Iftrdon Season

LONDON (AP) "Anybody. learxwho is anybody at all." said the h u t a ii t e. "wouldn't be caught dead in London after to-

d3.V " , The reason: p London's social season that begins in May and

ended at midnight Sunday night. shifts to the Highlands and Low- lands of Scotland for what is Iaiown as the Glorious l2th.

The Glorious 12th means Aug. 12- -the opening of the grouse shooting season- but it's also the, signal for the beginning of hun-I dreds of house parties in the landl of the heather.

Society Shifts To Scotland

hunting, shooting and fishing hotel lln Invernesshire. "but for one

of plenty before the war."

HAPPENINGS

Is Over

The house parties will begin to- day. and because the glorious 12th fell on a Sunday. the grouse slaughter won't COIIIIIICIIIIC until today. After three disappointing seasons in a row the Scots this year have sober hopes for some- thing better in the way of birds to shoot at.

”Proapects ti ave improved,” said Ewan Ormiston. who runs a

reason and another grouse are scarce compared with the years

Rev. and Mrs. JH. Bishop and hmily returned on Friday. Allgs list luth. after a pleasant holiday in Wt-stcrii (';inada His Bishop allll tuo children Naomi Ruth and Alan tioorue. left for Ililfifllsp

pv; on 8 Hill to Mrs Bishopis parents, tir. and Mrs George Bari-l.ii. rui Fcbruar-v 29th At Iflnl 'I'nc Iii

Mr I-'...-imp t'l)illii1llL'tl his jllllllnttyl in Till'tlll'il uiierc he ('0ll(Itl('l0dlldCHL'9. Dunstaffnaize. scrriics for ihi- Free Church ofi s...i',;.mi. iigneniiort Roziti. in the ai....m-p nf iiimr D.'lxItll'. Rev. .lohn1 )i1;.;-5.”-i-ii ti.-t uhu was on a. wait to l.cuis. Scotland. (in -July ml: Ilr ilisiiiip left for Winnipeg,1

where he spent the fnluiving week- end. VISILIIIR Wllll his Wllf-V5 P37" cuts. Mr. Bishop conducted ser- vicpc there for the Free Church of St-mlzind. Leaving the children with their ill"dIl(Il.)Hl't3IlIS. the MW- and Mrs. Bishop on Monday. July I6. lcft for Vancouver, Victoria. and Seattle. Washington. via Ed- monton. They returned via Banff and Calgary on Friday-August 'i.

in Vancouver Mr. Bishop con- ducted services for the Highland Church, Free Church of Scotland for two Subbaths upon returning to Winnipeg Rev. and Mrs. Bis- hop visited farmer Islanders. leav- ing for home on Wednesday, Aug- ust 8tti. They also visited Mrs. Vishop's sister, Mrs. Fred Hal. Daniel Barclay, Victoria, B.C. Among Islanders visited were Mrs. (Rev) Daniel Mat-Lean, and her ghuginar Mrs. Dunn and Mr. Drenun, WinnipetZ-

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W.I.

The Oyster Bed Bridge Women's p Institute meeting was held at Brackley Beach on August 1. The secretary being absent Mrs. Phil- ip Matheson acted as secretary. Seven members answered roll call

of Miintrose School, Montreal, his

While in ("iarlottctown they are

Bishop ac(-uiiipan- ers Valerie and Jean. Montreal, icd lI't'lli .is tar as Xluiitrea TIl9l1pl'l8l9 been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

,C. Younker.

Mr. Douglas McVie, principal wife and two children have been

sunimering at Sianhope Beach.

the guests of Dr. Harold Yeo and the Misses Alma and Helen Yen. and daught-

Mrs. WF. Brown

Ian Burnett at their summer res-

Mr. and .Virs. Leonard Park and t-iiildreii Michael and Fem-lope, have returned to Montreal. They have lit-cn suniniiwiiig at Cowli- dish and also visiting with Mrs. Parkis parents. Mix and Mrs. Der- ril White, Hunter River.

Corporal John t' .Vlt-Nay and cliildrt-n have reliiriied to Alberta. They were accompaiiied by Miss

Uldine White. 'he have been visiting Mrs. s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Derrill White.

Mr and .'iiIi's. Colin M. Mitchell iporothy Rt-ayi of Montreal. with their two daiigliti-i's Janet and Ann. are spending the reiii2iind- er of the nionlli of August at Mr. Claude Nicholsoirs cottage In Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wares Medicine Hat, Alberta, uerc re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred North River Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wares are former Islanders. They have been in the province since June and will leave for Medicine Hat in September.

The Charlottetown Baptist Y. P.U. honoured one ot its popular members. Miss Iris Lewis on August bride-tobe, on Thursday evening at the summer

cottage of Mr. and Ms Stirling Inman. Lewisl Point. Miss Ruth Good assisted Miss Lewis in

with contributions for the Salva- tion Army.

The correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Humphrey re our pantry sale. It was dicid that the secretary ask to have a sale at Hunter River on August 25th. A letter from Mrs. Burge was read re gift for Mrs. Man- ning. It was agreed to send 50 cents. A letter of thanks from Mrs. Higgins for fruit was read. A letter from RT. Holmim's was read and the secretary was in- structed to forward the informat- ion asked for. Some discussion on buying blinds for the school took place. Mrs. Walter Ford offered to price same. A bill for fruit was paid.

Mrs. Waltt-r Ford invited the members to her home for the next meeting. The roll call is to he answered by collection. Mrs. Cndmore gave report of Annual Convention. The meeting was ad- journed. After this a delicious lunch was served in the kitchen shelter. Roberta Turner got bitt- fon. Mrs. Cudmore to make cake for next meeting.

opening and arranging the many lovely gifts received. Dclciious rc- freshnients were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Glenda

rown.

WESTM()RI-ILANI) W.I. Mrs. James Moore was hostess to the Westmoreland W.l. For their regular monthly meeting. which was held Monday evening August 6th. I-light members ans- wered rol call. The meeting open- ed in the usual manner with the Vice-president. Mrs. Roy Cross- man presideing. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Reports of comiuittees were then heard and new ones appointed were as folows: Sick, Mrs. Heber Canfield and Mrs. Roy Cross- man; School, Mrs. Wrixon Moore;

Educational. Mrs. Eldon Leard, Mrs. Verner Moore;'Soclal, Ms. MacKenzie; Lunch, ,Mrs. Robert

Mayhew. Mrs. Hebe-r Canfield and Mrs. Wrixon Moore Mrs. Roy Ci-ossman invited the members for the September met- in. Correspondence was than

DAILY PATTERN

MORNING SMILE

The rural school teacher finally decided to give an A to a pupil for his answer to an arithmetic problem. The problem: "If your father sold 1,500 bushels of com for S2 a bushel, what would he get?"

Mr. and Mrs. James Lt-Roy Rziyiicr. who were recently mar- ried at Gi-ct-nmount Church of

MARRIED AT GREENMOUNT ”

Christ. now reside in Halifax.

Read Studio, Summerside.

ELEANOR ROSS

With glamour taking over the kitchen. the stove has now become the homemaker's dream.

Many of the cooking proolcms that women have cndiired-more or less patiently for so long-have at last been solved. Therefs no longer any need for the cook to peer into a smoky oven, singing

read and discussed. It was decid- ed to send a donation to the Can- ccr Society. also to send s Get Well Card to a sick friend in the district. It was moved and second- ed to piirchase plastic basin and dipper for school, also to send a donation toxvariis a gift for Mrs. Naiiniiig. Mectiiic, adjourned and a social hour foluued. Lunch was served by hostess and committee.

FCOOK'S CORNER

MARMALADE

l grapefruit 1 lemon 2 oraiigos

Remove all

put through the meat chopper. Add 12 cups of cold water to boil till ten- der, very slowly.

seeds and

Add 12 cups Ill'HI('(I white sugar and boil 30 minutes. Bottle hot.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Some 500 workers at a Peter-

The answer: "A new MORNING SMILE

The best thing to save age in yourself.

WC

for old I

head, Scotluiid. cannery lost work? because the herring: in the cur-I rent catch were too fat to fit into the cans.

Glamorous New Stoves

her eyebrows in order to see whether the dinner is burning or to stand around waiting for boil- overs that create a nasty mess. NEW FEATURES

The new gas ranges feature broilers that roll right out; oven doors that come off to facilitate washing the indide of the oven; temperature - regulated surface burners that make scorching im- possible; lift-out porcelain trays and burners that can go right into the dishpan for a sudsy washing

There's no need to scrape the grease from the broiler either. One type of gas range has a special drain for grease to flow into I small drawyer below the broiler -a receptacle that can be pulled out. emptied. washed with hot suds and replaced without een disturb- ing the broiler section.

EASY TO CLEAN

Many of this year's new ranges have surfaces that only need suds- sponging to stay sanitary and sparkling bright. And with all these improvements, there's glam- our. too. since the stove has been color-coordinated with other kit- chen appliances. Homemakers can now find sinks. refrigerators and freezers to match their stoves.

The best news for city dwellers is that gas ranges can he .iuilt into the kitchen space available above cupboards or storage cab- inets.

Heat-sealed ovens, storage draw- ers that slide out for easy care and safety burner controls that prevent kiddies from turning on the gas accidentally are but a few features of the new and wonderful I956 ranges. And best of all, you can keep your stove looking new by giving It an occasional sudsing.

come. HE HATES HER

husband hasn't

MARY HAWO RTH Care Of Aged

Presents Problem

Need Tolerence

Dear Mary Haworth: I am 48. my husband is 50. and we IIBVB been married 27 years We have a married son. on his own lily)”- yaar-old mother lives with us She

Lena Gasoline mm. m.....'.-. Editor. run. as

is completely senile and totally deaf and I have to care for her as I would a child I keep her wt of my husband's way entirely. as he has no tolerance for her what- ever-always referring to her as "that old goat.” I V

I have tried all agencies to find a place for her. but as she has no chronic illness. she is denied entry A nursing home miahrbe a solution. but she has only H0? social security pension. . JIIY husbgnd has g good position with a large corporation, but I am de- pendent on her daily handouts -Ifor groceries, elcl--Wl1I('fl he Elves grudgingly, with caustic com- ments.

In the past I worked for my needs and spenduitl m0ll9)'1 bill for the last collfllf? 0f 3'93” I

Page 8. The Guardian LET'S EAT

"HOW Would you define the dif- fei';ncel between a fruit cockum an is rui cu , Madam ?" the Chef. p e naked

”A fruit'c0cktall is a mixture of fresh fruits, diced or otherwise prepared for eating," I xplained. "The fruits are chosen its con- lIIVen't had the health or eneri:yw'”5””3 ' '.1'V 0” and colors. and now I Can't leziie mother iorl5P-irked Wlllllunsweetened, frozen more than a couple of hours at.” "a""e'.j fm"-Iulce 0' Elli!" Ill I time. And it isn't tiiiaiu-uilly mid refrigerated for at least M necessary, on my husband's in- ml"-

COCKTAIL GLASSES

”Served in large cocktail glas. For the past six months my ses, a fruit cocktail is usually gm-. said a kind or. iushed with a bright piece of fruit, courteous word to mo, in puiilici sprig of 'mint or thin slice of fresh or in pritate. When I've mod to lime. It is served as a first coiirw have a rezisoiiable discussioii. to at any meal. promote harmony, I am incl uiih; "Basically. a fruit cup is the such reiriarks as itSliut upl 'l'h:itls same as a fruit cocktail with thig why I iiate you; you talk too exception--it is presented as a much" 'l'licu a wall of SiI('ll('0.?iICSSefi. Therefore. it would con- for days i truly don't i-ii.-itti-r or tziin about twice'as muchvfruit as ncitlii-r do I whine or dc- a fruit cut-ktail and be served in a mand. ilow or stemmed dessert dish. pre-

I feel so hurt that I could putifi-rably glass for flziinour. miles between myself and this tin-ISWEETENED SLIGHTLY

happiness. but I can't abandon my mother . . . Can you see what I am doing that is wrong” I've even suggested that we got psyt-liiutric help; but he tells me to get sayd I'm the one who needs If.

. . . . Y.

Dcar BY.: In your letter. her cut in half. you mention your dis- may at hearing your husband speak ”so coldly of hating--iiot disliking, but hatiiiu--ttiis or that. person." Also he speaks of hating ou. yGeorge is full of hate. I gather -and that is a truly awful pro- lem to live witii. whether one is on the hatching or receiving cut! of this ”arsenic” feeling. How- ever, with George, as with most other wretched hateful individ- uals, "to undcstand all would be to forgive all," I suspect.

George is somewhat as husk of a man at 50-his one-time potentials for joy and loving-kindness and happiness pretty well dried up. He has become a hard, bitter. snarl- ing and biting sort of character. who lives in a kind of hell of his own creating.

As for how he got this way. the whole life history. of courstvbut a powerful consistent factor would be his own characteristic uncon- scious habit of thinking. He is pre- disposed to regard womankind as a bad bargain, probably--hence, in blind response to his unconsc- ious expectancy, he gravitated to a wife who brings out the worst in him.

WIFE ISN'T ADULT

You've said that your "entire married life has been far from ideal.” And now you wonder what you are ”doing that is wrong."

Well. as I get the picture, you.

don't love George and probably never have tor if so, only very littlei; your disposition toward him has been manipulative and exploitative; and he has fclt that. Thus your life together has been

more a feud. or battle of wits-

it:i

"It may contain a third of sweet- ;eued cooked or canned l'ruit or be psweeteiied slightly with a little liouey. greiizidine. swetened black raspberry, blackberry, curraiit or any other fruit syrup. It is often topped. if desired. with a small scoop or cube of lemon, pineapple or lime sherbet." .

Tomorrow's Dinncr: Sziladettes of cucumber and cream chese; three - meats loaf with Spanish rice: Swiss chard or spinach; fresh fruit cup; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk. '

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Thrcc-Meats Loaf: Add "3 c. fine enriched bread crumbs to V: c. milk. Let it stand 15 min.

Add 11; lb. each raw veal. pork and beef ground together on order at the market.

Work in l cgg,llV4 tsp. salt, Sh

each trying to outsmart the other behind in mask-than a fraterniza- lion And time is taking the mask off George, at least.

Heartily dctcsting your mother who. in his view, is the "last straw" too much in his hapless lexpericnce. Geor ge nowadays identifies you wltii her. He sees you. too. as an ailing old woman since you quit work to be his full ,dependcnt two years ago. And the prospect of another 20 years or so. of such dreary society, liter- ally maddcns his already negative temperament.

What to do? Get psycliiatrlc help for yourself. as George says tand never mind the mockery in his tonel. Be prepared to learn, to actually "realize" the fact. that you are more infantile and self- concerned than maiurely organ- ized. in dealing with both your mother and your husband. There are remedial possibilities, if you'll stop clinging to certain rigidly fixed ideas of how things must be. .M.H.

Monday, Aug. 20, 1956

Fruit Cocktail Or Cup To Begin Or End A Meal

3!ldalallC!AK

tsp. monosodium glutamate, in tap. pepper, 1 tsp. poultry season- ing, 1 tsp. scraped onion and 1 tbsp. minced parsley.

Pack into an oiled pan, 5" by 9". Bake 1 hr. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Serve with tomato or caper sauce or cold with isauee tartare.

Swiss Chard from the Chef: Shred Swiss chard stems fine and the leafy portions coarse. Put the stems in a saucepan. Pour in boil-

. ing water to the depth of 1". Add

to tsp. salt and V4 tsp. monopo- dium glutamate. Simmer 5 min.

Add the shredded leaves. Cover. Simmer-boil 12 min. or until bite- tender.

Season with butter or margar- ine. pepper to taste and a few gains of nutmeg.

Three Sisters Become Nurses Bohaven-Curley

tawii Civic Hospital any one of three pert and pretty student nurses are apt to answer.

The Caswell sisters, Lois, 1!. Joan 21, and Margaret, 20, are the first family trio enrolled at

the hospital's school of nursing education. Their mutual interest in the

same career has brought them closer together, the sisters told A reporter.

But because they attend differ- ent classes and each has her own circle of friends, the members of the trio maintain their individual- lty.

So far, different holiday sched- ules have meant that the three have never all vacntloned It the same time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Caswell of Sud- bury. 0nt., for the first time in three years, they hope to syn- chronize their holidays this sum- mer for a family reunion.

LONG AMBITION

What brought the three sister: to the same city to follow the same career?

The girls explained that Lois and Joan always wanted to be

PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED

CHANDLER BROS.

Illlllilillil :,

(MAI --i

OTTAWA (CPI-When there's ll call for "Miss Caswell" at the 0t-,

t I

ELLEN'S DIARY

Children Start school

Granddlulhter and Mack and the other children of our district this lnonl-lnl-owe! to that one down the River Road which during long were of service has taught auc- WNIIII leneretlona of the names of the farm-folks about,

Even tnuwliat James call: "our t.lme' in the community. what a succession 9! youngsters we have seen go out from there to varied careers near and far! And tt.ts ll"-99511!!! fur usvin our years to note the family likenesses and traits develop in those of the inter Bvneratloiis of the names we once W-llht in the same little "red" country-school.

So Granddaughter went this morning. a pleased maid-of-a-lass to her Grade 6. and her brother Mack the young hope of this farm to enter Grade 2-no,novlce now but I full fledged schoolboy. New batik! were conspicuous by their shining covers. And when the two set out to be driven thither in

. the little truck this first morning,

we overheard a familiar refrain, this time from Mack: ”I'll just have to stop at the store for a pencil. You know very well I fel- low can't go without one of those!" K!”" 'I .I then. mm; I .I' fresh and shining. a school-door opened again to claim this Dis-

.trlct's children this morning.

At Rob's ”in the road" from Alderlea, the story was different, In Jamie's absence at The Fair and because of the unfinished state of the haying, Ggge re, mained away from the classes he is presently to join In the gr-gded

nurses. Lois enroled in 1953 and Joan entered last year, Margaret. at first the reluctant member of the nursing ti-io, said her first interests in the medical world lay in the fields of veterln.

school of their District. In an Ieemlntly ttnlltinuoul change 0 , schools nowadey. the four are 1,, be taught by new teachers, and "I'm wondering what she'll. 5, like?" was one of the question; uiwerinon In mind It Alderle. this in

The little ones. the beginners as was their last year, who 5,” now off into "the unknown" 0, the sehooldays. these were in 0",. thoughts today. Young eyg. wand. erins. some accepting it eagerly others suffering it for duty', "R; only, a little lost over in new non. a little afraid. No gr", ,1. qulalte of learning as it 1, Mind. ed, in required of the teach," who receive these today but . measure of that knowledge which Providence so kindly bestow, u mothers: the wisdom oi ,, E10" dei-standing heart. May ti", 5'” joy their first day together in If :1itsssi;oom',)odboth teachers ",5 0 8. n token school-yehr ahead! M . plenum

Haylns toda at '1' ' Alderlea, the qliiiet ofofhffdrigd st farmers away. And Ilong tlyfld green farmlands the bright of "I. sunlight. the cool of the ie..m,,,,,' H8 ” 4 .. of a ' ' day...And above the mill Willey in a winsome scene 9 Dre"! bow-of-moon now nail. '

U lll .. - - Goo:-nlgliofnonow - DWI

T MAIL YQUR FILMS To

Mail Film Service

Bf.-IX 11. Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll so

NV and physiotherapy.

But six months after Joan ten for Ottawa, Margaret changed her mind, with the Idea that "if they can do it, I can. too."