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WEEKEND

Montague Girl Guides under the leadership of \lrs. George and Mrs. Jim Cudmore recent- ly spent a weekend und-er c a n- vas. Shown above working on

their Pioneer Badge are Carol Ferguson and Gillian Cudmore. assisted by their leader Mrs. Warner. The other girls attend-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Budget Beet Variations

On Basic Rag

THE MORNING I started to write today's column. I turned a page on my desk calendar and there. instead of the usual dates.

saw a quotation from R a l ph Waldo Emerson which read. “This time. like all times. is a very good one if we but k n o w what to do with it."

“Good words. Mr. Emerson.‘ I said aloud “Right now is a good time for me to work out recipe I’ve had in mind for -s basic Beef Ragout that can be used in preparing a choice of any one of 3 different European provincial dishes." Measurements level; recipes for 6

TASTY BUDGETWISE BEEF RAGOUT

Basic Recipe — Enough for 1 Budgetwise Dinners

2 lb. good - quality lean stewmg

beet lcut in bit-size pieces)

2 tsp. meat tenderizer

l envelope broth powder

1/2: tsp. garlic powder

2 tbsp.

1/4 tsp. cinnamon

if: tsp. crushed dried basil

2 tbsp. cooking oil

2 tsp. instant onion or

2 tbsp. chopped onion

1 qt. boiling water

1/2 tsp. Tabasco

Tenderize beef following pkg. directions Mix and rub in broth powder. garlic powder. flour. cinnamon and basil. Lightly brown in cooking oil.

Add instant onion, boiling water and Tabasco. ova r.- simmer 2 hrs. or until fork ten- der

Serve over flaky rice. 01- divi- de and refrigerate to use in making a second entree for set vice later in the week. The coo ed meat and broth in tightly clo- sed jars will last a week in the refrigerator at 40 degrees F.

BEEF ENTREES

F

PROVINCIAL: TAKE YOUR CHOICE Beef Cassoulet: To V2 rec~

ipe hot Beef Ragout. add 2 (1 lb.) cans red kidney beans: simmer - heat for 2.0 min.

1/2

Beef Macaroni: To rec- “ nd

i. ‘ « \ ‘

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Make elegant decorator sha- s — it's easy. thrifty! Illus- ations. directions. ' Lampshada magic! Make an look for little m with a smart dude in Auto or paper. Pattern 1115: for odes

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out Recipe

ipe hot Beef Ragout, add to lb. cooked elbow or sea shell mac- aroni. 1 chopped. seeded green pepper 1 (8 - oz.) can sea- soned tomato sauce. Pass grat- qed Parmesan or Romano cheese.

Beef - and - Oyster Pie: Heat in recipe of Beef Ragout. Turn into buttered 3-pt baking dish or glass pie-plate that can go to

e. . .

tabl ress m 1.12 pt. rained shucked oysters. Cover with flaky pastry: press down

edges: SI as h twice for steam- escape. Brush with beaten egg yolk. Bake 30 min. in hot oven 400 degrees F.

TOMORROW’S DINNER Anchovy - Celery - Pimiento Saladettes Cassoulet of Beef and Beans Buttered Flaky Rice 'l'affy .Chiffon Coconut Pie or As- sorted Grapes and Plums Coffee. Tea. Milk TAFFY CHIFFON COCONUT PIE envelope unflavored gelatin 16 c. sugar. divided ! tsp. salt 2-3 cup water 1-3 c. lemon Juice V4 c. unsulphured molasses 4 eggs. separated 1 tbsp. grated lemon rind

ded 1 baked coconut pie shell (see Chef) Vs tsp. nutmeg

Mix gelatin, 1/4 c. sugar and salt in saucepan. Beat together w a to r. lemon juice. molasses and cgg yolks: add to gelatin mixture. Stir - cook over med- ium heat until gelatin dissolv- es, about 3 min. emove from heat: stir in lemon rind.

Refrigerate 30 min. Beat egg whites until stiff. gradually adding remaining 1/4 c. sugar. Fold in gelatin mixture and 1/2 c. whipped cream.

Turn filling into baked coco- nut pie shell: refrigerate 4 hrs.. or until firm enough to cut. Gar- nish: remain in g whip p c d cream and dusting of nutmeg.

THE CHEF’S COCONUT .P I E

Spread 2% tbsp. room - s of t (not melted) butter evenly Into 8" glass pie plate or 6 t4") tart pans. Pat in evenly 1% c. can- ned flaked coc n u t. Bake 10 min in mod. 350 degrees F‘. oven or until crisp and lightly browned. Cool before filling.

UNDER CANVAS

l c. heavy cream. whipped. divi.

ing the c a m p were Kathi e e t Stuart. Debbie Sinclair. Barba- ra Ballem and Blanche {\loya-i ert. l

Badges Given At Montague

An impresstve ceremony tOOn place recently at the Montag u 9 Elementary School when sever- al of the Montague G’ri ('t 4 e s

were presented with their badg-s

ea. Mrs. Bill Henry. division commissioner for Queens. as- sisted by Mrs. George Warner. made the presentations.

The following awards we re made: Little House Emblem: Carol Ferguson. Gillian C u :l v more Laundress: Carol Fergu- son. Gillian Cudmore. Toymar- er: Carol Ferguson. Gillian Cud- more. Emergency Helper: Carol Ferguson. Gillian Cudmore Hi- kers: Carol Ferguson. Gillian Cudmore. Second Class badges: Anne McGowan. Barbara B at lum. Lorraine Fraser. B l a nclie.

Moyaerl. Alinda Carpenter. Judy Hughes.

Skaters: B a r bara Ball u m. Woodman (tree) Kathleen

Stuart. Barbara Ballum. Host- ess: Barbara Ballum. Garden er: Kathleen Stuart. Stat k e r : Kathleen Stuart. Child C are: Blanche Moyaert. Barbara Bal- lum, Lorraine Fraser. Alinda Carpenter.

The All Round Cord which is the second highest Girl Guide award was presented to Gillian Cudmore.

Carol Ferguson received her All Round Cord from Her Maaj- esty, Queen Elizabeth at t Children‘s Rally. Charlottetown.

Following the ceremony the visiting leaders were entertain- ed by Mrs. Warner at the Hill- side Inn.

(Kama/z

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 22, 1964.

[MARY HAWORTH

.' Woman Dritts Aimlessly

I Consumed W

DEAR MARY HAWOB'I‘H: I am a woman. 25. who for the past seven years has drifted aimlessly. unable to pursue a

my mother. who allowed me hardly any time to myself a n d never permitted me to play with other children.

In adolescence. I fell in love with a boy a year older than I. largely because I wante to es- cape from home. My parents. \v'io were reluctant to have me date. violently opposed the

mance.

By this time I hated mother bitterly but as I was a minor couldn't escape her. I lived in a state of rebellion and extreme nervous tension for four years. Finally. in exhaustion. I gave up the boy and tried erase past tensions and get along with my mily.

I think perhaps my aimless- ,ness in the years since is due {to unwillingness to the l wrongs of my mother. Also. feel discouraged. anticipating t e worst from the rest of world because of my mother's hars‘t. untrustworthy. dicatable treatment of me.

I think my problem is that I don‘t know how to face the fact that my mother is a selfish neu- rotic who has been unspeak- any cruel to me. I feel that I should love and respect her but she isn't worthy of reap. ect. and she succeeded ' kil- ling my love during my adole- scence.

I don‘t know how to give her the honor that is her due for rai- sing me, and still dmit her great transgressions and her personal inferiority. W.T.

. .: I would suppose that you are drifting aimlessly. consumcd with ambivalent fee- lings of hunger and hate as re- gards your mother. largelv be- cause you are still fixedly infan- tile. in the emotional domain of

personality.

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8506

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Kim- mer. Hunter River. have retur- ned from a motor trip to N e w York City and Connecticut area. calling on several relatives and friends. They also visited C.and R. Timmermann Apothecaries in New York where Mr. R i mmer was employed for 20 years. 11 years of which he was manager of one of the two Ethical P re - scription Pharmacies which thev o .

They were guests of Mrs. Sam- uel Ernest Benton of New an- aan. Connecticut.

The possibil I t y of holding a chicken supper was discussed at the recent meeting of Albert o n Sacred Heart CWL held at in e

week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Munroe. W him Road.

Mrs. Jean Downe has return- ed to Waltham. Mass. after spending a- pleasant holiday with her brother Glen McLaren. New

rth.

While in New Pe rth. Mrs. Downe had as her guest a for- mer classmate. Miss Anne Buf- fett. Public Health Nurse of Syd- N.S. Also visiting at N e w Perth during the Thanksgiving holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Art LeLacheur and family of Sant- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clow and family of Murray Harb o r North.

5 m ‘5

home of Mrs. Davis Profit. It was decided to pay the presid- ent's expenses to the national convention.

F-S and Mrs. B. J. Hatcher and Brent and Colleen spent a recent week-end with . Hatcher’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Poole. Lower Montague. The Hatchers have been trans- ferred from Seven Islands. Que- bec to Chatha'm. NE. W h e r e they have purchased a home at 16 Park Drive.

F"

n Mary Matheson of Lynn. Mass. spent a few days last week with her father. Malcolm Matheson. Heatherdale. re- turn she was accompanied by her sister Margaret who will visit in Mass.

Mrs. Angus MacLean was hos- tess to the October meeting of M i lo WI. Members answered roll call by paying money accor- ding to the size of their shoes. Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Hedley MncLean assisted the hostess in serving lunch.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Gray.

Jean Ann Munroe. Wallast o n. Mass. spent the Thanksgiv i n g

Mrs. John Hickox has return- led from a three weeks vaca- tion in Boston and vicinity. S he ;' accompanied Mr. and Mrs. (fich- r ard Hickox. and their little son who are now vacationing on El

Mrs. Clifford Collicutt. B ur- ton recently left for Bos t o n . Mass. where she Will visit rela- tives and friends.

Norman Clarey. Whim R 0 ad. left for T r u r o. .'.S. where he has regustered for a course at the Agricultu r al College. He was accompanied to NS. by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey and John Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spinney. Kittery. Maine. visited relatives in Breadalbane recently. inclu- ding Mrs Spinn e y ' s mother. Mrs. Graham Gamester. and her sister. Mrs, Fred Thomas.

Prior to leaving for L y n n. Mass. Margaret Matheson was honored by her friends at a fare- well party in Heatherdale hall. An address accompanied the presentation of a gift. by M r s. Glen Peardon. A sing - song was enjoyed with Mrs. John Mathia- son as pianist. Refreshm e n t s were served and the remainder

lWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Autumn Proiects Planned At St. James UCW Meeting

Wednesday. November 18 was the date set for a chicken sup per when members of St. James UCW. Souris. discussed the pro- ject at their recent meeting in the church hall.

Mrs. R. MacKenzia presided. The devotional period was con-

ed to Mrs. E. Poole. "Grateful Hearts was the theme for the evening.

It was announced that funct- ions for October would include catering to the Masonic visitat- ion. a special thankoffering ser ce tuber 25. and a rum- mage sale at the church hall on

that the No- vember meeting would be held at the church hall on the first Monday of the month. Mrs. E Poole. Mrs. II. Larter. Mrs. W Fudge. and Mrs. E. Glenn were tsuppoiutad to the 'bammlt-

PBme UCW Helped-a and Baltic units of

siding. Mrs Kenneth Owen stated by Mrs. Gerald Lockhart

of the evening was spent in dan—

cing with music furnished by

Alex MacDougall and Stan l e y ruceu

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore and son Chris, Kenslngton. are vaca- tioning at Washington. DC

Hence you are still wait- ing tensely. starved - Infant fashion. for. the magic appear- ance of the positive abundo ant maternal love - nurture that your instincts cri for and were deprived of for so it see- med to you at the time). in your early . life relationship to her.

To indicate your present plight. you are an adult - a ge person. psychologically immo- bilized by emotional malnutrit-

Iong range goa . In childhood Iwas given a gurativaly speaking. by in tho- difficult program of study by roughly repentant. miraculous-

ro- your unconscious). so that you

I tions in upbringing that you were

unpre- wtsd

17.4... .43..

One of the loveliest dresses to grace the holiday scene- curve collar flatter-s your face. sim- ple lines with side pleats are slimming.

Printed Pattern 4797: Wom- en's Sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46. 48. ize WIN‘ 2% inch fabric.

in

coins (no stamps,

the devotional period. The host- ess conducted the program for "The Word and the Way".

Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Lockhan were appointed to the nominat- ing committee. and Mrs. Bryen- ton to assist in forming a boys club in the church.

Malpeque Group Hiosts Baltic WI

Malpeque Women‘s Institute entertained Baltic WI when the former group held their monthly meeting recently at the home of

Mrs. Ethel Champion and Mrs. W. H. Burns assisted the host- ass in serving lunch.

FORTUNE BRIDGE WI

Decisions to supply a layetta to the Unitarian Service Com- mittee and make a donation to the Korean orphan fund were made at the October meeting of Fortune Bridge WI held at the home of Mrs. Sterling Burke.

The financial report read at the meeting indicated that the branch had a balance on hand of 8103.13. It was noted th at blinds. books and mats had been purchased for the school and a spray of flowers for a deceased

resident of the community. Loma Burke. delegate to t h e Red Cross course at Acadia Uni- versity in July. reported on the course activities and displayed her log book '

that group will be held at. in c I homof Mrs. Gerald Mill.

It was decided that roll call roll call-*0 be answered by the for the next meeting would be donation of an article for a lay-

the president. Mrs. John Mac- Nutt.

Entertainment included musi- cal selections by Mrs. Elea n o r Ma'cNutt and several members of the Kensington region Lions Band.

Norma Craig. 4-H member from Malpeq u e . outlined the tour of Nova Scotia during t h e summer in the inter - provinc- ial exchange. Mrs. Fred S e m - pie. Kensington. showed movies of that town's centennial cele- brations held during the sum- mer.

Each institute held a regul a r business meeting. Refreshments were served by the Malpeq u e members. The next meeting of

with

IPTY CENTS (50 cents)

please) for this pattern. 0 residents

add 2 cents sales tax. plainly SIZE, NAME,

DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pat- tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor-

ith Resentment

ion and resentment thereof, who is committed to a so f complusive hunger - strike against life. unless and until bottle fed for breast - fed). fi-

ly transformed - for - the - better mother.

The only real solution of your problem of chronic love-starva- tion. at this point in your ex- perience. is to get analytic help in breaking the spell of your hypnotic preoccupation with the outrageous past tas recorded in

may come alive to the indepen- dent. adult-age. remedial choic- es that are your prerogative in the rnere-and-now.

It may be that if the back- ground story were brought to light. with the aid of analytic insight. to promote growth mature awareness in your oer- sonality. you would recognize. belatedly. that your mother was a victim (in her formative years) of much the same distor-

oppressed by. ingyour tur Perhaps her failure to love you adequately. with essential cm and understanding. was a painful out-picturing of the Scriptural prophesy that "the sins of the parents shall be visited upon their children unto the third and fourth genera- tions."

It may be. too. that your per-

sonality. even at its best. With all wounds h . would be just naturally antagonistic to

hers. at its healthiest. You may need to learn to live with e fact. with large-hearted forgive- ness (or acceptance) of rnor and yourself. for being that way and having that Inborn handicap to surmount in your mutual deal- ings M.H. Mary H a w o r t h counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. write her in care of the Guardian.

ELLEN’S DIARY Crumpled Ho

“I don‘t know too much about dairy cattle" Mack ob served in the stable this morn- ing. “but I remember hearing a 4-H Instructor say that if you could put two fingers be- tween these ribs and three be- tween those you had a good milk cow... Now, not had, not ba-ad" he presently smiled. Alex smoothed down her att- ractive jersey coat. Peter tried to draw milk... In an event of much note to these youngsters. we had added to our hold i n gs In a purchase last evening. a

comely milk cow.

"It could he. that she is the beginning of a dairy herd” Mack- s a i d. “It wouldn’t take too many years to build one, wouad it? With luck on one's side. Just a heifer — that n o d d e d. I-Ie increased for a moment the flow in the drink- bowl. She dipped a muzzle and

“I'd. say she weighs close to..." Ja . come by. com- mented. offering a ass

811 .

"All of it. I‘d say” Mack ag- reed. “We'll weim her one of these times just to see."

“You could tape her" Alex suggested.

f‘That’s so" Mack said. "She‘s pretty” Peter said

A honeymoon trip to the United States followed the wedding at Freetown United Church of Janet Arlene. eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stetson. and Donald Ar- chibald. son of Mr. and Mrs.

rned Cow

Delight Of Youngsters

softly. “And,” he smiled. so pleased to have found the l i kc straight out of a story. “she has crumpled horns!"

"Better get her out to the pasture with the others! If we’re to get to the mange] field this morning. let’s not be stand- ing here wasting time!“ James said in a make - believe stern voice.

The bantams were perched in a quiet row on a high pipe. They had excursioned earlier to the barnyard. but now, from some inexplicable whim. had retur. ned to their roost. We glimpsed a nest high against a rafter of loft, one currently empty and forlorn. Where now were the swallows that had selected the site and fashioned the little ome so perfectly? Where was the bright - eyed mother w h 0 had warmed it? In the words of Marjorie Pickthall’s loved “Swallow Song” these summer sojourners had “beat home."

She wrote of them and how pretty the verses: “0h Love has touched th e

fields of wheat And Love has crowned the corn. f‘And e must follow Love's white feet. Through all the ways of morn.

I Mom It McLeod

onto 1. Ont.

OCIALS OLICITED

Cooler temperatures and turning leaves indicate that the fall. and another social sca- son is here.

The Guardian - Patriot Wom~ en's Editor will be happy to print all your social news free of charge. Call here if your on or daughter is home for a week- end or holiday from school college. if you are being to your club meeting in the near future. if you an entertain- iiu friends. having visitors. taking a trip or have hold a shower. or tahn part In any social activity. '

The number k 4-8300.

01'

the (Imam 0‘ ‘ ette. Members of the lunch com-

symgthy card to the card com-

:3. 0

Asoctalhonrfoilowed m Champion-nun. watt-int andflu.lluriallrycntoa lad meeting. sun I

mittea will be Mrs. Wall a c e .

WI!!!

More than 1,000,000 pi tau visit tho ninth his «‘5 u mun-r.

HONEYMOON IN U.S.A.’~

North Bede- Ramsay was

Wilbur Stavert. que. Mrs. Lorne in charge of the wedding music. with Buela Moase as guest soloist. The recept i o n was held in the church hall. (Photo by Heckbcrt Studio).

Through all the silver roads of We pass. and have no care. The silver roads of Love a re wide. 0 winds that turn. 0 stars that i e. Sweet are the ways that L o v e hath . Through the clear skies that reach to God. But in the cliff - grass. Love builds deep. A place where wandering ones may s eep. So they had followed "the all- ver roads of air" gone as now mmer - ests we knew, wd a .

on like the feathered folks had ded a' r a r e delight to our sum-

mer. wore leaving. oven this morning. by car. facing away from Island scenes. where wmds had turn cool, to seek in g warmth of far southern cltmes But now at Alderlaa. an old indicates a bedtims me. ' .

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

RC Council Has Warning

VATICAN CITY tAP)-—Tha

c an Ecumenical Coun- has warned Roman Calli olics against abuses in ven- eration of their saints.

The leaders of the church also made it a point to remind Cath- olics of church teaching that un- repentent sinners go to hell. ‘I

By a vote of 2.067 to a the council fathers in St. Peter's Basilica accepted a measure ordering priests to correct "any excesses. defects or abuses (in devotion to saints)." .‘

he measure stated that ’

man Catholics should stress “1' ferns]. and not external devo- tion in veneration of saints. It specifically warned not make the er saints the worship reserved only for God.

It was a positive action for Christian unity efforts. Non— Catholic Christian church lead- ers often have criticized what they consider over-emphasis on external devotion to saints among some Catholics. Among the criticisms have been charges that such practices are pagani ttc w

The measure was part of a chapter in the schema “de ac- clesia" (on the nature of tha church). All four measures in the chapter—which deals with eschatology, the relationship of

e church on earth with the church in heaven—were each accepted. -

WORD COINED The transistor. which has re placed the vacuum it

many electronic devices. named for its action In trans- ferring a signal across a re- sister. ‘

IIIGIIT

e ». lit WRIGHT snons .....

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_. A A AA‘A‘

. I

n. BENNETT CARR .: Insurance Counselling - Distrlc sor Charlottetown. P.E.L

Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 ,

AAA;

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vvvv'vv'vv

lithium ‘

Now IN PROGRESS! TOREWIDE SAVINGS!

"fashions for tall”

presented by The Ladies‘ Branch, Charlottetown Curling Club

MON., OCT. 26 — 7.15 and 9.15 Nightly

For tickets contact: Miss Helen MacDonach - Mrs. Fran Whitloclt 4- 9347 — after 5 — 4-3 I78

TU es, ocr. 27

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