v

LOOKING TOWAR

These four creations are by Paris designers from their summer collection for 1965: In photo left. at “Ultra.” from Jacques Helm-Maria Carine.

-. _. I“

a blue lace s ’t with a match- ing muslin blouse and a lace capeline, and “ iaque" from LarocheJMaria C e, a beige guipure lace dress and bolero.

D NEXT SUMMER

At right are

two navy blue crepe ready-to-wear evening dresses by Capucci.

(AP Wirephoto)

WOMEN’S ORGA

Each of the 13 CWL parish councils in Kings County was represented at the second of this fall's three Regional Con- ferences which was held at St. Mary's hall. Souris. on Sunday afternoon and evening, Novem~ her 8th at the invitation of the Souris parish council who were the hostesses.

me 150 members were in attendance at this Conference which was chaired by the pro- vinclal president. Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan of Charlottetown. Delegate were warmly wel comed to the parish by Rt. Rev. Monsignor J, A. Sullivan. dir- ector. and Mrs. Ray Campbell. president of the CWL. Souris.

Special speakers were Very Rev. W. 0, Simpson. rector of

Dunstnn’s basilica in Char- lottetown, and Rev. Faber ac-

nald. vice - chancellor of the diocese who explained the liturgical renewal. and ana- wered questions from the mem bers on this subject which re- sulted from discussion groups.

Reports on the National Con-

MacC o r- m . the provincial director. Miss Iphigenie A,rsenau1t. past provincial president, Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan. who was the ge- neral Convention conve n e r , and Mrs. Allan J. Macdonald, the treasurer. Supper provided by the mem- bers of St Mary’s parish coun-

EI-LEN’S DIARY

Old Tales Hold Mystery Oi Ghosts And Witches

So once more in the turn of time. November is pleased to give us a pleasant ucathcr with sun-filled days and starry nights over all... We watched the dusk fall this evening. dropping in a gentle flow into our cup of valley. dimming the mill where If s'ts by the stream. and th e hilltops westward where the amber and rose of the pretty sunset. was fading onto the sky‘s silver - blue. Already the gro- ves and woodlands stood ou darkly, as the deepening : dows spread quietly over llf‘ldS. A star shone... and other. And the moon. And night was here.

There was a decided sheen of frost on the car which drew away from our door a few minu- tes ago. bearing off to their home at a distance. folks who had joined us this evening about our hearthfire... You choose for it from the woodbox, a stick that when burning crack- le: 3 bit of old spruce it may be or the “var” with its halsamy fragrance: or he creamy barked birch. which catches quickly and tunes in pleasant ly with n‘ght 'at the wind o w. Tabhy's purr on the couch. and the tea - kettle's song. Or oer- haps‘ a length of applewood. which only ya know is i1 burn there. to add a certain witch- cry to the old tales that some times come up in the chatting stories of times gone of hither— to silent clocks in some ghostly x-arn suddenly striking ‘n a strange omen of a windless turning. and the sound of a but- ket dropping. though there was no one to be seen at the well‘s curb. to be another "Forel'um nor"; of lights following a course. along which presently and by lanternlight. a pro- cession bearing one who had been the victim of an accident was carried: of sudden an undetermined knockings. “ex-

1 73‘ m

the an- lne

actly like those which came

I

spell of ‘

. But the ones who are nea

later”, made by the bearer of sa ws‘

And. being neither a believer nor yet an actual unbeliever in the like. yet happy that. in this day and age, wherein many a mystery has been made plain, this is an area as yet pretty well unexpored. ‘ con- sequence. still can occasion its thrills. We chuckle inward- ly knowing it is this "witches"

wood“ which is working not unpleasantly its charm! And you remem b e r hat even

i though today you "sang before seven" because the morning was breaking so lovely. it had been all in all. an enjoyab‘e day.

“Safe home!” James called to the visiting car. as it eased down the driveway.

“Safe home" we hoed.

And now the week turns away: another November week. What. think we. do we most remember of it now? We find that our thoughts go

who and most

folks. includng our kin,

are. on our behalf.

kindly amon .

“The Doers Of Little Things."

“The great of the earth have their meed of praise—

Heroes and bards and kings,

But the ones whom the world loves best always

Are the doers of little things.

The ones who with loyal word and dee .

Make home - coming always

swee .

The ones who answer our call of need

With willing. swift -. coming feet.

Their names are not of fame's

scroll. a part. eir glory no poet sin

._3 :l‘

8!. r to the world's great heart

Are the doers of little things." Until Monday n Diary . Good v night.....

[19W

Informative Program Conducted At SoUris

NIZATIONS

oil of Souris was followed by. Benediction of the Most Blessed ‘ Sacrament at St. Marys church with Rev_ Father Dunphy as_ celebrant. E

Mrs. William Aylward of Mo-. rell expressed thanks on be-. half of all those in attendance to ‘ the hostess parish council and director. and to all who had tak- en part in the informative pro- gram. ,

I It“ KILMUIR WI Ten members of Kilmulr. Women‘s Institute subscribed to the institute News at their annual meeting which was held the home of Mrs. Edward Farquharson. 304 Euston St. Charlottetown on November 3.’ Roll call was answered by 12 members donating gifts for a w'iite elephant, sale The election of

k.

m r-v

WED IN N

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Myra of Dartmouth announ- ce the engagement of their

'officers .fol. daughter. Margaret Rose.

MARGARET ROSE MYRA HARRISON BLAINE SHERREN

OVEMBE‘R 1

bell, and the liam D. She I

The wedding will t a k e place. F 'd a y. November 27th,-7 pm at South End Bap-

late Captain Wil- rren

It was decided to hold card.

parties I“ the dismet dung: Plans for the Remembrance the winter. First one to at D - . the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sin-‘ ay d‘m‘er 3‘ "‘9 New “gm”

. . iHome were completed at the clalr MacPhee in November. 1 . _ Flanelette is to be purchas_.regular meeting of the Monta

ed to make articles for a lay-I gue Ladies Auxiliary held on

, . lThursday. Nov. 4th. The dinner cue. meh “"11 be sent to Uni'i which is open to all veterans and their families will be served { after the Remembrance service fat the Kings County Memorial ,Hospital. The business session 1opened with the president. Mrs. tAthol Robertson, in the chair land the minutes were read by lthe secretary. Mrs. Basil Mac- lKinnon. The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Faye Fraser, .The report showed substantial lsums realized from supper and

tartan Service Committee. Ten s took out sub scriptions to the Institute News. December meeting will be held at the 'iome of Mrs. M. A. MacPhee. Roll call to he a donation for charity. Re es were by the hostess.

PALMER ROAD CWL Two boxes of clothing for needy familes were packed by

served

Palmer Road parish council ofl card game projects. It was de- thc Catholic Womer Leagile.cided that bridge would be in- at their recent November meet- ‘ cluded in future card parties on

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Nov. 14, 1964. 7 i"

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 4- 8506

g. ‘a trial basis.

Members decided to hold a It was reported that 16 Ladies bingo party next week under; Auxiliary Branches had sent "lth SPONSOI‘ShiD 0f Sl- LOUIS dlS- ‘ donations to the Fraser family met. They also deCided to order of Kinross who were the victims 75 boxes of chocolates for

lowed; president Mrs. Donald to Harrison Blaine Sherren. “we, vice president, Mm son of Mrs. John R. L. Caamp- tist Church. Dartmouth. ce Leeco. secreta Mrs. ISvinclair lMacPheg. I(tireaslgrelziu v t I H rs. Coin Mac ona . e 0 Cross convener. Mrs. M. N. e MacGowan. directors and au- ‘ ditors were re -elected. i

of a recent fire and suffered the " loss of all their furniture a n d household effects.

‘ It was also decided to p u r- chase a wreath to be placed at the Memorial] Hospital on Re— membrance Day‘ The president reported progress made on plans for the official opening of th e new home on Nov. 25th. Mrs. Anna McKeeman gave a report on the recent Hallowc'en party given by the Montague Auxil- iary for the patients at River- side Hospitai and stated that it was very successful. A no w lunch committee was appointed consisting of Anna McKeeman, Evelyn Kennedy and Mary Gid-

s.

E- :1

A7 nominating committee com- posed of Mrs. Flossie Dewar, Mrs. Mary Giddings and Mrs.

.Ethel Butler was appointed to

bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year at the an- nual meeting next month.

. volunteered I to donate 50 cents towards a

out ‘ gratefully to that company of‘

I

Mr. and Mrs, Luther P. Hen- ing have returned to their home in Murray Harbour, after spend in a week visiting in Windsor. and Bridgewater, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart and daughter Debby of Halifax, NS. spent the past weekend in Murray Harbour at the home of Mrs. Annie Benton.

Henry Doiron' accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Blanch- ard. South Rustico. were week

OCIALS OLICITED

PHONE 4-8506

Crisp November weather has arrived. inspiring the usual round of social events. News of coffee parties. afternoon teas, bridge parties or house-warni- ings are only a few of the items The Guardian - Evening Pat- riot women's editor will be happy to publish free of charge. Do you have visitors? Perhaps a ormer Islander whom friends would like to contact.

If you are planning a holiday,

‘ving a shower or entertaining your club. phone 4-8506 and help make the social column in- teresting.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Corned Beef Platter Is New England Tradition

“CORNED beef is a tasty. handsome dish as served today in many plush restaurants."

observed the Chef. “In the earlier part of this century. Chef, 8 corned beef

and vegetable dinner was a 'must‘ in most homes. So much so that a very large and hand- some platter was kept solely for corned beef service. Ac- companying this were home- made plckles and golden squa- res of comment brea ."

Measurement level: recipes

for 6

Corned beef platter

5 lb. brisket corned beef

1 lb. fre h beds. peeled and

sic

12 small whole potatoes. peeled

12 small whole canola. peeled

1 medium cabbage cut in 6 wed e

g a 2 tsp. caraway seed (optional) e

Mustard sauce (recipe follows) Rinse coned beef with cold water. Place in 2-qt‘ kettle. Cover with cold water; bring to

to fork - tender. During last h .. remove 2 c. of liquid and cook beets so min. in it.

Add potatoes and carrots to cooking corned beef. Dust cab- bage with salt and «away seeds. if desired. Place in co- lander over the cooking corn- ed beef. cover and let cabbage steam while other vegetables are boiling.

Serve with importance: Slice corned beef across grain: ar- "In

of heated p . range vegetables around. Spoon butter over them. G a r- nish: parsley. Poss hot rnus- tard sauce.

MUSTARD SAUCE: Malt 2

tbsp butter or margarine in saucepan. Add 1/. tap. garlic powder (optional). Stir in We tbsp. flour then gradually 1 c. beef bouillon or water and 1 tsp. broth powder. Stir in 6 tsp. hot table mustard and 1 tsp. each minced chives and pars~

e . y TOMORROW! DINNER lam - Tomato Bouillon Seeded Orackm med 13

Co cc! and Vegetable Platter Mustard Sauce Pickles Comment Bread Cinnamon Applesauce with Dropped English Pound Cakes Coffee or Tea. Milk DROPPED ENGLISH POUND CAKES 41/; c, sifted flour ll tsp. double - acting baking powder '

1-3 tsp. salt

1% tsp. ground nutmeg

1 c, sifted powdered sugar 1 c.1margarine or any shorten-

! eggs 1 tsp. vanilla c. milk 1/4 c. sifted powdered sugar (ad- ditionai)

1/5 c. whole nutmeata 1a c. whole raisins

Sift together flour. baking powder, salt. nutmeg and pow- dered an ar Chm in ma ar-

. Pl toe with paltry - blender until flak

y.

Best egga_until frothy. Add vanilla nd It; heat into first mixture. Stir until smooth.

Drop by generous half-table- spooniuls onto oiled coo y sheet. Keep i“ apart to allow for spreading. Dust with addit- ional sugar; top each cake with nutmaat or rat-

sin

Bake 12 min_ in mod. oven. 375 degrees F. Makes about 60 cakes. which will keep at least

end visitons to Dartmouth. the guests of Mr. Doiron's and Mrs. Blanchard's sister and brother- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James Gal- lant and family. They also visit ed their nephew Stevie Hearts. who is a patient. in Halifax Hos- pital.

The members of Upton Wom- en's Institute met recently at the home of Mrs. Sterling MacLeod. where they held their November meeting. Business of the meet- ing was dealt with. Refresh- ments were served.

Tribute was paid to the late Mrs. Lemuel Robertson of Low er Montague who was for many years a member of Upton Wl.

Miss Roma Rackham, RN, Fredericton, has accepted position at the Good Samaritan Hospital, West Palm Beach. Florida. Prior to her departure she was entertained by her co workers.

Sister Stanislaus was re-eiect- ed president of' the West Prince County district Nurses Association and Mrs. Clifford Ellis was elected vice- president at the annual ‘ was held at the Western Hospi- tal last week.

Mrs. Errol Stetson is secre- tary- treasurer and other mem- bers of the executive are Siste. Ann Celestine. Mrs} Fred Ren-

‘nie. Mrs. E.E Larter and Miss

Leila Crasweill. Convener: are: publicity. Mrs. MacLeod; ways and means. Sister Ann Celes- tine; program. Mrs. E.E. La:-

er.

At the meeting the president gave a resume of last year’s ac- tivities and Sister Mary Patric- ia explained the Nursing Service Survey which is now being con- ducted in this province.

A social hour included refresh- ments and a sing-song.

gift for the new Mother House. of

meeting which 1

lotetown.

The president gave high- lights of the conference at Seven Mile Bay.

The director addressed th e

the Catholic Women‘s League were hostesses at the newly re—

meeting and agreed to be guest —

speaker at the next meeting e education convenor re- iported changes in liturgy. Wel-

fare convenor Mrs~ Bernard Keefe and . convenor ‘ Mrs. Russell Callaghan also

, gave reports. ._.____

,of iray. York. recently. i Harold Watts has returned ‘home after being a patient in the PET Hospital.

were recent guests of Mrs. . Gordon Crockett. York. I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown Cornwall. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis. York on Monday evening. I NEW DELHI fAPl—The In- dian Institute of Public Admin- istration says it has found "very high level of public cyn- cism" towards government of- ficials in a public opinion poll. Among farmers 65 per cent said they felt they needed influence to get government help.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Con- nolly have taken up residence in Central Bedeque in the bun-ga- low of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O‘Ran- ley and family of Charlottetown were Sunday visitors at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Belinle Gaudet.

ry Allan of Charlottetown is visiting at the home of ‘Vir and Mrs. John S. Gaudet.

Joan Myers left recently Toronto where she plans spend the winter.

Mr. Ernest Johnson of Bede- que is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where he is re- ceiving treatment.

Mrs. Freeman MacLellan Glen Valley is visiting at the h ome of Mrs. Laken Lewis. York.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vesscy. York. are spending a holiday in the Maritlmea and USA.

Blair Watts. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Watts. York. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Walter Auld. and his mother Mrs. Ramsay Auld. Charlotte- town. paid a short visit to York recently at the home of Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

Mrs. Lynn Fielding.

for to

tainer. » TRICK OF THE CHIEF Beat 1 tbsp. each prepared

columned today

M . Charlottetown were the guests

486i

SIZES 10—18

51%,“, 441/54»!

SLIMMING PLEATS Waterfall of pleats from yoke to hem - no sf op for waist

jsimple seaming bring you so much fashion and flattery. Sew it now!

Printed Pattern 4881: Misses‘ Sims lo. 12. 14. Iii. ill. Size 16 takes :l-‘It ,vds. 394mb. i FIFTY CENTS (30 cents: in icoins (no stamps. pleasel for .this pattern Ontario residents

. mom, in do, - cum-ed con. I add 2 cents sales tax. Print

lllnly SIZE. N DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. . horse-radish and dairy sour care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- . cream into the mustard sauce tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor- I:

onto I, (Int.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mur-

CYNICISM Pfifiihii’ i

a I

BRISTOL

John R. O‘Brien. veteran 0f Ithe sea lanes. has entered the . Charlottetown Hospital for

treatment. A veteran of World ‘1 I. Mr. O'Brien also served for 25 years and this is the first time he has been in a hos- . pital as a patient. John McInnis.

town Hospital for several

months. Latest reports say he is .

improvmg. l J.B. Jay. post master. who :has suffered two heart attacks. :has sprung back to his good health again and back in the .saddle as auctioneer at farm l sales in this vicinity.

: The regular Friday night dances in the village hall are growing more popular and draw- ing bigger crowds each week.

i Mrs. Eldon Drake of Bristol. 4 won the trip to the sunny south

e Guardian contest.

i Alt the annual meeting of the lMorell Credit Union recently it was stated that this once little union which started with so few families has grown to a full-time

fisheries offi-I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker. ‘ ler here for a number of years. extended 3 Halifax, and Mrs. Veren Rodd. has been a patient in Charlotte- the delegate;

Seven Mile Bay Parish the Sisters of St. Martha. Char-i Holds Co

nlerence

St. Peter's parish council oflnovated parish hall In Seven

Mile Bay on Sunday afternoon and evening. November lst to some 136 representatives from CWL parish councils in the Prince County area.

Mrs, A. P. Mulligan of Kin- ‘kora. first vice - president of the provincial council, CWL, a-nd convener of organization. presided at this. the first of

egional Conferences

War three i on the staff of Camphiil Hospi- held each fall at a centre in each.

of the three counties.

Rev. Reginald Macdonald. and Mrs. Robert Carmichael of Seven Mile Bay parish council a warm welcome to

Reports on the National CWL Convention held‘ in Charlotte- town ln August were given by Iphegenie Arsenault. of Char- lottetown — the past president —and Very Rev. George Mac- Cormack of Mt. Stewart. the provincial director.

Mrs. F L. Macmillan. the provincial president. gave a detailed job analysis of all the members of the Convention Committee in the preparation for and the carrying out of va- rious functions in connection with this national event. This was followed by the financial statements of the receipts and expenditures given by the con- vention treasurer. Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald of Charlottetown.

business with a full-time mana- ger. with more members coming In all the time. Frank Dunn and Jerome O'Brien were the the top men when the union was formed here. and many thought it was just another fad at would soon pass on. Credit for the growth of the union here must be given to some of the older class who stayed with the object all through the years.