Lena Caroline McLure.
WW
Women's Editor. Phone can
quai-dian Monday, Oct. 20. 1958
HAPPENINGS
Mrs. RH. Jenkins of Calgary has been on a trip east. Mrs. Jenkins has been visiting her son Mr. Lloyd Jenkins and Mrs.
Jenkins in Toronto and her dau- ghter Mrs. E. Rough and Mr. Hough in Ottawa. Mrs. Jenkins
Monday to accompany Mrs. Pier— cey and children home. They have been on a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Harper Kent and their son Hugh of Bathurst,
capes in book form but feels sat- isfied that. in her new book. there are, some local recipes not easily found in English or Am-
LAK! VERDE P L Mrs Frantis Kelly entertam ed the members of the Lake Verde Women's Institute at. her
erican cook-hooks. The French- home on Wednesday night. Oct. Canadian section. for instance. 3. 1956. contains a recipe for the faln~ The president. Mrs. Joseph
ous Quebec minced pork pie call- ed ’I‘oul‘tlere de Quebec, A: a touch of good twentieth century practicality. the recipe concludes with directions for freezing. A- mong other recipes from Que- bec are Potato pie. Salmon Pud- ding and Dinner-In»A<Pot.
One of Canada‘s foremost food editors. Miss Gougeon travelled far and wide in search of new recipes—4o Europe. through the States. to Mexico and across Canada and everywhere she found that women were gener— ous in sharing their recipes. Her research and travels resulted in a collection of thousands of re- cipes from which she has selec- ted those to be found in her re- cently published book.
Miss Gougeon quite frankly likes food and that liking is re- flected in the interest and hum—
Shea opened the meeting with the reading of the creed. Seven members answered roll call by a gussing contest which was won by Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Ira Redmond.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read. approved and signed. Letters of thanks were read from the teacher. Also re- port. on the Cancer Campaign was given. Sick committee re— ported six calls.
Mrs. Owen Callaghan and Mrs. JOseph Shea were appointed on the sick committee. Bills amount-
'ing to $6.39 were paid. The pre-
sident reported that window shad- And other articles were pur- chased for the school. It was de- cided to buy a dictionary.
The members planned to have a theatre party on a later date.
Mrs. Joseph Shea kindly iv1t- ed the members to her home for
The trio consisting of Edith Mocsanyi. pianist, Daniel Vand- ersalll. cellist. and Joseph Ra- bushka, violinist. will be heard
Monday evening u 0! Wales College . the first of the so“ ity Concert series.
leaves by plane this week uipon New .Brunslwtlck, are visiting Mrs. ":mgerthgmgojhefagzflmé the annual meeting in Navem- i return to Calgary. Her plans are Kents sister. Mrs. R.G. Boyne Sum-ed of an to write about, her. roll call “paying member— KEEP 55.000 TROOPS previously gummy“:
WHO GETS THE APPLE?
to visit Prince Edward Island next year and to enjoy the beau— tiful Island summer as well as to see her family here.
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers return- ed Thursday evening from Cal— gary Alberta.
Rev. A.E. Piercey is motor— ing to Port Bickerton, N.S. on
and Mr. Boyne.
Dr. and Mrs. WE. Callaghan and children Betty Colleen and Darcy. spent Thanksgiving In Ebbsfleet. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Callaghan.
Miss Lena C. McLure leaves Monday morning on 1 holiday trip to Toronto.
Helen Gougeon, whose decora- tive face and delicious recipes
have, for many years, delighted
thousands of Canadian readers has now produced a cook-book. The book called HELEN GOUG-
Her Cook Book Contains Mouth-Waiering Recipes
Helen Gougeon, who began as a cub reporter on the Ottawa Journal, has made collecting re- cipes a career. While still in 0t- tawa she was given the diplo- matic beat where she found "news" so rare and so dull. she
since it concerns personal ex- perience and there isn't a better source of information than that, 'n my opinion. I enjoy cooking a d I think it's wonderful to have my office in my kitchen. I am not a cooking extpert. but a woman who likes to eat well and loves to work with food. It's an interesting career which com- bines well with home life. There is no conflict between my career and my home life since every- thing I learn in my work is ap- plied right in my home and makes life enjoyable for my hus- band and me."
“I like to describe myself as a good. practical cook who has made a career out of collecting recipes and writing about food. I cannot masquerade as a food scientist or food expert and don‘t pretend to be either of these."
Miss Gougeon has a large col-
ship fees". The meeting then ad- journed. Collection amounted to 65 cents.
During a pleasant at)ch hour. the hostess served a delicious lunch. assisted by Mrs. Harry Kelly and. Mrs. Ivan Redmond.
55.000 troops in continental Eur- ope next year—10.000 more thanl importrexlport trade . .
LONDON (Reuters) ~— Britain announced Friday she will keep
I
office spokesman an» ‘ cision not to radii“ resulted from an . t'l‘eaSP this summer in
her book will be read in just thel same way.
“I think about food all the time." she confesses. "it’s a ter- rible hazard of the business. Peo— ple who are interested in food write. phone or stop me in res- taurants and on the street to discuss cooking. I've received mail from men through the years and quite a bit from wo- men, mostly straight - forward questions. One woman however, did criticize my appearance in the kitchen. She thought I should wear a wrap-around and a ban- dana on my head."
Helen Gougeon comes from I
To Serve You . .
162 Kent St.
Two New Beauty Stylists Mrs. Shirley Walsh and Miss Lucille Murhpy ‘
at . . . ‘
ElLEEN'S BEAUTY SAL
Opposite Eaton'a
top of head and under chin. With EON’S GOOD FOOD is a com- ‘ .~ 1 (a f t, k4) k\ a d H -. k3 fingers. make openings for nose pilation of wit, wisdom and 38%”? gal.:$:ec'#l.ggufg:ulfit [22: tficefgr: ago?mp:§ta§m 25 31%;}: French-Irish home where food ————~~ 3 mouth-watering recipes. Home - ' ' ' “ ‘ ' was an important aspect of life.
Made From Aluminum Foil
and eyes. Use cellophane tape or.]
even adhesive tape from inedi-
makers will love it because of its basic logic and good sense.
cook-lbook called COOKING which
first ...WITH AN ACCENT.
ing pan in any kitchen—not so
much for their technical info:-
She learned to cook when very young and the special.thanks
. cine closet and while still on - - t‘ f th ' s ‘ t"
. y. . . ls now out of not. Helen, her- “13'0" 05. or t? “Lle 1°” 3 - - - head, wrap ‘3 long mece com. Career women Wlm It I ‘sc- Se“, doe‘ not 3w“ one. 900k gets In readlng them_ She Wthh, in her “POOk, gives . Merely around the mask (spam cret source of reputation~makmg fmds cookbooks perfect com. to her mother. W110 didnt scold
Nothing seems to bring out the imp in boys more than Hallowe‘- en Maybe that‘s why they dearly love to droSs up and go out and haunt the neighbor’s doors as ghosts.
Actually it is an easy costume to put together and for an eerie mask that. will glow in the dark let,them make their own—«from aluminum foil.
MARY HAWORTH
Man’s Feelings Hurt By Wife’s Dissatisfaction
Dear Mary Haworth—How does a man teach his wife that a happy marriage is sometimes the result of finesse and artfu-It de— ception—not necessarily decili— and that to practise it is wise and a duty'.’
For over 20 years I have hon— estly and earnestly tried to please and surprise my wife with blrthdty. anniversary and Christ— mas presents; and I have failed completely.
Always something is wrong with my selection-ville. color, the size. or the article doesn’t match other accessories. Back to the gift shop I go for exchange, pos- silbily two or three times before I get it right; and by then the pleasure of giving is gone.
I am made to ice] like a stupid oat. Can't I read stzes? Can’t I
recognize colors? And tell silk from nylon? Frankly, I can’t The meeting 0‘ the armntgceglnzlifised WWI “‘9 hassle with salesladies. espe- Cornwall Aux’hary was he” at Lord's Prayer after which lunch
cially at lingerie counters. I say what I would like to have and hope for the best.
But couldn't a
wife learn to
Hallowe’en Skellton Masks — Materials Needed: Standard or heavy duty aluminum toil. Ceil— lophane tape or medicinal ad- hesive taipe. Black paper. and glue, or black plastic tape.
Tear otlf sheet of aluminum foil about 15 inches long, 12 im— ches wide. Place over the face and mold to conform to eyes. nose. mouth. Smooth tightly om
Poor soul, he can only take the saleslady into his confidence and hope for the best. And well does the saleslady knOW‘ his plan. Now is her chance to 'palm off the leftovers, the sizes, shades, textures. etc., rejected by sharp- eyed women shoppers
Any good wife, with a :rain. of sense. bears this merchandising truism in mind, in making al- lowances for her husband’s fum- bles, when buying for her. And. as you suggest, the Winsome wife royally spares him the follow- tiirough of trading the wrong thing for the right M. H.
Mary Hal-worth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper
CORNWALL W. A.
the home of Mrs. Cleve Roberts, York Point. Devotions were led by Mrs. Reg. MacEwen assisted by several ladies reading scrip-
under the chin and bring both. ends together at top of. head. This holds miaisk firmly in shape.)
Remove from face. From black paper or black plastic talpe, cut eyes, brangular Shape piece for nose and traditional gminzning teeth for mouth. Extra toll on sides can be trimmed off and edges turned under. Mouth can be slit open if desired.
EBENEZER W. I.
Ebenezer W. I. met at the home of Miss Barbara Ford fori the October meeting. In the ab-i senee of the president. the vice-t president, Mrs. Alex Ford con- ducted the meeting which open— ed by repeating the Mary Ste- walrt collect in unison.
The’roll call was answered by fourteen members. and three vis— itors. The minutes of the last meeting were read and discuss-f ed. Mrs. Alfred Stead. Mrs.: Claude MacLeod and. Miss Bar-I baira Ford offered to canvass the : district for the Cancer Society.l
The sick committee giave re- ports and the new committee is Mrs. West MacDonald. and Mrs. Dan MacLeod. The new school committee is Miss Barbara Ford and Miss Esther Dover.
It was moved and. seconded that; a baby layette be made to send to the Unitarian service commit- tee. '
The annual meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman MzacRae with Mrs. Emerson Mac— Leod and Mrs. Lincoln MacRae to assist with lunch. Proceeds from the sunprise package
was served by hostess and com‘ mittee in charge.
dishes and many of us will read it while munching an apple, for sheer pleasure. I
Miss Gougeon feels that there is still need for a comprehen- sive collection of Canadian re-
pany for a plane or train trip and has cook-books on her bed- side tables . . . and hopes that
when I burned my first cake” is based on fact. She did burn her first cake.
/
W Your LESS-GARLOAD slurs toun DELIVERY stillness
by Routing via ’
M‘UIRHEAD FORWARDING LIMITED ' DIREGT root on some: WITHOUT TRANSFER
From Toronto —- Hamilton and Montreal to Charlottetown'and Summerside
For further information re rates, frequency of service. etc.,contact Prince Edward Island Agent,
DIAL 6323. JENKINS TRANSFER. lOl LONGHWORTH AVENUE. CHARLOTTETOWN Maritime Head Office 77 Upper Water St., Halifax, N. S. Roy LeRoux, Manager
teign a little delight? And accept ture passages. Mrs. Stanley wu. premium blankets._ towels. a n d
the g—[fe mm the knowledge than lis read a part of the last chap- ”cksr “at; Fa’lmeld's’ ' neat Add. . l C o 1 h,rhba"- ‘ teroftht; .Nmeifl '-
e us nd 5 intentions were 6 sudy book on Japan Two contests e min-val. ’ ltlona ‘ aplta Stock
good? Then later she COUld drop by the store and exchanze the item for one of her choice. He probath never would know the difference; and his ego would at least be left intact for a while. Do you have any ideas? , My wife isn‘t spiteful; just hard to please: E. W. TRY PIAIN SPEECH
Dear E. W. — Your wife is meanly materialistic. in the mat- Ger of gift-getting With her the emphasis is all on the thing it- self. and not on the spirit of love that hereti‘ore has inspired your wish to please her. ‘
How are you to teach her rudi~ mentary courtesy ~ which is to gay. ordinary kindness in speech and altitude? Well. maybe you‘ll just have to speak out in plain
The president, Mrs. Frizzell presided over the business per~ iod. The roll call was answered by seventeen members and the minutes were read. A letter of thanks. from Miss Ratz was read by the supply secretary.
Each member was asked to knit one ten-inch square for an afghan to be sent to Korea. these squares to be brought to the Oc— tober meeting. Mrs. Hazcn Ho- ward agreed to write to Mission- ary - 1n - prayer.
The, October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chairl- es Hide and devotions by Mrs. Pearl Scott. and the study by Mrs. Earl Lowthe'r.
Mrs. Stirling Clow was asked to provide the program. Roll call is to be answered with a verse
Place named for next meeting was the home of Mrs. Frank Bell. where lunch will be served. by, Mrs. Bell. Mrs. D. C. Mao; Kay, Mrs. Ray Douglas, Mrs.’ Lea Reid and Mrs. K. R.-Mac- Kay.
The. meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
Mill/IE
in making your own
HOP FLAVUUREII
letter to shareholders dated October 10, 1953.
obtained from any of the tandem-med.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank is offering to holders of its Capital Stock transferable Rights to subscribe for additional Shares of Cepital Stock on the basis of one new Share (eXcluding fractions) for each 5 Shara held of record on October 10.1958 at the price of $34 per Share. all as described in the Bank's
A group. consisting of the Imdernamed dealers, has agreed to purchase from The TorontosDominion Bank at. a price to be determined, any new Shares remaining unsubsa’ibed. including Shares represented by tractiona. as at the close of the subscription period or! January 15, 1959. and may. subject. to f certain conditions, buy and sell Rights and /'m' Shares during the subscription period.
El‘he Toronto-Dominion Bank
Information regarding the present nKering of new Shares by The Toronto-Dominion Bank may be
Stanfields “1400" and “AC” line underwear vi vldes full cold weather warmth, for outdoors Yd
has the light weight and absence of bulk that allow! indoor comfort.
containing the word ‘Thanks.’ The lunch committee will be Mrs. E 3 rl Lowth'er, Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Otto Newson. The meeting closed with th e
. English to get your message E ' across.
That shouldn‘t be too difficult . for you. You seem to be a clear- ' thinking. articulate, civilized fel-
>,,(~——~». A.l.Amos&Cn.lehod Dominion Securities Corpn. Limited Ncsbitt, Hanson and Cmnpmy, Lin-M
Wood. Gundy & Company Limited
Iv..-
low. Your foregoing: staicmcn: of your grievance is flawless. You
Mizpaih benediction and lu n c h was served by hostess and com—
Jame: Richardson & Sons
McLeod, Young, Weir & Company Limited
V. C. Pitfield & Cmpnny, Limit!!!
STANFIELD’S "ac" UN! . . . made from the high!- I grade cotton and wool yarns in a fine rib knit-
couldu't ht ' r s2: 93 *‘z ~ . _ m'tte. . OM NS 44 ‘5. lem mm: \ (:7 [fvci (d1; 5 "£803: 03‘ 1 e GrPPnihlcld! & Co Inc Royal Securities Corporation Limited Osler, Hammond & Namon Limited :HIRT.SIN(:‘C‘°11)' 1C"111g or Short Sleeves. 34 IIIIIIIIII ten” a” ' V wounded men and thorny women STERLING W. I. Mills, Spence. 8: Co.. leued Harris & Partners Limited Gnirdner. Son 8: Company Limited “°“‘538- nylon 31.”
are going to recognize them— selves, in the picizue.
(In your behalf may .I empha- sl7e Ihoniu; your wife may rcad their notcsl that a wile ought to
The September meeting of the. Sterling W. I. met at the home. of Mrs. A. S. MacEwen with 19 members present.
The meeting opened by singing
I bm‘ {lulu exmltl
Cochran, Murray & Co. Limited Equitable Securities Canada Limited 3.. A. Daly & Company Limited Collier. Norrie & Quinlan Limited
Burns Bros. & Demon Limited Dawson. Hannaford Linfled. Midland Securities Corpn. Limited Rosa. Knowles & Co. Ltd.
Bell, Gnninlock & Colnpany, Linked
Fielding. Son and Mood Bankers Bond Corporation Limited. Osler & Hammond Limited
lONOS, sizes 30-44 .
any'thre.
SHIRE with long sleeves (ACID, 34-46
.41.. .... “$3..
STANFIELD‘S "1400" UN! . . . made from high slit“ cotton yarns. Actually lowest price of this q .
treat a considerate spouse with the “Maple Leaf Forever" fol- * I $0.355th; rigfhia’ilacewisatitf glgedan‘s’tvvefé’ileift it}? :3“ till! HOP FLAVOURED vans. sicklescompanymmned Anderson econpmyLimite-d Beau» Webster & Compm united °°'“'"‘"°”" ‘°““ °’ “m” “6%- 34-44 ------- “I ’t _ . , , . i y _ S - . . . ' ' . hipnds. mg. 3’ P Matthews & Company Limited Deacon Findley Coyne Limited 1. R. Thinning & Go. 3122?; (F1411 I dpunovsr Stylle' “‘11 and 7 ~ . a en e non-sag.nyon u
And I'll bet m'iucv that ever. The se retarv read the minut- I 'm ' ' r ' . . .
your wife~for all her “picky” es of pfeviotls meeting which 1M"! n W', I and. (mpg, liming“ .F". kefirfgc‘: Funerqu &c.. nedband’ 34"“? llll U
aymudp ‘ _ mmsz (law no W “W? signed and approved_ Gnv_ V y L. (:9. Baubles: £1 (10.. Limited (ac-eels, Blaikie d; (.0. Flemming & Company (l4l3) With full double ML ’2'”
plcayuue about a friend‘s gift- ernmcnt gram of $3.00 was re— \w-I/ t jam-a Howard Securities Limited Credit lnterprovincial Limitéa Fr. (5: Companv Limited hOYS' commune 5 fi . . . NS o. ne c0
offerings as she is about yours, 1! they happen not to be pre— ciser what site had in mind No indeed: she'd be alraid of losing
the donor‘s friendship by: such district be canvassed for can» malt extract; to satisfy every ’4” Prlrrt rhnwn are approximw tall‘tlcs‘and well she might! cor society. with Mrs. Brendan laste...Durk, light, or extra Hagar Investments Ltd- Hon-Ion.Willoughby&Company Limited Tanner Bros. Limited H ’/ t is hruallv' Lc.'ll..‘ ' r ' . .. - . .. ' ‘ . I I , 'lt 95s of you Reid. Mrs Robert ‘VIacKay, light for thosa who prefer the j 3&8”th & 0’. M0", “"0" &Co_ lehed J. B. WM.“ & Co.
wife to heat the life out of your
ceived. Mrs. MacLeod was paid $100th for teaching music school.
It was moved and seconded that
in
Mrs. Ray Douglas and Mrs. D.
If you want to save money —-und still get the best in home made hop-flavoured beverages ~Here are three Canadian
sparkling, lighter type beverage.
Draper Debit; & Company Ltd. WM. 3 Wu”. C. n. Rennie & Co... Limited
A. F. Frond- G Company Limited
Forget & Forget Lhnited Arman t! (hmpuiy Limited Brawley. Gathers & Company
Yorkshire Securities Limited
‘1. T. Goldfish. lac. Say-rd e Hart Ines Eastern Securities Company Limited
“a ll Securities Limitnd
and log: me. 6—16
ln thort Jeeves. in white only (0160“: ., Kluves in natural only (my:
gtft.;ivin_: impulgpq' by pu'ling R. RPIf‘l 3R canvassm‘s. ll “’35 d9- yuu through a him-illlai‘ru; i'un- cith to buy cocoa mat for I] «- A - « » . ‘ a! mind ‘1“qu km? A “M”: In whom “my B (S (A L Job!- t.. L. Allen IA"!!le Dandson «i Comps-3y 1 map ya”. t.....,\.(.,,;~ .9...,.,,,,,, 5,, h “M WW, 1W, WNW tyne Y t m Evans and id. Hector M. Chisholm ace. Limited. on. mamas... in, the size. coim, tcx'urc, etc., SHE that all bill: be paid. A commlt~ “ah “Jews”: "Merle and Sleepugar wants. tee was appointed for officers gram Lunemund . MAN is soon lfor ensuing year. Mrs. A. s. Mr. c d. c an I" 5- MACDOEALD, Manage!” ‘ ‘M M” ‘°' h" “d ‘°' “"0” types too As you indicate, the average MacEwen. Mrs. M. Malone and “Y “nu Km amp 7' Queen & Kent Sta. Branch .7 1 man at a "lurch: Hull‘s? has,.\lrs. Earl Henri. ‘."."°" L‘It'reo. 7...... .ovA 0!
three strikes on him to start.
‘ All auction sale followed with