\ ; he said, “And I expect. this wemery this morning. | ads dn tak OF po Wrap him up warmly, El- ltwo:'* “Next month brings the len” a midwife of days now Spring” we offered. There are]. long gone advised us of @ NeW: | sieng of it already - yes, as good . born-babe;-leftto our hands brief- as the sight of robin,’ ta 5 pee ly one night. ‘You know, it's a “ ; Me see ‘|warm land they come from” | pacing now to hook # rug!” ee ee re she nédded. ‘But the ae “Large or small?” we quests A M “ said that at this stage, the neW- | inneq 4 * ' S E DAY. SERVICE een langer and more |born are more or less insenst- | youig a ce a _BOAC Stewardess Susan _ largest circulation in the published.{n England. Pre- |THE Cc ‘S PLANNED-OVER ~ oe ke ‘ ae “Well, it certainly was a sur- flallam reads a copy of the world. The newspaper arriv- viously, it took the , newspa- POMAU-FEU DINNER len” wna ith a infe. prising January, wasn’t it?)’ P as 4-in Toronto Sunday aboard per four to five weeks to come| Tf, ; ‘ len’’ she whispered with an inifec- | James commented. “LT was News of the World; a British ¢ : 0 do: Keep the remaining | tious grin. ‘You and I know bet: weekly newspaper with the a jet the same day: it was by sea. (CP Wirephoto) pot - au - feu and broth refriger-|ter than that! There now” she = saying to aren ame aude : — oe ated up to 2 days and serve it |said, looking into the wee one’s |... there ‘were days —— ee ~ a (ping (recipe follows) and spread jin a different way.~ Par exam-| face Seer ots so tbe fold of |” cold that potatoes couldn't be IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘Over apples. Bake 15 min; in -het-ple:——Cut—the—beef—remaining+| blanket —“isn't-he-the-bonny_lad-_ safely moved to market. When |oven, 425 degrees F. reduce heat |from the pot - au- feu into bite-|die. now just a fine baby.!” | We,Used to Raul then oy heme, 7 ise - 2 we to 350 degrees F. Bake 25 toS0|size pieces. Ina deep skillet | she cod del Ss ae aoe ee Nourishment Necessity ~ __ ms,,s0t ht browned Aid| dat ‘an go to tae, Grown the |", nat a bad one. Faltly| shove we cad, make ead 1 . f F d |with fork, Serve warm of cold, |remaining pot-au-feu vegetables |jr1<. “7 ee move ther.” Going to plant | And High ‘Cost O : 00 [are ae Gre 2° Slee; Sie Wy 2 OND. | nat say she has the promising it's not ‘likely There’s too | si | ¢. uncooked quick oatmeal, |flour and add to the skillet. | 11.0. of that last one” the young-|much fuss over ‘ ria Wena | Three ample balanced. % c. cooking ol {1-3 c. flour, 3 tbsp. brown sugar Pour the remaining broth in er farmer commented. “I like ;nowadays - too many diseases | meals every day are a must for| ‘2 tsp. sugar '% tsp. ground cinnamon ~ and |(this should be 2¢.) Add 1 @./10- Give her time to grow!” |and suchlike to look out for | “every healthy peson: And by| *% t8p. powdered rosemary /% c. margarine or butter. Chop mashed canned tomato. Bring | neck smiled. Back in the years, we farmers | ‘ample balanced’ I mean enough; 2 bay leaves together with a pastry blender |to a slow boll. Edge with small * Keneaiiee ea ce cae | food to supply the right nourish-, 4 whole cloves to make crumbs. Use a9 direst, moines mats 9 ae tes had tarsed a first too, without all the ado of now. | iment for each member of the; 3 at. boiling water ed. above. ona pkg. of biscuit mix. Cover. |O8¥. Tin sims ort of tale lay a-|The Cobblers would roll out be- family, with the protein allow-| 142 lby quartered f Mix the Streusel Topping in |Simmer 20 min. Uncover, Strew Ee. Wi —° ee & aoe Geregiee aitah uk ane ance civided among the three | peeled carrots ‘ the not-washed “bowl used when minced fresh parsley over the "month one visiting us land now'falrly good sre meals, so it can be fully utilized, 114 Ib: sliced péeled turni mixing pastry, scraping in’ any |meat. Dust the dumplings with ie ch mon’ ee orhore wen|thews tea) Amd the noun when needed. This is i ible| 12 peeled medium-size dough left on the sides.. T.he |paprike. Dinner is served. Et hr ag ontdscagg pagan Bend boogie Se ~ — when the protein is concentrat-| onions Topping will be easier to mix, ‘voila! a Mine cate o san ee Sayet”, ee od in the evening mee! a ? “| ning tow and we had to make |said, sunny, lovely, and full har- Morning, Noon and Night G6. wince udew MARY HAWORTH - b our way into the bush. And what |vestings of the- same, returning Such a regime necessitates) , ib. cleaned spinach or = } |a trip that was! We had to sho- | to mind. Good days, those were

~that. glamor taste.

eating: a substantial. breakfast; _a simple satisfying meal at) noon; and a tasty balanced din- | ner at nizht. In addition, gnacks will be required for children. for these, we suggest plenty of

kale, cut across in 2" lengths

ture of salt; pepper and flour. Measure cooking oil into 6 - qt. kettle. and heat: Add meat

leaves, Simmer 2% achieved on even moderate: food beef is sitnost: ten- budgets. “It is true that the cost of many foods is higher.

But with few exceptions, a va- |S!ow-boil 40 AS riety of foods in all classifica-| Strain off the—broth. ‘(Keep cations is available at reasoneble|meat and vegetables warm.)

ht and spinach kale

preparation can be transformed |to the broth. —Cover—

into blanced meals with——yes |20 min. to serve asa soup. Slice . \half' the meat. Center on plat-

Watch each day for our sug-|ter. Surround with half tive

gestions in this. column. \vegetables. Pass prepared

TOMORROW'S DINNER _ jhorseradish, pickles or pickled

= = =

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 8, 1966.

BicNS DIARY © 3: James Reported The Calf Was Fairly True To Type

The heifer awaited her mas-|much there actually was until

ters’ eyes to bless the. event, |the came to The new calf, damp and shin. Just how the stumps were, ing, and rather helpless came to| we had left in our cutting!” the comfort of the stable and a| James nodded, smiled. “We

winter world, from. one more | did get the

show us|’

DEAR \One of.the rare questions not \dealing with sex, family rela- tions or finances was thrown ‘at you recently, with a request

‘that you “‘write something on the subject.”’ ; * A widower past middle age was tattooed last summer, to grat- ify a long-standing desire, while ioning—in_the Orie:

iresult, old friends are shaking their heads, disapprovingly. In effect-he-asks,-did-I-do.wrong? | Lacking details, it is difficult to say whether he has violated a Christian taboo. But I would \like to tell what I know. Christians in the Orient (gen- erally known as the Near East)

nt._As a!

Steaming Het Broth from |beets

Pot - au- Feu ‘with oe (> _ APPLE PIE

Kale—French Pot-au-Feu Meat ~ WITH STREUSEL TOPPING |_Struesel Topping

Pié with Streusel Topping of | 1 recipe Amierican pie

Bowl of Red Apples with omx _

Cheese—Coffee. Tea, Milk . 3c, éliced peeled

easurements are level’ tart epples

Mi FRENCH POT-AU-Feu- WITH VEGETABLES Enough for 2-Meals:-—1. to. be a planned - over (see Chef) 4 tb. shin or shank of beef

(recipe follows) ; Roll pastry a scant %"’ and line 8” pie-plate with it.

i bangla Flute pastry at edges; puncture \% ¢. flour in 6 places on bottom

Combine apples, eugar, cin- namon and arrange’ in pastry- lined plate. Make Streusel Top-

| consider tattooing “an

| of piety when they journey | pilgrims to Jerusalem and have | their right forearm decorated ‘with designs of the Savior's | life: the birth, crucifixion or re- | surrection, Or, sometimes, with ‘the head of. John. the. Baptist:

itheir visit to the Holy Land.

| These pilgrims are given the jvenerable title ““Mehssi,” used ‘before their first name, male ‘and female alike. ‘‘Mehssi,"’ is 'the abbreviated form of the

Bip

. -Tbronto- Ontario.

EVERYONE’S CHOICE A lovely looking .afghan like | Holy Land.

Halas

YOU'LL LOVE IT:

SPRING IS... a balmy day, Joyous mood, ‘you wearing this two-piece princess shape sweet- ened by scallops. Choose tender pastels in wool, crepe.

Printed Pattern 4665: Half Siz- e612, 1412, 16%, | 1842, 2014, 225. Size 1642 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric. :

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of five identical strips. ‘and trasting colors. Pattern 7356:

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1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat-

this can be yours—knit it! Made

Easy knitting! Bands of knit form a wavy de- sign. Use @hades of one or con- | persons:

(no stamps please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto

| Armenian ‘‘Mah-de-ssi,”’ which literally means “I saw death,” indicating the person has con-

In many cases, the date on the forearm will be used to prove the person’s age, as was true of my father. When he visited as a boy, he was tattooed, of course. And when, at the turn of the cen- tury, he applied for his Ameri- ean citizenship papers, he prov- ed his age with his tatoo date.

Tattooing is emblematic of love of the holy city, a perma- nent reminder of man’s ‘devotion to his religion, to his birthplace to his mother land. Hence~ the

het’s words (Isaiah 29:16): “Behold I have graven thee upon the palms of. my hands: thy walls are continually before me.” This is the oldest record- ed reference to tattooing.

era of commercialism, and particularly after two World Wars, the’ holy city has lost its significance, insofar as tatoo- ing is concerned and men look upon graven images with inde- fensible _ indignity. D. S.

DEAR D.S.:_ In: pursuit of pects, if of tattooing from the Christian theologian view, I talked with a church specialist fin canon law. He certainly gave no inkling that tatooing fs Tink- led, historically, as you say, to

devotional pilgrimages to the

Rather, he emphasized ‘‘the Christian. principle that human beings are morally obliged to show respect for the dignity’ of a principle,” he said, “which includes showing due res- pect for the human body. And having oneself tattooed isn’t add-

he remarked.

Thos in flections, I can’t help wonder- ing if they will come as news to the canon law specialist! M. H.

NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE) tern number, “ me, address, DEAR MARY HAWORTH: NUMBER. —— eediecraft Cata- | A a a te wife Send ordér to ANNE ADAMS, |log stars t, crochet-— many

care of Guardian-Patriot Pat-|more tern Dept., 90 Front St. W., Send 25 cents. COME ALIVE FOR SPRING!| NEW! 12 Send for our new Spring-Sum-: mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top gho-es for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! One free pat- tern — clip coupon in Catalog. ,

quilting motifs.

seums.

sixteen complete patterns, 60c.

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Collectors’ Quilt patterns for you in color, with Finest pattern ever collected from famous mw |newing contact with her mar- Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No. 1. —

angrily about her husband's ad- diction to TV - watching, you

energies to better use..

For example, by cultivating a whole new range of interests, re-

ried children and old friends

quered the hazardous journey to Jerusate mt

Unfortunately, in the present |

Sincerely, | -

‘light on the question of taboo as-;-

ing to the dignity of the body,”’+ recording your re-|_

“Symbolism Of Tattoing _ Explained For Reader

‘ DEAR*E, L::—-Time~accom- modatés those who expect it to. Even when I was working 9 to 12 hours a day, often six days a week, in the pre-guild era in newspaper work, as a feature writer, make-up editor and col-

awhile heading up a household,

supporting a family,.doing the shopping, grocery marketing, etc., I shared my 45-to-60 min- ute lunch hour with some friend, mostly on a Dutch treat basis. | And-tea-time, around 4 to.-5:30,

thick | and, almost always, the date of|was a favorite time, with me,

views. I just moved the session to a next-door cafe, w! tea and toast were available.

As of today, some of us, at least, still include tea on the af- ternoon agenda, at home or on the wing, alone or with others, as the case may be. M. H. _

se ce

changed recently in the Lady of Loretta Chapel, RCAF Sta- tion, Summerside, when Ju-

who've drifted away, etc. “See people for lynch, shop- w ty

the bride of Joseph Jeannique St. Onge. Rev George Savoie

this:. one of Febru-

vel to get the horse through | a8 was also some drifts in the fields. There | ary’s own. was a depth of it too in the Until tomorrow woods. We didn’t realize how | Good-night. ,

for dispatching desk-side inter-ttime with relatives in Toronto, |

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH ST. ONGE. ~~ RECENT WEDDING told her to put her emotional. Wedding vows were —ex-—

dith Marie Gallant became

liam MacLeod, Tignish. ce -in- Saint--John; - N. B.-. after : visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Gallant, Ru- sticoville.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Leod, Irishtown, had as recent

have returned to their home in Montague after spending a plea- sant holiday in Halifax, N. S. and Saint John, N. B. :

Pat— Sinctair; student —at—St> Dunstan’s University, spent the weekend at her home in Monta- gue, guest of her parents, Mr. jand Mrs. Peter Sinclair.

Mrs. William Buchanan, and her brother and sister-in-law, (Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Gal-| Mr. and Mrs. Victor —Mar- lant, returned. to their. home in. chant of Oxford, N. S. spent the Piusville efter spending some'past weekend in the province. While in Charlottetown,

Ont.

Attending the Home and | School Assoc. Prine County work- | Shop in Miscouche~ during the past week from Tignish were: \Mirs.. Frank Arsenault, presi- ident; Sister St. Angela Marie,

gby driving her Snow Cruiser

Nettie Leonard cele- brated her birthday Saturday

BIRTHDAY RIDE =i the village of Harting- old and described to have the

ton. Mrs. Leonard is 82 years (CP Wirephoto)

ton 17 miles North of Kings- health of a 50 year old woman -

Interesting Slides! Alexanders Viewed At Meet

Mrs. Russell Diamond chair-| ed the January meeting of South |

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clements | 4+ the close of the meeting, refreshments were served the hostess and committee charge.

FIR™ 21-ROUND SALUTE

+ -OTTAWA—(CP)._The—l4th__an-_| miversary of the Queen's acces-| sion to the throne Feb. 7, 1952, was marked Monday with a 21-| round artillery salute on Parlia- | Hill grounds. It was fired)

race meeting. Guest list will in-

cae persone from Ascot's enclosure.

When Susan was

her elder sister, Lady

LONDON’ (CP)—Earl « Alex- Otewacand

Plan Party — |

in wen he was Governor-Genersl BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH!

: te family home, Winktield Lodge in| Jon 8c loning—20 : H AP P EN! N G S “The. suprise package was|Windsor Forest, June 17, last | your work, Sncalbls to cisop? Oo us MARY HAWORTH: {ping, at tea time, and so on. : drawn by Mrs. , aay _of the Royal Ascot horse | sk up sil-night na to Got became ping, ea . 1» 29 . : = thru your bronchial tubes? Then here is = a = — y is “Audrey, Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8500 ona (oe was © | good news! Thousands of Canadians use . un im wi ‘ s ten. Who ‘ever heard. of tes,| a5 sng nara, Jory Gauthler|secretary; Gerald Keough (ment? by Mrs. Richard Cer.|¢ H. BENNETT CARR gl ieent ot ere ae core : > \. . . LD , oms quickly. mpleton

nowadays! And who ‘has time| M",.,' as hai of iunity life; |°°° a and where wey Sun Life of Canada : symp quickly. Try ietonte

‘seu ak we ac - guests at the home of their To vans. chairman | Mrs. Glydon Maund will be|? eee, oaitne t le chan depp ere won wont tive avs. ¢ |doughter and. sonniaw, Mr. of femily lle and Yvonne Femy lnostess > the members for the ? Charlottetown, EJ. $|/MOTMERS! Senait=s Saeed a Fe Fa ered Joye § a

ong of NS. ae

latives. and’ friends probably| Mrs, Daniel MacHachera and|guetis at the home of ‘Mra. Wi bis aclevement. ‘The fod sre Be work too, miles away. E. L. children have taken up residen- : cocemniting S00, SE, Cipaek AAT HOME > eS si

cn ceitoal

by | in |

Mr. and Mrs. A.B. MacADAM : MORELL - will be receiving friends at their home

from 2-4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. on The occasion being their Golden Wedding

Mrs.: Walter Gould of Sable is a cuest at the home Central Bedeque.

guest of his parents, F Mrs. David Clarkson, Montague for the weekend. :

Gallant’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLeod of Stewiacke, N. 8.

DESTROY ROAD SIGNS SIMCOE, Ont. (CP) — Wind-

: :

7 ie

83

Call us for programs,

elub ‘bulletins, busi- ness letterheads. All , work guaranteed. ~

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

‘Stticiated at ee g ene 5 ad aca eel we et CER URAe ‘“Slemon Park. and the groom

is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

PRINTERY Vital St. Onge of Windsor, Ont-

ario, (Photo by Read studio Q . Phone 48506 Summerside.) : % TT TI

pore tn

:

dricrease $46 1,192,288

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE REPORTS

“ENHANCED PROTECTION” |

the new concept continues to setnew sales records — |

Continuing efforts to provide better life insurance plans and services

Winsloe WI which was held at came back to Lon- ander of Tunis and Countess |don f

the home of Mrs. Ivan Turner. ior the social season. Four

Routine: opening was held and |\verwej shriek Menten fa, Peete later che mervied a gea-—-

roll call was answered with &lsan to society at e cote (eee son, Maj. Humphrey

household hint. party io June, & wes . :

sitet’ at . oe were ee ies — ji

bone spoke on Home Economics|, Susan was adopted by Lord GASP

and the importance of the dif-|Alexander Ottawa in 1948 |DO you ~ FOR

resulted in a banner year in 1965-with Enhanced Protection, the Company’s :

-hew,concept of life insuraiace protection, accounting for in excess of 43% of new individual sales. |

Today, the holders of more than 252,000 individual policies and 225,000 | group certificates are providing over $314 billion im assurances and annuities ; for their future security. This is a significant expression of confidence im the wide variety of products and particularly in the service offered by the” sales representatives of the Company.

___ HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 85TH ANNUAL REPORT

New Assurances and Piel os ccssancaal ‘ 561,342,317 Increase $106,549,369 ee Bae

Assurances and Annuities in f0rce..,.........00.0»+.., 2 07,939,243

Benefit Payments and Provishomtecnnconmnnn$ 72,264.773 |

Increase $4,684,284 Total Assets wieete eraee $ 509,368,017 ‘ Increase $39,102,302 Net Earned Intérest Rate......... .5.67%

Acopy of the complete Annual Report for the year 1965 is available on request

ASSURANCE. COMPANY |

A

H. Nason, C. L. U. Manager, N. B.-P. E. IL. , Representatives: _E. L. Donald —W. V. Stevenson W. D. Munns, Group Manager

~

* ‘ $ ‘ we

NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ; |