.*%hey are

MR. AND MRS. PETER M. POPE |

Charming Young Couple Exchange Vows In S‘Side

took} of Malpeque, P. E. I.,

A very pretty wedding & lace recently at the Trinity Par- wonage, Summerside, when Geor-

gie Eileen Lockhart, daughter of| Pope, Summerside. Rev. C. R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockhart! Webber officiated.

Was‘ unit- ed in the holy bonds of matri- mony with Peter MacArthur Pope, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Serve Mexican Dinner With Beef Cutlet Dish

The Chef was deeply engrossed in a new book, just arrived.

“Madame, here is a book of fascination, of fine dishes easily Prepared.” he reported. “A new book by our dear friend Elena Zelayeta from San Francisco called, ‘Elena’ s Secrets of Mexi- ean Cooking “Remember thie fine beef cutlets we enjoyed when visiting her home? I turned right to that recipe. May I discuss it with you?” CHULETAS OR BEEF CUTLET

“Mash 1 clove garlic with 2

tsp. salt. Soak 4 slices bread in water, then squeeze dry. Then combine garlic, bread, 2 Ibs.

ground beef, a medium onion, chopped fine, ‘4 tsp. black pep- per and % tsp. crushed cumin seed: Mix thoroughly.

“Form into 8 oblong cakes and mark into ridges with a fork. Brush lightly with olfve oi]. Broil quickly on both sides 8 te-i0-min- _ «(ules i a.

“Elena gives the secret ingre- dient that makes her beef cut- lets so tasty, Madame. It’s.¢umin seed, which she calls a ‘racy sea-

soning.’ BIG DIFFERENCE:

“And what a difference a little ¢eumin can make, Chef,”’ I said. “I'd like the beef cutlets served With a sauce of diced green pep- pers and pimientos and accom- panied with tortillas.”

“That recipe is also in Elena’s sew book, Matiame, and here is a typical comment: ‘Mix the tor- tillas with love or they will be bitter.’ Isn't that beautiful?”

And Elena certainly loves her work.

Although completely blind, she earned the money to bring up and. educate her two sons_and now, with their assistance, she

has started a successful Mexican

frozen food business. Yet she takes time out to reveal and share her -cooking Secrets through this new book.

Temorrow’s dinner: French on- jon soup, beef cutlets - Elena green peppers-pimientos saute, garbanza_beans, green peas, tor- tillas (optional) Oriental salad, mincemeat fruit torte, coffee, tea milk.

All measurements are level; recipes for 4 to 6.

Oriental salad: In a salad bow! combine 3'c. fine-shredded let- tuce, 1 smali tomato, diced, six sliced black olives and six pick- led water chestnuts, sliced ‘op- tional). Toss with French garlic dressing; dust with coarse black

French garlic dressing: Mix thoroughly 3 tbsp. olive oil, one

tbsp. vinegar, 2 drops bottle garlic juice, 1-3 tsp. salt and ‘s tsp pepper. ee ht

together % e¢. shortening, % c. not-lumpy brown sugar and % tsp. salt. Work in 1 e. uncooked rolled oats and 1 c. pre-sifted en- riched flour mixed with 1 tsp. baking powder until mixture forms — crumbs. Butter deep 9 plate; pat in half crumb eleaeien

Mix 1 c. chopped diced peeled Taw apple, % c. sugar and % e. cranberry sauce. Stir in 4c. prepared mincemeat.

Spread into crumb-lined plate. Top with remaining crumbs. Bake 3% min. in mod. oven, 350- 375 degrees F

Serve warm, with or without a fruit sauce, or ice cream top- ping.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

For new flavor add 2 tbsp. to- mato puree when heating canned onion soup. Season with 3 drops Tabasco.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Groundhog Day-All Wonder What The Weather Will Be

“If Candlemas Day be bright and clear, there'll be two winters to the year. ‘We suspect this rhyme will be uppermost in the thoughts 6f some of the farm- folks this: mornitig, as they look toward the east in the dawn of the day. Not that in this age, in which scientists have §xploded many an old supposition: we in- cline to set much store by such sayings come down to us through the mist’ of years.

Indeed we -offer them with some apology when some occa- sion chances to bring them to mind. And yet down in hearts, we find them intriguing, because threaded goldenly with the magic and mystery of those bygone times.

“There is something about the old sayings that .is) fascinating “one most practical, observ- ‘ed the other evening when he visited with this household at Al- derlea.** Superstitions - of.- sorts, they may be, and yet they lend a spice, a piquancy to our living. ‘Now I" he chuckled “‘listen in, aometimes breathlessly to the weather forecasts - and compare them then with the ‘signs and portents’ of it, I have picked up about. You know: ‘Evening red and mon) fe gray, . .rainbow in the mo b sailors take warn- ing. . .three hoar frosts in a row

. a mackeral sky, never twenty- four hours dry. . a rainy St. Wwithin’s day. . .the way ef the

wind on Good\ Friday. . And

ve grinned ‘I still stop on the street to pick up a pin for good uck-and when I was young I took good care not to be included in

@ photo or snap with my cur- rent sweetheart, for that was sup- posed te mean certain “disaster!”

Today its aura of magic. What will be the day's fancy as to weather? And what if it be shadowed in those areas where Mr. Woodchuck

domiciles, and sunny on the Is- land: where we know him only in legend or by chancing to glimpse him “abroad?” What matter? Old - time farmers will today take inventory of their stor- es too see whether or not, what James calls “a good half of it” still remains to feed and bed the livestock, and take them off healthily to the grass. Is the hay in the mow above which the rafters sparkle with frott, or stand a bit damply, down to that beam only? “‘Alil’s well then, if the morning be shadowed.

But if on the other hand there are indications that we are to have two winters and in conse- quence a lengthy spell of stab- ling, James will shake his head ominously. There will be mention made of probably scarcity at the various barns.

And “How will you like it when you have to go out some morning with a binging-pole on the sleigh, to look for a jag of hay?” he will ask Jamie his namesake.

“And” soberly, “how long would

"ana Careline Meise, Women's Baio. Phone 8508

The Guardian, Charloticlown, Mon, Feb. 2, 1968 5

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard,

Greenfield ~Avenue, entertained friends on Sunday at a bduifet

f supper.

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman, Kent Street, entertained some friends

HAPPENINGS

at her home on Wednesday and Thursday‘ evening. A lovely lun- ch was served by Mrs. Crossman

Mr. and Mrs. | Jean Nicolle, City, entertained on Saturday evening at a supper bridgé. - A lovely evening was spent by those present. :

Mrs. James, Moore and Mrs. Harold Oakes, {rapaud, left their respe¢tive homes to visit relatives and friends in Boston. and New York City.

MARY. HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: | am a wife, 17, and my husband is 18. We have been married for two months. My husband is in the navy, stationed on the West Coast at present, and will be transfer- ring to another base on the same coast in a few weeks.

IT am a” senior in high school and was planning to graduate with my class next June, but have decided to go with my. hus- band—who will be sent overseas in June, and I want to be with him until then.

I expect to work during the day (if I can find a job) and continue my studies at night school, to get a diploma this year, if I join Bob. SUBSTANCE OF DISPUTES © However, my father thinks I should finish school here. Also, he has the idea that I should stay home and not go out with my girl friends, to shows, or to have a Coke, etc. But Bob has told me I could go places with them, as he goes places with his buddies; and we have utmost confidence in each other, and love and trust each other com- pletely.

My mother thinks I should be with my huhband; but also that it doesn’t hurt if I go to a show or have a Coke with a girl here. I think maybe my father can’t Set used to the idea of not being my boss. Is that it? Or is he Tght in saying I shouldn't go out with the girls? Is:that so terrible? Please advise me. F.Y.

AS WE SEE IT

DEAR F.Y.: As that sagacious young man Pat Boone makes clear in his autobiographical dis- course titled “‘Twixt. Twelve and Twenty” (Prentice-Hall) the-time. for adolescents to marry is when they are prepared, in character and competence, to take care of the responsibilities they are bringing on themselves. Only then are they adults-by-marriage, emancipated from parental steering.”’.

You can't have it both ways, you know—at once leaning on Parents for help, while also mak- | nig like you are independent of their authority.

maybe, it lies light on the stom-

Parents Interfere With Daughter’s Married Life

About your dad's attitude—he is disturbed about your half- married, half - single situation, and rightly so, from a man’s viewpoint. Now that you are a bride, with your husband else- where, your social conduct will be studied narrowly, and eval- uated critically; by whomsoever hopes for the worst. And there are always plenty of such buz- zards in any walk of life.. ISN’T CASUAL

In great measure,. your hus- band’s regard for you, and your influence (for good) upon him, will depend upon your character- rating as a person, and as his wife. Thus it behooves you to be on your dignity, as his wife. And to win plaudits for circumspect behavior, rather than to risk. the

invites gossip (however unwar- ranted) to the effect that you “still get around” in boy-chasing company.

A breeze of unkind rumor, whether or not it is founded on fact, can unsettle a marriage as precariously put - together as yours is, at present. Remember the wife is the standard bearer in marriage, the partner who fort- ifies the integrity of the relation- ship by her example.

Thus a wise wife never basalts! toward casual deportment in try- ing curcumstances, that ‘might suggest marriage is ‘“‘just another experience” in her life, that adds to her sophistication but doesn’t change the deep course of her .living. On the contrary, it is her dedicated devotion from the be- ginning that helps the naturally restless freedom-loving male to relinquish his

basis of meaningful HELPS PARENTS

So, in a sense both your parents: are right, in their different views. You should be with your husband, as your mother says. And while

thity.

ach,”’ James says, in now after|

marking many a mile on the} of his day.

Until tomorrow—Diary —Good-

night. .‘.

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CUDMORE'S | DRY CLEANERS |

120 Kent St. Phone 4322

- Groundhog Day has |

omenerecrereaneae

One, Two and

5—Unison

Eleven School Choruses took part last year, earning their School Chorus a Recording of the Test Piece. They all did a fine job and are to be con- ¢ratulated.

Seng Books.

that last The sheep in the barn- yard would have it eaten before the horse would be let from the shafts!’

And Jamie, the best of friends since a babe with his grandfather will we fancy chuckle. And say, “We'll have to try and fit that binding-pole in the truck, you and I. A horse and sleigh doesn't go with this day and age!”

““Make me a bite of lunch, El- jen, oh, just anything. . toast,

Convener of Record Recording

. Mrs. Ethean Stewart, M Convener of Record Recording Committee for Prince— Mrs. Robert Schurman, Summerside

SPECIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL ANNOUNCEMENT

For Schools Of

Pick up your P. E. I. Music Festival Sylla- bus soon as possible at the Centre near- est to you.

ENTRIES CLOSE BY MARCH Ist

Make your Chorus plans at "once.

te 3 ROOMS | SCHOOLS OF 1 ROOM

Music for all pieces for schools of 1 room and 2 te 3 reoms are to be found in both old and new High Roads of

This Record Recording of Music for School Chorus (only) ef 1 room and 2 to 3 reém schools is at your service for all schools who have no special music teacher. requests in soon so we will know what records to oprepare to make.

Three Rooms

Schoo

costs of careless procedure that/

H

Mary Haworth counsels ‘| through her column, not by mail or personal interview, Write her in care of this newspaper.

ERICA SPROULE W. M. Ss.

The Erica Sproule W. M. S. met .at the home of Mrs. James McNabb. Jan 14: Call to worship was ledeby Mrs. McNabb follow- ed by Hymn *‘ “What a Friend We Have in Jesus.” of ap- — was led by Mrs. Roy Kei-

‘ Scripture reading by Mrs. Waits taken from Isaiah follow- ed by circle of prayer and Lord’s prayer.

Mrs. McNabb then dealt furth- er on the lesson. Mrs. Keizer gave a reading on New spirit of Forgiveness. Hymn “Take Time to be Holy,’ brought the devo- tional period to a close with re- Ppeating of prayer in unison.

Mrs. Coles took charge of the usiness part. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Roll call was answered by 8 members with bible verse containing Wis- dom.

There was | visitor, 3 hospital and 17 home calls were made. Four cards and 3 treats sent, two cards of thanks were read and a donation f $2.00 was re- ceived from a Friend to whom a get-well card was sent.

Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace Clow. Roll call to be answered by any verse in the Bible. The meeting then came to a close with Mizpah benediction A _ delicious lunch was served by the hostess and committees in charge

peta,

with fourteen members and two visitors in attendance. After the Ode and the Collect, roll call was answered by the name of a food for a well balanced diet, and

i

gave a concise . Christmas

t fj 3

F

ma Feeere si 2FE | a

Hf

Moore gave a report on visit of members to River- ‘Hospital. . Dr. O'Meara was the guest speaker, the topic was flourida-

A question period followed. ‘Ars. L. Johnston convenor of the pro-

gram tendered thanks to Dr. 0’-1

Meara for the informative and timely address.

The first social evening of the|

season was held at the lovely home of Mrs. H. Douglas on Jan. 19. After a social time was spent, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. F. Mathe- son, Mrs. A. Trewin and Mrs. F. Ross,-then some items of busi- ness were considered.

A fish demonstration by Joan- ne Z. McKee Home Econom i st Dept. of Fisheries for the Mari- time Area takes place on “eb. 23 in the hall. HM was decided that the W. I. ‘enter the Tweeds- muir competitions.

Tentative plans were made for the Rose Show in July. and a committee was appointed to visit Riverside Hospital on the 2lst. Mrs. E. Cook made arrangements for the March of Dimes canvas- in the district. Mrs. lan Webster entertains the group on Jan. 26 and Miss A. Love on Feb. 9th.

ST. ANDREW'S C. W. L.

The St. Andrew's sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League held its monthly meeting in the St. Andrew's Parish Hall on Sunday, January 25. TLe presi- dent, Mrs. James A. MacDonald presided.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Correspon-

and dental health. |

POLKA-DOT.

BY VERA WINSTON

are dresses that are perfect to give a lift to the winter ward- robe and quite right for spring. Polka-dotted silk—white dots on Mavy, gray or beige—does up in- do a neat dress that buttons all the way down the front from a large, cape-like collar. The skirt is gored. This one is good for almost any type of figure.

torium and Riverside Hospitals, A letter from the diocesan convenor of honorary members, Mrs. Arthur MacDonald, was read. The Reverend Director, Fr. MacCormac discussed the many

Blossoming in the shops now)

gifts sent to patients at the Sana-}.

DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow

Fis

marvellous thoughts contained in) be held in the homes and a com

that letter. A very interesting letter from the convenor of Soc- ial Action and Child Welfare, Mrs, J, Fleming was read.

A letter from the convenor .of Our Ladies Missionaries was

read. It was moved and seconded | °

that our division send $25 to Our Ladies Missionaries. Mrs. Clar-

ence, Murphy, our Membership

Convenor reported 150 paid up members, Mrs. Daniel Mullen re- ported that there were 44 sub- scriptions to the Casket.

The ladies of Mt... Stewart

‘| South are asked to clean the}:

church for the month of January. |’ It was decided that card i.

BACKACHE 7

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mittee; wa; 2° s\..cd to take charge, It was also decided to “7 organize unit meetings. .

The meeting closed with pray’ er.

—

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PARKDALE W. I. dence read consisted of letters of | GARNHUM PHOTO || COUGH 4S appreciation from shut-ins. Thank STUDIO Oa The monthly meeting of ‘Park-| you letters were also read from 135 Kent St. - Ch’town REMEDY (Mar; _ [ios dale W. I. took place on Jan. 7'Drs. Found and Murchison for dt

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