with other,

bour, Penobscot Bay, Belfast and Bangor were among the interest: | ing places Mrs. Osborne visited. |

Mrs. Laura Clapp, R.N. left) yesterday by plane for Boston. |} She will visit ia Quince, Mass.,! with her “daughter, M.a. Alex Engelmann, Mr. Engelmann and family. ° |

| Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doyle There was no’ business meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Alden Birt returned trom a holiday visiting with

of other peoples, other ways of | relatives and friends in Boston,

4d women. the strange children life, to add interest to the lives} jof youngsters of Island-farms of | Those vans were drawn too by that now long ago we have lost.

Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night.

| i

ST. DAVID’S W.M.S. i The W.M.S. Auxiliary of St. David's United Church. George

town, heid -their September meet- ing at the home of Mrs; Harold MacDonald.

The president. Janie Liewellyn, presided and conducted the wor-: ship service on the theme “work- ran with God" :

Mission study was on “Afmca”™. Articles were read from the Missionary Monthly on the work

in Africa by Mrs. H. Larsen and Mrs. S. Walker. A short account on the life of Miss Mary Haig, Missionary for prayer, was read by Mrs. Larsen.

Plans were made to hold Aut- umn Thank Offering Service in! the Church Hall. with Explorers taking part in program. Sick add hospital calls were reported. After closing prayer and bene-| diction by leader, lunch was ser}

ST. PETER’S BAY C.W.L. The regular monthly meet of the St. Peter's C.W.L held the evening of the thirteenth

| |

“| tion bler’,””

The president, presided and the attendance was good

The director, Rev Donald opened the meeting with

George Mac-

the league prayer * ai members recited in s#nison, Roi call followed and _ the

minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved The treasurer, Miss Marion Mac- Isaac, gave her report The lovely hooked rug d by Mrs. Augustine O'Hanley. and!

drawn for by Father MacDonald, |

and Ante Marie Maclsaac held the winning ticket i It was decided after a ballot! vote that the branch would cater for a wedding breakfast on the following Saturday. After some discussion on who

would teach the Christian doe- trine classes this fall and winter. |

and which women would attend to the religious articles table, during Mission Week.

The meeting then adjourned

and closed with prayer by Father

COTTON - CROZIER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. William Fewwick |Jeoet Crozier, daughier of Mr. Cotton following their recent/and “swig Lorne Crozier, Ke ng ! groo s the s oo matriage in Kensington Presby-|2n¢ abe gee . ie ferian Church by Rev. E.H. Bean. iqon

‘The bride is the former Mary/

Phy

(Phote by D.W. Sears)

clergyman, Rev

After the war,

| Stir in 1 ec.

Mass.

Among the out-of-town guests,

lat the MacDonald-Kells wedding | | which was ; Church, Souris, on Saturday. Sep- Miss Shirley Gallant gathered at

held at St. Mary's tember 19th. was the officiating James K. Mac- Isaac, D.D., an uncle of the bride. | Father Maclsaac. a native of St. ' Margarets, P. E. I. was a for- mer editor of the North West Re- view, later he enlisted in World War II. serving as chaplain in England, Holland and Italy. retir- ing with the rank of Hon. Lt.-Col. Father Maclsaae

Was given a new parish in the”

city of Winnipeg. since that time he has buik “Our Lady of Victory Chur¢éh” as a memorial to our war dead. also a parochial house and school. Being espec- ially interested in church liturgy, Fr. MaclIsaac regularly attends Liturgical Conferences both on

|Edwin of Dorchester, Mass. and| | 'Mrs. James Lockwood, North! |

Huestis had devotion

Mac-

, | Miss Dorothy. Garnhum and’

Harrington, Delaware. : Mrs. Mary “MacNeill and son

Adams, Mass., have returned to

relatives and friends. } | ‘The regular meeting of the! Kensington Presbyterian Young | Peoples met at the home of Miss} Marjorie MacArthur. The meet- ing opened by a verse of scrip-| ture by the president. Stavert) reading, Psalm 23 hymns 399 and 742.

The evening was spent in games| and contests by each of the mem- bers present. The evening closed) by singing “‘Blest be the tie that binds,” and the Mizpah bene- diction in unison. . | On Sunday, September 6th, many friends and neighbors of

the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. AS. Morton, President Mrs. Leo P. Gallant to honor) Canadian Federation of Um- her prior to her departure tO versity Women, will be the ore 5 of St.| guest speaker at the University Martha's. C arlottetown Shirley S| Women's luncheon to be-held at aunt, Mrs. Stanley Doucet then the Charlottetown Hotel, Octo read an appropriate address. and he ith “Stee” Mownton-- whose a well filled purse was presented; oe ic in Saskatchewan is

to her by her cousin, Miss Paula! Doucet. Shirley in a few well) chosen words thanked her friends’ and neighbours for their—kind=} ness. The remainder of the. eve-

making a tour of the Maritime clubs. For six years she was Membership Secrétarv of the

ning was spent in music and) : : : singing, followed by refreshments LIFE ON MOON? served by the ladies. At the i : : close of the evening each de- LONDON ‘AF There may be parted wishing Shirley muth <uc- life on the moon, a Soviet scier

cess and happiness in her new tist said Tuesday

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

True “Cobbler” Has ' Two Different Parts

“Several of our readers; Ma-

“aS dame, have_asked for a defini-

of the dessert called remarked the Chef. “True cobblers consist of two parts I replied. ‘One, sweetened fresh berries or sliced fresh fruit. combined with light corn syrup. or sugar

‘cob-

. ' and a little water, layered in a’

baking dish: and two, covered with a layer of not-very-sweet cake batter, spread so the fruit

mated, Peeks through when it is baked.” | “Is baking powder biscuit top-

¥ De > i - lottered at church bazaar was, Ping ever used Madame?’ in that

‘Sometimes, Chef. But case, the dessert isnot a real

| cobbler.

“I prefer it served warm, rich

, and juicy ‘as is,’ or with plain or

whipped cream, Warm, just- baked cobblers give dramatie temperature contrast to cold-plat--

iter dinners.

“Use any reasonable fresh fruit berries, pitted cherries, sliced fresh apricots or peaches or ap-

ples, or a combination; or try halved, pitted red or purple plums.”

Measurements are level; reci-

; «| pes: for 6...

Pium Cobbler: Into buttered 7’’ by of 2'2 e. quartered pitted plums; light corn syrup.

Top with plain cake batter.

‘A cake mix makes topping too sweet and over-rich.)

Bake 35 min. in mod oven, 375 degrees F.

Batter topping: Blend until fluffy 4 thsp. reom-soft butter or margarine ‘or ‘% stick’, 6 tbsp.

sugar, 1 egg and ‘2 tsp. lemon j extract a

| Sift together 1'2 e. presifted en- riched flour, 2'2 tsp. baking

powder, '2 tsp. vanilla or lemon extract and 1-3 tsp. salt.

Add alternately with ‘2 e. milk to first mixture.

Spoon over plums; finish as di

rected

TOMORROW'S DINNER Hot or Jellied Consomme Beef-Sausage-Olive Loaf Tomato Rice Green Peas Lettuce Wedges Russian Dressing Plum Cobbler | Hot oryleed Coffee Tea Beef-Sausage-Olive Leaf: Put 1 beef-chuck. ground twice, \in

| Ib

|2 qt. mixing bowl. s | Add ‘4 tb. sausage meat, 1 egg, '14 ¢. milk or beef broth, “% e.

A heat germ, | tsp. salt, 6 drops Tabasco, \% tsp. liquid onion juice and 1-3 ¢. sliced pimiento olives ‘optional’. Mix thoroughly. Let stand 10 min. \ Form into loaf about 10° long.

Place in lightly-oiled shallow | pan.

Bake 45 min. in mod oven. 350 degrees F.

Baste once with 1 tbsp. vege-

; ‘ j table oil mixed with “% c. wa | water

| Tomate Rice: Into 2 qt. sauce

pan measure 1'2 ¢. not-washed converted or long grain rice, 1 tsp. salt, 1 ¢. cold water, 1

tbsp. fresh lemon juice and 2 e. cont tomato juice. ttover Place over high heat until boll nz. Then simmer-cook 14 mia. Uncover: steam-dry 5 min — Season tomato rice, while eook-

11’ baking dish, spoon layer ,

Milk |

€FUW, and was Provincial Dir-_}

but only prim-

GUEST SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON

ector for Saskatchewan for three years. Mrs. Morton has returned recently from Helsin ki, Finland, where she was leader of the delegates to the International Federation con- ference. Her special interests are music, provincial history, arts and crafts.

torium. The president, -Mrs. E. C. Perry, was in the chair. She expressed her pleasure at seeing so many parents and teachers present. She also welcomed ail the new teachers.

The minutes the last meet- ing were then reafi by the sec- retary, Rev. er St. Mary Arnold. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Milton Keough. After that a report on Red Cross swimming cours€ was given. After some discussion, it was decided to have Hallowe'en par- ties for the children as in the past.

A program and eniertainment

committee was then formed, namely, Rev. Sister’ St. Mar- garet, ‘Superior’, Mrs. Frances

Fraser, Mrs. Carlyle Tratnor, Emile Gallant, and Everett Brod- erick. Mrs. J.A. MacDonald then spoke on the object of Home and School. A very imteresting and instructive talk was given by Rev. Sister St. Margaret, on the children in the home and of the

meeting was_adjourned by sing- ing the National Anthem.

NORTH RUSTICO C.W.L.

‘ a The regular monthly meeting of the Stella Maris parish counr-| cil of the C.W.L. took place in the parish hall with a fair at-! tendance. Spiritual director, Rev. Fr. Ayres opened the meeting) with prayer. i The presiaent, Mrs. M.V. Gau- thier, then asked the secretary to read the minutes of the last meeting, these minutes were ap-| proved as read. The treasurer

time they spent studying. Rev. Sister St. Eileen then read a paper on the benefits derived |from belonging to the Home and School.

‘| Rev. Sister St. Mary Arnold, Principal of the new High School, 0rd very highly of the school itself, of the comforts and con | veniences enjoyed by teachers |and pupils since coming to this new building Speaking of the

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