.-lE3Er:ixIFiE2Eu!E

in Monthly Maetinlg

U.B.W.M.U. of the (31310!-fletowl Baptist Church was bald at the

.,;g.LEN's DIARY Weather Always Ccilm

out

After An Even

This morning revealed the de- side of the milistream and pond. where we lost them to sight pre- sently beyond its summit.

light of calm after storm. the coun- tryside. peaceful. its white lit by the beams of the colorful sunrise.

In a rainbow of shades the colors drifted away above the winter- aet hilltops-amber, rose, violet suffusing fetchingly the cool blue of the dawn. No wind- not a wan- dering breath- Every last tree and bush reverently still in tribute to this shining new day.

But there is never a storm that does not have some tedious after- math to mark its passing - even an emotional one, we doubt not leaves its heart-scars. Now paths must be cut through the drifts a-I long the yards though with Jean- ie we had cause to bless the winds that were. for having swept clean, for the most part. our road to the woodshed. where we come daily to glean intriguing curls of birch bark and sticks for our fires.

The horse of the Summer's buy- ing. and mostly a gentleman of leisure. it was. that by sleigh took the children off to school, faces beaming in this a preferred mode of travel. Better than by ma- chine: Defintely so to these young- sters much interested in the hors-

es of the farm. We stopped by a

window to see them go-along the

front meadow in the wintry condi- tion which has given drifts in plac- es and in others the lightly white stubble and roadway of red. They chose to make a trail along the fields, climbing in a roundabout

ing's Storm

Storm of January past - An- niversary Storm" they say - our living settled again to its familiar way. It was good to return to it. Not that we as one. do not actu- ally enjoy a winter-storm .finding in its isolation a ” "' ' content.

WOMEN

lens Carolina Ilclsura, Woman's Editor. Phone SM

Page 10 The Guardian Wednesday. Jan. 16, 1957

but there are those whom duty calls abroad - with these we sym- paihize.

"If there were no outside chores. there would be nothing to a storm" we said to James at sup- per. "If there were no outside chores on a farm, Ellen" James smiled. "begging'd soon be the end of it" This was a day for loving the quiet white of the scene about - sunrise on snow. lengthening blue shadows spread by day. sparkle and cleanness. cool serenity and peace . . . Bluejays in the orchard. wild ducks up the creek. sparrows in a rose bush. A day for making rolls and baking cookies. tucking

in snippings of cherries for color and peel from a Christmas left- over. To be tasteful lare before bedtime. with a fragrant cup of coffeee, conjurer or only sweet dreams.

Where tonight will they lead us? Along green lanes where sweet brier of young years still opens fragile cups of blossom-pink To gather. and so have fanciful roses- against our January snow

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

course the rise of slope on the far

Goodnight. . . . .

LET'S EAT

Luxury - Type Dessert From Turkish Recipe

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "The cooking in the Eastern Mediterranean countries is very good," observed the Chef. "The native tasty stew. made of lamb shanks. I consider quite outstanding. It is good to the palate and easy on the budget. "Invariably lemon juice or thin slices of lemon are cooked with lamb. but it does not make the meat taste tart. On the contrary. it blends pleasantly with it and gives it a resty flavor. Dried mint is often sooked as a seasoning with lamb, instead of as a sauce." "Let's have lamb shanks for a main dish today. Chef," I said. "and to top off the meal, the lialva Pudding we ' ' from the Turkish recipe." Ilalva Pudding: In a saucepan stir together I c. sugar 3 c. water 1 (2") sticks cinnamon and Va tsp. crushed cardamon seeds (peel if In pods). Simmer 5 min. to make a syrup. Meanwhile, melt is c. butter or margarine in a 10-in. frying pan. Add its a. quick-cooking rice cereal. Cook 5 to 10 min. over medium heat, stirring almost eon- atantly. until golden brown. Then add 1-8 e. seedless raisins and stir-heat 1 min. Stir in as s. slivered blanched almonds. Strain in the syrup and stir constantly until very thick. Pack into a Hat. mold or 6 cus- tard cups. Cool. Refrigerate until

chilled. Before acvlng, let stand at room temper ' a few minutes.

Unmold on serving plates.

Iervs cream. any whipped top- ping, or with ice cream. Tomorrow's Dfaaar

hr potatoes. 1

. Trick of the Chef

mixed green salad.

Add 6 quartered. peeled white lb. cleaned. halvedl fresh green beans, I c. water and 1 beef bouillon cube. Simmer 35 min. or longer or until the veg- etables and lamb are fork-tender.

Add dill salt when tossing I

HAPPENINGS

, Miss Lena McLure who has been. staying at the Parker House, Ros-I ton, and with Miss Betty McCabe.. Pinckney Street, has left for of- tawa. Prior to her departure froml Boston. Miss McLure was the: guest of honor at a luncheon at the Colonial inn, Concord, Mass given by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cow-

yie of old Bleiirica Road. Bedford.

;IlIrs. Cowie is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs". John Cous- ens both of whom came from- Prince Edward Island.

Mrs. John Coles of Stoneham. Mass.. leaves shortly to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Coles is 'a daughter of Mrs. Colin c. Mc- Lure. Brackley .Point.

Mr. Borden Maclmre of Auburn- dale, Mass., who spends part of each summer in this province spent last weekend in New York lcuy.

.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hyiid- man and 2 little sons, Edmonton, Alberta. have been visiting with Mr. Hyndman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A- W. I-Iyndman, North Riv- er Road. Dr. Hyndman is attend- ing the Annual Convention of the Canadian Association of Radiolo- gist in Montreal.

Miss Janet MacLeod, daugliier (of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MacLeod.. City, is leaving Thursday morn- .ing with her mother. Mrs. Earle MacLeod for New York, where they will spend some time. On their return Janet will stop at Mon- treal where she will enter the Roy- al Victoria Hospital. School of Nur- sing.

Rev. M. D. Dunbar was guest speaker for the Week of Prayer Service" in the 0'Leary United Church.

Rev. Howard Christie was guest speake for the tweak of Prayer Service" In Saint John. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs George Jackson, returned to their home at Fortunel Bridge, after a very pleasant vis-I it with their son and daughter-im law. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet God- frey, Mont Joli. Quebec.

The Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club held their January meeting Monday evening at the Charlottetown Hot- el. It was Municipal Night for the Club. and the Guest Speaker was, Mayor J . David Stewart who gave I most iriterestiirg and enlighten- ing talk on the administration of the City Council. The speaker was

RUIIAMAHSGIEUWEIDFRANK

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

I met Mr. Davis. a community leader, and congratulated him on the success of a holiday project of one of his clubs.

"Thlllk-I." he said, "they (the members of the club) did a fine job. I've always enjoyed working with tberu and I'll miss them."

"What's happenin.,?" I asked. "Are you moving away?"

"No. Just the opposite," he smil- ed. 'I'm moving in."

Moving In Where?" I asked.

'Moving in with the rest of the family." he said with that warm grin that accounted in part for his popularlity.

"That so?" I asked "Ive heard if penty of goui things about you - I never heard you neglected your family-"

fl did just the same." said Mr. Davis, "son Tom.' he's fourteen. knocked some sense in me. There were some weeks just before the- holidays when I plain forgot I had a home and one evening Tom said "Dad, wouldn't it save you a lot: of bother if you just moved over to one of the clubs? We'd feel bet- ter. too. This way we sort of ex- pect you to stay home and feel let down when you just grab a clean shin and run "

IAPPY ' nauincir

-or blame e or what one's deep

better. and need the training are tooshytospeakiip.Andl-I could never say no,"' to any job"

"You always wore a generous ant; goodi-natured person." I said.

' ow on't go praising me." laughed Mr- Davis. '1 sometimes think I was just looking for jobs to do - anything rather than to stay quietly at home."

"Who knows who deserve praise

down reasons or motives may be?" I asked. 'one thing is certain. you have a love and talent for working with people and those of us who haven't are glad to follow and de- pend on you to get things done."

"You're sure boosting my mor- ale," laughed Mr. Davis. "I am looking around and have in mind one or two projects where may- be I can help and that I'll en- joy doing. An occasional evening away won't hurt the family - will do them good-"

"That's what I call a Happy Bal- aace between Home and Commun- ity Living." I said. 'I used to think that was largely a woman's problem. Nic to know it's a pro- blem shared by both sexes. What do you think, Mr. Davis?"

'The kid wasn't being fresh. ei-. ther." continued Mr. Davis. "lie? was dead serious." I

'Tom.' I told him, 'you and Sis: and Mom seem so busy and coin-; fortable doing your homework to- gether and watching TV, I didn'tl

tntroducted by Mrs- Margaret Holmes, and thanked by Miss Eth- el Taylor. -

The attractive table decorations were carried out in the Club col- ours of Green and Gold. !

The business meeting followed: in which there was considerable; discussion concerning the contri-y bution by the Club to the Inter-. national Fund to aid Business and: Professional women refugees from. Hungary. it was agreed to sendl 350.00 to the international Fund.

The programme Committcc con- sisted of; Chairman. Mrs. Mar- garet Holmes. Miss Ethel 'l'ay- lor. Mrs. Mary Fullcrton, Mrs. Gladys Bruce, Miss Isabelle Mac- Donald, Miss Verna Darrach. and Mrs. Amy Rogers.

MORNING SMILE

0.C.-Private. why didn't you salute? Do you realize I've taken over this entire camp of ten thous- and men? Recruit-You got a good job, sir, I hope you don't louse it up.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

To obtain a rust color for dye- ing draperies or other fabrics, ex- periment with a mixture of red and brown. Start with red, and

V:

add brown dye until you obtain! the desired color.

WIFE PRESERVERS

- costume.

ELEANOR ROSS

Are In Vogue

In keeping with all the other' fashion revivals the handkerchief

for any occasion for the deb or dowager. This year the choice is wide and

lavish. with combinations of white um pockeg ml, smart Wm. ha, one batiste or linen centers bordered dmwbmkg In",-jamy it sag, and

with ornate lace or pets

Pretty Handkerchiefs

has come back in fine style. Once mm other again, Iuxilry handkerchief: are dong the cenger of one edge. among "IE "1081 WCICOI119 Kl"-5 These are artistically but easily

. ered touches.

Once More Men are going in for the square-.

fold handkerchief that has initialsl embroidery straight

arranged to show off the embroid-

But wearing a handkerchief in

think you even noticed whetherl I was around or not." NOTICED

" 'Oh. we noticed all right'. he. said. 'but we knew you wouldn'tf like it if we held onto your coat-I tails or begged you to stay. Wei aren't that kind of family ' I

'Was I proud of that boy - and, Mom and Sis It didn't take mel long to find out uhat I'd been; missing evenings. I've never felt: so happy and relaxed in my life." said Mr. Davis.

'Ynu look wands-rfiil." I said, "and a happy home is of course, the host community project of all. But you have a special gift forl getting things done and I trope you're not dropping all your club work."

"No dang:-r." said Mr. Davis. ''I love working with people randy

beginning to think I had to takej on everything. You know how it is - it gets to be a habit to call onl a few in every organization and the newer members who could do a lot of things just as well if not?

crumbles before the day is out. To prevent this. the square-fold handkerchief is placed in an en-I vclopc of wafer-thin corrugated; vinyl plastic which fits neatly into the breast pocket. The holder is completely conccalcd and nothing shows save the initialed inch oil crisp linen.

ident. Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee and

her reneired her membership.

meeting were read. approved and signed in the usual manner. The secretary reported 510.75 made on fudge sold at Christmas concert. The correspondence ' oral Christmas cards, letters and gifts from friends; also thank-you lctlcrs from shut-ins for treats re- ccivcd at Christmas. The sick com- donif get enmiglt of if in my husi- miitce rcporied having attended tress. But the trouble was, I wasl to shut-in treats and the school

Mr. Davis grinned his charming grin.

HEATHERDALE WJ.

The members of the Heather- dale W.l. met at the home of their secretary, firs. Stanley MacLeod on January 2nd, to hold their reg- ular monthly meeting. The meet- ing was called to order by the pres-

opened by repeating the Mary Ste- wart collect in unison- '

Eight members . , led to roll call by presenting a baby snap of herself. New roll call is The career I could choose if 1

'Queen after which all enjoyed re-

woon IILAIID II. The wood Island West Women's

Institute held it monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. L.

Millan on Jan. 2nd.. MI ldent presiding. by singing Institute Ode. and re- peating the Creed in unison. call was responded to

members. with an article tion. The minutes (I III! were read and approved.

Reports were heard from sick and school committees. sion then took place' regarding the holding of a Variety concert at a late date. also to send 851!) to T3. League.

New committees were appoint- ed. Roll call for next meeting to be answered by an article for a bazaar. Next meeting to be held

commmittee reported having treat- ad children with apples and onu- es at Christmas.

New sick committee is Mrs. Mal- eolm Matheson and Mrs. Martin MacDonald. New programme com- mittee is Mrs. Malcolm Matbeson and Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee. It was decided to send a gift to a new baby. All enjoyed the pro- gramme under the direction of Mrs. William Duncan which was won by Mrs. Preston Peardon. Penny sale was won by Ms. Mal- colm MacPhee. Collection and penny sale amounted to 90 cents. Place of next meeting is to be de- cided at a later date.

The meeting closed with the

freshments served by the hostess.

Arthur line- no

further served by hostess. suited for lunch

afterwhtctiadelielaaslaaekwq

committee. -

WW9-

aoeeasoeeonaoa

IIINYI CDCLKVID IV

(IOIIIII 09 ll

Expecting? If w you're on the lhrmhol of this exciting experience You may find these tips helpful: ' :30 sfegp. 2! least 8 hours to you t. n naps you can mask in are allto-the good. ' "Dress rehetsr.ra!." Clothing be non-restricting, prefer- ably hung from shoulders. Shoes should dt well, have reasonable heels. closed heel and toe. -Daily dozens. Daily walks out- doors .belp tone muscles. relax

O O O Oucabehyasslvesitwillbealmosa in time at all before your doctor any sum solid food. probably ouulat . That's when you'll find .a the five Gerber

saasataoaaoseeeesaoaeessnonoosasogaaaaoaaelpsa.

real oranges, selected for mild Iavor and

...................... iron. calcium and I-vitamins for extra amp: vague. lhotovrivghly pro-cooked tea tossrve. lien rnisedwith l'0f'llWl:N'lnll.k.llto

Iesture' arnoothtothetonguemd easytosnwaliow.

O O C Nipple notation. If your bundle of joy is bottle-fed, be fimr nipples. The development of bIb)"'lSdejIW and rlrihczuth Excise '3 dope nt upon suc eggf. cischegets...theiirmerthanippls the better the exercise. When ni pies become softened or swollen Tron repeated boiling. discard them.

0 C 0

Nutrition notation. Sound gums. good teeth and healthy body tissue. are dependent upon adequate amountsofvitamin C. or-up juice is added to b a b y ' s m e n n you'll find 0 rber Strained Or nge Juiceanideal way to give baby this important vita- min. Made from tree-ripened

uniformly high vitamin-C Gerber Orange Juice has

content. no peel oil for easy digestibility

-so babycan have

plentiful variety.

..... .. W "i'."i'-W WI GHQ-j1VIn. B8 0 I

RICH FIND

It has been estimated that 8400.- ooo.ooo worth of gold was taken out of Klondike creeks during its gold rush. '

were sixteen again." One mem-

The minutes of the previous

IJJ

SC Vs

HP

SAUCE

to win.

copies of the Star Weekly from our amt-rboy. I know my husband and the children will be working on the

"IASY AND LU'l"S OI? FUR!” l

"Yes they an Clara!-a.nd ul can wur uxnto 810.000-that's great! you ow, in the Star Weekly Know Canada' contest." "Did. you know than will be 1.968 winners?" "Well with 8.50.000 in prize money I there are certainly plenty of chances

"I gueas I had better order extra

picture uzzles. They love to do WWW” thin life this together." ' ' hat'ii a good Ides, making the all ,.,(.u),l" Know Canada' contest a family jloject, eh?"

Hn' Weakly "KNOW CANADA" E4-on-s

itpolnt.

Coordinated with the popular Empire styles. some of the hank- ies have a lace eyelet insert through which you can pull a rib- bon to match or contrast with a

Even though they look as frag- ile as cobwebs, all these handker- chiefs are intended for repeated use and can be given the regular laundering care that will keep them lovely. Placed over a turk- ish towel and ironed on the wrong side to bring out the luxury de- tails. these handkerchief: will

unsatlsnthanfmsdistdrsfluso i 1 Mind 5 3...; -'I make an impressive accent when- k a la '3'". ' h.h'u ever they are brought into view. with Potatoes and Green Beans

lalva Pudding Coffee Tea Milk Al Insasrasnents are level: .. recipes proportioned to serve 4-6 . Lamb links a la Grecgas: Remove the bones from I large family shanks. Use in making soup

stoc .

Cut the meat in quarters. Dust with I tbsp. enriched flow. Melt 2 tbsp. meat fat.

Saute until the color turns. Add the lamb. Slow-saute. )0 min. or unm lightly browned. Add 115 1. T f 1'5 tsp. salt. it in. monosodiusn glu- tamate, Vs tap. POM!!! and 56 tsp.

powdered mint. Covc. Simmer 1

f

U.I.W.M.l.l. Hold

The first monthly meeting of the

"There ain't' no loot-but woit'Il you taste the lemon pie"

ECONOMY ROI.l.!

LIN!-0VEI.YPI8'l'lI.t8IlI.DI8'

Ubstatrvaattshowyoaoaaginganlanasflaoqaaaoyuupjg Oadqbnedsrebathrsoneataan--aaavanaaeyblabargals. div-vspicupwuo-auunsus

GerbelIabFoods,' F r y NI-sjnalls

LOOKING FOR A REAL BARGAIN IN A.

FUR JACKET?

THEN BUY IT NOW- DURING OUR GREAT

CLEARANCE SALE

If the jacket or stole you want is listed below we can promise you that it is a REAL BARGAIN. This is the end of our season and we

carry stock over-so-offer

are bound to sell-Here they are!

Lapin (sheared rabbit, brown. 1 only) Reg, 3145 309

Jap Rabbit (mink dyed (1 0 Electric Seal (sheared rabbi Persian Lamb Paw (black).

in

. . do not plan to terrific values and they

I'll.V) Reg. S169 ... T99 t, black) Reg. 3149 S79 Reg. S198 . . . .. . 3119

Grey Kidskin (natural color 4 only) Reg. 5197 3189

Muskrat (dyed mink shades) Grey Persian Lamb (1 only)

Reg. 3275 ...... 8215 Reg. 5895 ....... 3205