LUXURIOUS RUFFLES i

SPANISH ruffles give an added air of opulence to this beautiful stole fashioned of autumn - haze - colored natu- ral mink.

Designed H

Alixandre. the

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Sour Cream Apple Cake Tops Balanced Dinner i|:’l.’:‘.3-.g....s’L".’iie.i

II)A BAILEY ALLEN i A BALANCED diet depends’ on iiroviding the right propor- tion of all food elements regu- larly in the three meals a day. llowever. in spite of all that has been said and written about balanced meals. food still is regarded by many as merc‘.y "kitchen stuff." and food pre- paration as a horin: chore.

i

This "kitchen stuff‘ is fo d, and water. the ".siuff“ of which human bodies a re created .

grow and carry on through out life.

(‘onkinlz need never become a “bore." or "take too much time" if t.lie basic principles are understood. it ii i c k e r meals planned so too much cookery at one time is avoided. and new timesaving methods integrated as fast as they are discovered. tl~‘or 2 spectacular new time .=ia\‘ing cooking methods. see i h i s column tomorrow a nd Wednesday. l i Vitamins And Minerals

Vitamins and minerals are absolute essentials, It is not enough to plan a diet containing‘ the right proportion of proteins, carbohydrates and fats. and a satisfying amount of bulky foods and liquids.

We must also have our daily quota of vitamins and minerals. those protective twins that work together with en/._\'mes to regulate gland at-tion. diges tinn. assimilation and anion. They also release and‘ make available the nutritive values of food. activate growth,. and ' ' ' the;

assist in prescr vi n g characteristics of food asseiitials

_\'nllt . ‘ are (‘On- ‘

tained in a balrinccd diet.

Hot or (‘old \'c:ctabIe .lu i c cs lemon Weri'.!es

Smoker! Port Butt Nippy .\lustard

Glazed 3‘

i

l

l

<!CI2'€Iuaoo-an

674-M ‘

JIFFY cur l

E-"Z§'3'.!...!-'-§§3..35'§ S 928 enema

Applique ii bright Tlower on ‘V this half - size cobbler apro ‘ Wind brilzhten the day's rnutine.I B-Ilffy Cut too! Pattern tissue.’ is in one piece. ‘i Printed Pattern 4713: Halli Sizes NV!» 16%. I85. Kl‘-"z, 22%.} ° mi. size it». requires 2v. :3 yards 35-inch. Transfer. ho P'Il'I'\' NTS <50 centsi in coins in stamps. please) for gimp pattern. Ontario residents ICC S sales tax. P I I II I "°‘piainiy smz. NAME. A!)- 'V nous. s'nn.s: Numnn. soap order to ANNE sums, care .of Guardian - Pstrlot Pat- torn Dept. N Front St. W. Tu‘- flfi Out

1..

M i I

1

ml

S€‘l'\'9

cover. Add two bay leaves; put‘ on lid and simmer until fork

Let st a n d about

platter. Surround with brown-

: aschino cherries j cube tray before freezing cubes.

frustrations.

"' even after childbirth. Dot

I

[6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 23, 1984. I

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8500

The Holy Redeemer CWL met; at the Community Center last‘ week. with Mrs. Ivan Berrigan presiding. Guest speaker was City Councillor, Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan whose topic was "Ci- vic Affairs.

The Baltic Women’s Institute recently sponsored a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Cousins. Baltic, when tables of cards were in play. The ladies‘ high score went to Mrs. Earle McKay of Sea View and the gentleman’: high to Ivan Davison of Malpeque Consolation awards went to Mrs. Wendel Crozler. Hamilton. and 1 l Allan Brown. Baltic.

l Lunch was served by the hos-1 5 fess assisted by Institute mem-’ ml bers. The proceeds from this ' party was presented to e of the members of Baltic WI Mrsl lKeir Crafer. who had been in-; wrap was inspired by the H3. ‘jured in 8 IIIOIOI‘ accident near‘ menco shawls worn by the "K9-llSlll8l0ll N0V- 22- 1953- ladies of .\ladrid. l

Two double hands of the furl Ell-W'01'lll Ll9Vl'9ll)’l1. are gathered at the end of the ‘- scarf to create ruffles.

-—4 W

has re-

By LOUISE HICKMAN ROME

summer fashion

lthe pleated. panelled look andi 1the slim. trim look.

Gregoriana was the last to. show before Florence takes thei

Browiied Sweet Potatoes (‘hopped Spinach . Di’.l Pickles I(‘ut in Strips) l

Sour Cream Apple Cake _ _ ‘ (V. ;.9_ Tha_ ymk spotlight. Her collection leaned, Measurements level; 1-ecipgg ‘flefinitely I0 neat and Il8l'!‘0W mes. .

Tizlani. s new Rome hous ‘ goffering its first official collec- tion had gone the same way on

6

GLAZED SMOKED PORK BUTT

Order 2‘: to 3 lb. smoked

riis. Place butt in 2-qt. kettle. ion back from the

Cover with cold water: bring to lpleals and billows displayed by ° boiling point and discard water. Celltlllafo. Gamett. Tlta Rossl

Then pour in boiling water to and F3l‘30ld~ ‘ Those four displayed a thor-

tender. from 2 to 2% hrs. Drain. 10 min. in warm place.

Slice thin. arrange on warm

Garn I s h mus-

ed sweet. potatoes. with parsley. Pass nippy tard «see Cliefi.

SOUR CREAM APPLE CAKE ‘2 c. room-soft shortening

‘:2 c. cream cheese

1': c. sifted flour

12 tsi. salt

3 tart apples. peeled. cored and

. .l(‘(‘

‘: c. dairy sour cieam

'2 c. confectioners’ sugar

'2 tsp. cinnamon

2 . s i fte d confectioners'

sugar. additional

Stir together shortening and cream cheese. Sift flour and salt tog et h e r and work into creamed mixture. Transfer to floured surface.

Roll 1-3 inch thick. Fit into 7 inch x ll inch shallow pan: (‘over with apple slices. arrang- ed slightly overlapping in rows.

Spoon over sour cream_ Dust e v e n 1 _v with confectioners' sugar mixed with cinnamon.

Bake 30 min. in mod. oven (375 degrees F.l or until apples are tender and lightly browned

on top. Du st with remaining confec- lioners' sugar. warm,

cut in squares. CHEFS NIPPY MUSTARD

Combine and mix 1 tsp. each salt and sugar. 1 tbsp. powde- red dry m u s t a rd. with just enough boiling water to make smooth paste. i

Stir in cider vinegar or tarra- gon vinegar to m 1: ko consis- tency of thick cream.

NEW CHILL-CHASER A fashion favorite! Keeps you warm and pretty, also will por- tect your hairdo. Two-needle wonder pie. swift to knit. just sew ‘back. Smart tucked in or over i

“P

—"“‘j*“; coat collar. Pattern 7114: direc- tions for scarf - helmet. For 8 festive touch, put mar- :n‘my'fl'° cw“ l°°'"5l hr your ice this pattern Ino stamps, pleasei to Alice Brooks. care of Guar» dian — Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS.

When entertaining fill a big ocean shell with flowers and use as a decoration in the bath- room.

CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS

by Barbara Brent

MONTREAL, secret wish? A new car . . .

January 23rd—What's you a modern stove

. . . a gorgeous rug for the living room. Whatever you're yearning for—-that yteiu think you ‘ yours

cant afford—-could probably

OF MONTREAL Family _ Lots of my friends have proved that this plan is a wonderful way to cure low in cost—snd life-insured too.

ad . It's may monthly instalments are easy to budget. for. friend hubby tonight--then visit your neighbourhood branch of

e B of M to arrange your B of M Family Finance Plan loan. IF YOU HAVEN'T YET tried the gentle I recommend that you do. Made speciall for us women. its secret is s non-laxative regulator that makes its action gentle and unlturried, helps you to maintain healthful regularity. Corrcctol, devcl maco (Canada) Ltd., is so genttle

ry i .

you‘ll feel ever so much ‘ gentle help of Corn ! And if you’r¢

die 'ng . . . remember that Corroctol helps prevent con tion sometimes caused by a change in food habits.

or A wondsnsui. srsw, have you ever thrown the

out dlllllpllnil you've made to gowith it‘lIcon1ess,I s ...buttliot was before I discovered M0 RCH TEA- K. There's a fool-proof dumpling rceips new Tcs-Bisk package’. . . along with recipes for muffins, sbortcdho, as and other vonrltos. Al- : you'll t the Tu-nick pschgo . . . it has s in pouring ‘fut: cosy sand sccurstc ._ Debt ‘cu pu cs- . . . '5 III sv ogaubofljfl ‘minim’

‘Rome Stylists Display Neal And Narrow Lines

lflllgllly appealing feminine sp- tAPl—Five days of proach. But it lacked the verve

in Rome Satur- :looking for and finally found day with houses divided between ‘Tizlani and Gregoriana

9 ors.

turned to Montague after visit- ing members of his family at Toronto and Hamilton. In Tor- onto he was guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llewellyn. In Hamilton he visited his son and daughter in law Mr. and Mrs. Reigli Llo- wellyn.

The Kilmuir Womens Institute sponsored a card party Friday evening at the home of Mrs Lawrence Lecco and Mrs. ‘Bruce Lecco, Kilmuir. Six tables were in play. and the ladies’ prizo waswon by Mrs. Louise Nichol- son. Upper Montague. John K MacDonald won the. gentlemen's prize. Lunch was served by members of the WI.

William Montague. who has tient in the Victoria General hospital. Halifax -returned to

his home Saturday by plane. He was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Thompson and their daulth-, ter Mrs. Athol Robertson.

and dash that everyone was at

Showing in Florence‘: Pitt! Palace for the next five days will be some by Italy’: most imaginative designers.

Their vague early predictions pointed to special importance for small bodices and pastel col-

; the hall. The low o r g a n was ithere. the stool with its white cover of crochet.

STRAIGHTER SKIRTS Over-all Italian trends

ame these tendencies: -—Skirls straighter so .

—Many waistlines reduced in o to ‘ve a long-legged look. but definitely not an em- pire look, with an easy fit fol lowing neat and natural fig-' ure lines. l ——0ther waistline: softly drawstringed. an ecklineo drawstringed too. I —Heavy. richly patterned pil- que, the star fabric for eve ning.

—New importance for prints. especially pastel florals on linen. —Pink, pale bright gold leading colors.

and white the

Tiziahgvs was an excellent C01, lpink, or yellow silk-—a lovely You Marry Outside Your I-‘aithtj lection. Of special significance ,l°°k T0’ “mm” 9V°“l"85-

was s Tizlani series of s’

white dresses in muslin or cot- ‘soft at the waist by tiny string Scientious 13001! - length 1‘EP0l‘t~o

ton organdy. Most were plain, ibelts. They had rounded raglan l by two Sociologists: James H-ltt ’E:°“f 438" ', 4'“? distinguished by openwork hem- shoulders, narrow sleeves and i S: Bossard and Eleanor Sto kcr V" ‘“'°“°'°"“v RE‘ ' t; stitch seams and bands ofllittlc rolled, pointed collars. |Boll, titled “One Marriagezi -A-------:3 , -¢;_

ow. Inlllll In

-

nu sum. not

-mu uukufl

In nun I cc no i «run

wu- min

in l

l

l

l i

for l "livng"

pork hm,‘ If in net ham remnve Friday night h, pun Italian fash- spring have not emerged yet, by merely hearing or reading of series of but from the Rome showings it in a textbook!

, The bl" ‘l-1“ adequately describe that ro

'days'.’ Just to come to the door 4 — o n I y a step down the hall ’ l fr o m i to be aware of the

;enter. to cross the pretty ca 1'- ‘ pet and sit on one of the chairs

l i

in big wstercolort

blue, turquoise. ,

ll’; lie

ELLEN’S DIARY

Remember The Tinlypes And Red Plush Albums?

The pantry of that home. now. mentos treasured to be picked as James read. being offe r ed’ up per h s p s, handled gently. for sale. had in the long ago. its wondered over, and put back in open shelves and a cupboard. the same spot again: the little sturdy white cups. the heavy bronze clock beneath its bell of plates with the edging gold band‘ glass. the great pinky shells and leaf motif. which was the brought by some wanderer of everyday ware. I from some T81‘ unknown

The best dishes were kept in shore: the dressed china doli. the built-in cupboard extending the pair of fluted vases. the sold

~crsyon enlargements of the

from floor to ceiling in the din- one of blown glass: tlnlvpes. ingroom. Here in a fetching display was the china: the moss rose tea set. cups so dainty. so fragile and thin. privilege to drink from. He re too was the dinner set of many pieces — with its fine platt e r s and covered vegetable dish es and soup tureen. the white of the semi - porcelain bedecked in I design of green and gold. And here. as well. were the gift-cups, iy you "9 unbiased in git; i n g and "1039 "ems handed ddwdy advice. but in the recent case from former Senerlillollst all d of the 18 - year - old girl, it Me- treasuredt the mustache CUP thodist in love with a Catholic that was _"my father's". the boy‘ you {aired to give both hand - painted mug that was sides of the picture.

“mother s.ss in chil ". the one- For example, it is,” news- P1309 59“'"l3 “dllch had ‘lb?’ sary for children to be reared in ionized to my grann.v'_'- These the Catholic faith if -a non- °3m¢ ' *"‘d “"19 l° mmd “°“’- Catholic marries a Catholic. but others we have since forgot- Two of my relatives ma,-,1, ,1 ‘en ll‘ "'9 '5 P 59 0f the -V9975-. Catholics: and we are Baptists

Thompson, Lower Yet remember how bright that and the children {chewed our been I p-- mom Was. particularly when family and aren't Catholic.

the westering stun blessed it over the geranium: in the window and how good it was to be at guest at a meal.

The sittingroom was scro ss

You failed to point out that it could be possible for the (Cathol- lci boy to change in the direc- tion of Methodism. certainly a faith as strict Catholicism though not as demanding or dogmatic . Further. it might be pertinent were neat and can:_hb°ot$:::: to remark that one's love should

. . ' be as s rong as the other’s. the mckmgcha" 83 ‘Yen’ nd before a good marriage can be the” ‘la’ 3“ ‘:"’t',‘l°l"".:'- 15”‘ “ff effected. So why must the girl ’°“.‘°"‘ r S ' s.'e" we ' change her faith to please her "1" ' "Mk by ’ wmd°w' be‘ mate when he isn't 'willing cause to see it was to fancy ' . how exceedingly pleasant it mggfnglnmfiqiltala Sacggcetaat too w°"]d be‘ to come there to much is being mfneade of how read! The Sofa was upholstered stron I Catholics feel about in a hand - woven fabric. and theirgryigion am Ba “st the cushions were pieced In de- and if I were marry a C:tho_ signs of th: times‘ How do we lie I assure you our child ren remember‘ Because of the m" wouldn't be raised in the Cath- ""“‘°°' “'9 ’“"“°'- ”‘° l’““‘°" olic faith' nor would I insist the history — altogether the le- ‘ - gend represented there How ‘hat they be famed as Bap-

MARY HAWORTH

True Religious Faith Asks Total Commitment ,

Dear Mary Hsworth: Usual- Two Faiths)

easy it is for a youngster to fix an item of history in mind. by viewing. indeed touching some evidence. rather than

sis...

It is just as hard, if not bar- der, to give up a Baptist or Methodist faith as it is for a Catholic to compromise his faith. Let's see a little more of a two-way street in this area of ' at

I

P3l‘l0l' Bill 110W Call 009 our society. There is s g r e 0m deal of it in the South where — 0!‘ llldeed Elly Parlor as they was reared. I hope you p rint were in those pre-livintz 1'0 o in this to see what reaction we de- rive. Kindest regards. A.C.

Dear A.C.: The intensity of your feelings. relative to collid- ing convictions. in matters of faith. in our pluralist society. evidently has got in the way of your clear reading of the recent discussion.

The 18 - year - old girl speci- fically asked for books or pani- phlets "giving both the Catholic and Protestant views" as re- ga 5 mixed marriages.-

the sittingroom — was silence and solemnity of the place. And to

of the suite was to feel that here indeed one was learning the profound meaning of the words “holy groun

There on whatnot and man- tel were items of time past: me-

In response I recommended

HOG MIC XCT odilloldlcrifliisslblnilldv vorofskopthmsstplsts.

fliotoblebsd its lumh great Bible. its album of rod plush. On the walls wore the

loved and awhile lost. And also the bronzy-framed large scenic

.. re it is now we must follow James.- up the stslrwayln this old house at Alderlea!

Until tomorrow -— Diary — Good-night...”

(Ronald Press). Neither of these authors could be reasonably construed as par- tisan Catholic propngandlsts. The girl asked further If s he might “become a Catholic with-

out believing all that they are h to?"

SUPPO

To find (if possible) thc exact answer to that query. 1 consulted a Catholic p rte st who does a good deal of convert work. in terms of giving grada- ted teaching to candidates for church membership.

He praised the g‘ l’: foresight in recognizing that ‘ marriage problems are real." a verdict strongly documented by the two books cited above. In his view. becoming a Catholic implies full obedience to the church's teaching, full accep- tance of all obligations. Hence he advised her against trying to become a Catholic simply to ac- commodate s Catholic spouse.

to if she would as soon subscribe

to s o m 0 other spouse - to - be other faith.

True acceptance of a religious faith is a freely willed commit- ment. an act of liotail integrity. not to be confused with expe- dient maneuvering. Such was the gist of the prelate's mes sage to the girl, I think.

In any case. her letter trans- parently revealed that she was tor is) pursuing the lad with her heart on her sleeve. mean- while trying to figure bind his soul to hers with hoops of steel. M.H.

ary H a w o r l h counsels through her column. not by m a ll or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

faith. if her were ofthat

BARLEY DEAL RUMORED

PARIS tReulersl -- Govern- ment officials declined Wednes- day to confirm or deny reports that the French government has authorized the sale to Russia of 100.000 tons of feed barley. Re- ports circulating in grain trade circlm here said sales up to this amount had been authorized against cash and that 50,000 tons already had been sold.

“interfail.n'

Mental Health Al Kensington

on. Miss Thomson. who was In- troduced by Mrs. .Gordon Cou- sins, principal of Kensington Elementary School, noted with pleasure that previous to the meeting. the teachers were in the class rooms. m a n y parents were taking advantage of the opportunity to know the teachers of th eir children. “But." she said, “Why not have A visit with the teachers at the beginning of the school year", when getting to know one other, would help to solve prob- lems before they become ser- lous.

Miss Thomson gave I brief account of the Mental H e s I t h Clinic, and the work undertaken under Dr. Beck. She then went on to show by chart the various rates of intelligence. and stated that not only children of low IQ ave problems. It has been found that any child. even one

Is Theme H And 5

of Very hlsh intelligence. may have problems which eed to be solved.

"By no m e an s", she said‘ "are all children receiving re. medial training retarded child. ren". she p oln ted out that many circumstances can con. tribute to problems in learning. undisclosed illness. poor gye: sight. poor eating habits, dis. cord at home. were some of the causes mentioned. The IQ rate does not necessarily remain the same. as circumstances such as those mentioned could change the ability of the child to learn. Previously Miss Thom. son had administered IQ test: to all the pupils in the Elemen. tary School.

Following the address, pay. cuts and teachers were divided into discussion groups, “id each group presented its find.

gs to the meeting.

Boyd Beairsto who presided, thanked the speaker for her in. formative address. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Singing Carmelile Nun ls Former Islander

A former Islander has won the honor of being called Okla- homa City's answer to France's “Sister Smile."

She is St stcr Vivian. (her name was Theresa Lannigan). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- las Lsnnigan. St. Mary's Road. She attended Sturgeon School and in August. 1959, at the age of sixteen joined the order of Carmellte Sisters of St." Ther- css in Oklahoma.

Sister Vivian says "My father brought me a guitar on my 12th birthday and my sister taught me how to play a few chords, then told me I was on my own." When the singing sister entered

so —

but found out differently w h en

she got there.

second youngest of 13 ed

The children. she hint for the in- strument from one of her bro-I thers and sisters and Christ-i mas. 1962. her wish came true.i One of her sisters sent her 8: black guitar trimmed in white’ and with a star of red stones and» a red rose on it. l

Episcopal Bishop James E. Pike's interesting book “If

beaded lace. They were pinched at the waist in lavender. lime.

Coats were tubular and made ‘Harper and Row‘. Also a con-

1 id)

Counsel on Mixed Marriages"i:, ‘o

0 ' Insurance Counselling District Supervisor 4

" Sun Life of Canada 0

STRING

2o oi. nits

"It's not really a biscuit. We call it a ‘Pastry Waffle biscuit’. lt’s two beautifully glazed halves of French pastry. separated by a touch of pure seedless raspberry jam, made

in P.F. kitchens

from whole berries.

It's light and airy. crisplly tasty in a not-sweet way. You've never tasted a biscuit like it. Like it? You'll lgig it! Just try it.”

Frencli Fries]

Zero Pink 2 lb.

She now spends part of herl -.

Week-End Specials

From

Cudmore's & P.I'S Ltd.

FLAVOR-PAK GREEN OR YELIAJW

2 ion 35: 23c Blueberries 35:

Peas 49c Spy Apples‘ 59¢

TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. tin 37c

time entertaining her charges in the 3-year-old's nursery at Villa Teresa by playing the guitar and singing for and with them.

Sister Vivian saw "Sister Smilc..' the French slngi n g nun, whose recording is at the top of the Hit Parade on tele- vision recently and thinks that “She's wonderful " When asked if she knew how to play and sing "Dominique" she said she was learning the tune but d I d n ' t know .

She will take her citizensh l p in August of this year and like: the United States very much "but I really miss the snow in the winter. It just docsn’t s 9 cm right." she laughed.

INCOME INCREASES

The median family income in the U.S. rose to $5,600 in 195! from $3,091 in 1949. NK. E ROYAL SECURITIES i Corporation Limited

Stocks and Bonds

ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. Dial 4-858$ Charlottetown

BEANS

Fancy Grade 5 lbs.

HNZ

i‘5'i'Zi".°'.‘. . .. iii

Snow’s Clam 15 on. till:

Chowder .. 31¢ Fiiilding ... 29:

Tropical Fruit

Salad .. 49¢

— 15os.t|n Zfor

Bovril 12 on. till Corn Beef . . 53c Med. sin 2 lbs.

Prunes . . .. 59:

2 roll

Libby's ‘ 20 oz. tin Sliced 2

Beets til’

RSiii:lls....%c

DIAL 4-8585 Illdl-858

ISLAND MACKEREL

FRESH FROZEN OB COBNED.

l doz. Grade A large Eggs

1 lb. Sunset ltlndless Bacon llll for $1.00

1'. J.'s Ltd. Cudmos-0'3

FREE DHJVEBY COD OBDEIIS AOOHTID

29¢ '

Porli Roast 55c

OAS]! GROCERY . DIAL 4-8818

L. __...r