ELLEN’S DIARY

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ee Peace Lies Over Farms ye . Preparing For Winter

- and garden. All

= = MARY HAWORTH.

* The autumn leaves - how sol- emly they drift away these days. from the parent twigs on a ‘breath of-wind, or in the stillness ‘to join those gone before. The trees bare. Now instead of the "variety of shades and blendings so beautiful in the fulness of the season along the stream and in

’ ; fence-row and woodland, we see

tence more that bareness which ‘declares that Winter, the cold : ene, is now on the way. : “Tt'g no time since it leafed’’ : one of the family remarked to- i day, noting the leaves fall from : the white birch by the gate. ‘And ‘how fast the months since have ‘slipped away! There was no ? last to them, was there?"’ : No Jast indeed, though they ? gave many a nicety to farm : folks. Seedtime was there, and the fresh greens of that season. “Lambkins, piglets, calves, chic- } kens, there was{no end to the : younglings Spring brought. And _+ presently nestling to tree and ? field. Dewy dawns - how we lov- ! ed them! And those lingering af- > terlights, when the day went a- - way slowly, even regretfully in- : to the tent ofthe _ Stars. Su n Sit gave, flowering is and much : More we enjoyed in the’ period i between the leafing and shedding ‘There will come another leaf- > ing” we said. - By this evening, last bales .of

; straw had been gathered in from"}.

} fields of the name, and thereby : another chore of the ‘harvesting ; was complete. This was a good

ug Week for the fieldwork, allowing

} farm folks to add to their savings ; in potato-house, in’cellar and ; barn. . . Sunny afternoons,wit h

ESE, Bio in meadow

as willing assistants, we plant- ed bulbs, tulip and narcissi, cro- cus and daffodil, to add color to the greenirigs of the springtime’s days. Leaves fell to rustle on the yards. Acorns dropped from the oak close by, to make mo- mentary playthings for the. white cat’s cute kitten. And Oc- tober continued to count off ‘her days. - “I'm thinking we won't have our crop all gathered in this time by Hallowe'en” a visiting farmey said today. ‘“ a nice lot' of roots to ne and garden stuff besides. It is satts- fying to have all the crop saved by the end of the month.” Tonight at weekend, its peace lies over the farmlands. On the fields and the homes, commen- cing to settle down now for the winter. There is talk these

see repairs being made out a- bout the barns, to assure com- fortable stabling for the stock hen sooner or later, bleak winds drive them to shelter.

or bedding for them during the

our life and fiving than that!

“We do not live by bread alone-

» ah no,

We live by love and peace, and fire glow, By -gentle thoughts, and small deeds kindly done, By toil and weariness. . er-and fun,

By music’ magic touch, and love’s dear hand, ~~“

And childish feet that walk in: wonderland.” ‘ Until Monday - - - Diary ----

Janght-

Good-night. .. .

} a pair of schoolboys on holiday

| Resentment Often Felt By Kin Of Mentally Ill

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MR. AN

The marriage took place re- eently at the Silver Falls N. B. of Sandra Ruth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shil- lington, to Allan Frederick Todd, son of Mrs. H. G. Todd-

D MRS. ALLAN F. TO

WED RECENTLY

times of ‘‘the banking’ and we.

There will be no scarcity of feed || stabling. And we too will have‘}

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Knox-Morriso Is Solemnized

An early Autumn wedding took place in Belfast, when Don- na Dianne Morrison, daughter

‘| of “Mr. and Mrs.“Donald Morni-

son, became the bride of James Richard Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox, Flat River. The double ring ceremony was dg by Rev. Donald Nich- olson.

~The bride wore a floor length

~~ |#own. of rayon peaui de. sole.,te-

shioned with enipire waist, scop- ed neckline, and long lily point sleeves. The bodice was of ny- lon lace, and-the train’ of peau de soie trimmed with - rayon lace, fell-from the waist. Her four-tier shoulder length veil of: tulle illusion was held in place -by—a_cluster of roses. Her only jewellery -was-a single strand of pearls, a gift from: the room. She carried _a bouquet of red sweetheart-—roses, intertwined -with-lily of the valley. ae

The maid of honor, Sandra Acorn,. cousin of the bride, wore an empire style floor--length gown of pastel blue embossed peau de soie_with a lace jacket and lace gloves. Her headpiece consisted of a single organza rose held in place by a three-tier veil in pale blue, and her bou- quet was. of carnations tinted to match her dress. Glenda Mac-

pose the answer is, because he (or she )is too intensely preoccu- pied, involuntarily and compul- sively, with trying to grasp and femove certain thorns from his

see fit to spell out to the client the rights of others, if the client is leaning on treatment as a privileged i rather

I agree with you 100 percent that a deadweight armor of

remedy humanity has available, for dissolving the” bitterness, impatience, resent- ment, etc., that tend to cloud the understanding of compassionate people, when profoundly fatigu- ed by habitual good works. M. H. ‘Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not mail or personal _ interview. Write her in care of The Guar-

(ios

DD

and the late Melvin W. E. Todd of Saint John, N. B. (Mr. Todd is the brother of Mrs. Douglas K. McKen- ' ney, 15 Lansdowne Avenue,

Legion Ladies Auxiliary Hears Prov. Report

The October meeting of Tig- nish Ladies Auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion was held in the ladies lounge on. Thursday eye- ning. Mrs. Earl MacDonald pre- sided over the meeting.

Mrs, Roy Doucette secretary read minutes of the last gen- eral meeting and one special meeting, and a report was read on the provincial executive meeting held recently in Monta- gue. :

The financial report was giv- en by the treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Peters. Canteen reports were heard from Mrs. Hector Boute and Mrs. Leslie Maflette, can- teen managers.

Mrs. Alyre Bernard reported for the visitation committee. A

Charlottetown.)

donation was voted to ‘‘Care of Canada.” gos ;

MR. AND MRS. JAMES R. KNOX

; attractive. but seasy-do..and:.sub-:

n Marriage. In Belfast

‘Kenzie, was bridesmaid. She wore an identical empire style floor length gown of pastel blue peau de ‘soie” with lace jacket and lace gloves, Her headpiece was identical to that of the mat- ron of honor, and carried a bou- quet of carnations tinted to

match her dress.

Alva Knox, brother of the ee was best man.

--Following--the-ceremony,-a-_re- “ception was held at the Hiliside Inn, where the bride’s mother received wearing a rayon boucle dress of peacock blue, --with black accessories and a corsage of white carnations. The grooms mother chose a two piece suit of teal blue, with black accessories and her corsage was of white | carnations.” = :

At the reception, Rev. Mr. nicholson asked .the blessing and proposed a toast to the bride. Mrs. Winston Murray .circulated_the guest book. .

For a honeymoon trip ta vari- ous points in New Brunswitk, the bride wore a two piece coat and dress ensemble. The dress was of white silk with aqua pol- kadots. The coat was of match- ing aqua linen. White carna- tions formed her corsage.

The couple are now re: at 73 Brackley Point Road, Sher-

#| report was read by Mrs. Ram- sey. ;

’ Following the roll call of the was taken of the branch presi- dents.

Reports were heard from the : four zone commanders, old busi-

‘In Summerside. .

‘| corresponding. secretary,

| derable discussion it was decid-

siding | adjourn the meeting.

-

Provincial Meet. Of Executive oe RCL Auxiliaries

A provincial executive meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary was held at the Royal Canadian Legion Home in

provincial executive, roll call

ness was completed, and ne w business was taken up on vari- ous subjects concerning the dif- ferent branches: ; Following the singing of ‘‘God Save the: Queen’ the meeting was adjourned, and refreshments were served by thé members of the Montague Ladies Auxiliary.

\

€eniennial Ideas Heatd By CWL

The October meeting of St. Paul’s Parish Council of the Catholic Women’s League CWL was held in the Knights of Col- umbus Hall here. ‘

The president, Mrs. Ralph Blacquire chaired the meeting. The minutes of the last monthly meeting and executive meeting were read by Mrs. Brad Le- Clair; recording secretary, ate

Levi Gallant, read correspond- ence received,. the conveners gave their reports, and unit re- ports-were also heard from the following; st. Catherine’s - Mrs rCyrus DesRoches;* St: Cecelia’s” Mrs. Earle Perr¥? St. Bernadet- te’s - Mrs, Levi Gallant. It was decided to place a wreath and have a mass said for Remembr- ance Day, November 11th. The guest speaker for the evening was Charles Hogan, -chairman’-of Summerside’s-Cen- ‘tennial ‘committee.“Mr.~Hogan gave the meeting a ‘resume of the events taking place in Sum- Merside during the centennial year and also made some inter- esting suggestions regarding centennial projects, both finan- cial and spiritual. _-After -consi-

ed..to purchase a stained glass window for the residence of the mn - Notré Dame now being icting Our Lady of

Good Council, the patron of: the Catholic Women's League. It was decided on a Sunday for MSGR. O’Hanley briefly addres- ed. the meeting .and lesd hose family communion im 1967, the date to be announced later. sed the meeting and led those’ The spiritual director, Rt. Rev present in the league prayers to

Refreshments were served by

acod. (Photo by Craft Studio)

Mrs. Jones was to be the mie for a fall PTA com- meeting. “Everyone will be busy and rushing off to an- other. en ga gem ent,” she thought, “‘so luncheon must be simple— just two courses. For the first, I'll make my new sandwich loaf, to be served with coffee: Dessert can be a fresh fruit cup of diced apples, diced pears, seedless green grapes and Mandarin Orange sections,- with chilled bubbling white grape juice poured over just before serving.” The Sandwich Loaf she made was an instant hit——not on

stantial. j Measurements level; recipes for 6

FALL LUNCHEON (Calls for 3 Tasty Fillings and . Cheese ‘Frosting”’) 1, Liver Spread Filling: 1 (4%4-0z.) can. liver spread; 1 tbsp. lemon juice; % e. coarse- chopped seedless grapes. Com- bine, mix and refrigerate. 2. Chicken Spread Filling: 1 (4%-07z.) can chicken spread; % c. chopped, drained, mandarin orange sections. Combine and mix; refrigerate. 3. Deviled Ham Filling: 1 (2¥%-0z.) can deviled ham; 2 tbsp. chopped, drained, pineap- ple. Combine and mix; refrig- erate.

Frosting: 1 (8-oz.) pkg. pl- miento cream cheese; 2 tbsp. milk. Mix until smooth.

To Prepare Loaf: Ingredients —1 round loaf unsliced bread;

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Special Sandwich Loaf.

the committee in charge.

ing plate. Edge loaf with.a frill of lettuce leaves.

Note: | As the Chef checked through this recipe, he re- aac Saud “waste._any-

ing. will enjoy the slice of the oa

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Grapefruit Sections (canned)

Baked-Fried ‘Broiler-Fryer

Chicken (already ‘columned)

"| Crafer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4.2506

NINGS

Mr. and Mrs. John Crafer and daughter Lorraine, of London, Ont., arrived by plane recently for a week’s vacation with rela- tives in Kensington and Baltic, and have been the guests of Mr

Keir Crafer, Baltic.

Mrs. Frank. Shea, Indian Riv- er, left this, week for Hamilton, Ont., to visit her son William

Mrs. William McRae of Jamai-

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Woburn, Mass. eh Mrs

MacNutt, Malpeq

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6- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 22, 1966.

Relatives and friends—called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacNevin, Canoe Cove re- céntly to celebrate with ~them the happy: occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary. The couple—were...married r. 19th 1921: at:the= bride's: home; DeSable.“ The ceremony was performed by Rev: James Mac- Dougall. The attendants were the groom’s sister, Jessie, now Mrs. Charlie MacDougall, and the bride’s brother, the late Rev. Colin MaeNevin. They have a family of one daughter, Mur- fel, Mrs. Hector Schirmer, :New- foundland, and one son, Charles at home. aes

The lace covered table was decorated with lighted candles and bouquets of flowers, -and centered with a three-tiered wed- ding cake which was made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Char- lie. MacNevin decorated by their niece, Mrs. Harold Scott and. served with other refreshments to approximately 150 guests.

A guest book was presented by their granddaughters Nancy and Wanda MacNevin and cir- culated by Nancy.

The guests were received by their daughter, Muriel and. Mrs

‘| Roy MacPhee, and escorted to.

the dining room by their niece, Leis MacEachern.

Mrs. Charles MacDougall, Mrs Harry -MacNevin, Mrs. Seldon

Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated At Canoe Cove -

including gifts from Lady Pat- ricia Lodge and the Canoe Cove Women's Institute:

~ Later in the evening Rev. Ray-

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE KEY, SR.

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Summerside Pair Honored On Their 50th Anniversary

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The S0th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Key, Sr of Summerside will be celebrat- ed at their home today (Satur; day).

‘tute held the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Preston Duvar,

Brudenell WI Make Plans To Paint School

The Brudenell Women's Insti-

when 15 members were present, There were also two guests, Mrs Leah Gilasaki of Greece, and Mrs. Karin Royset of-Norway, making a total of five members from_foreign.countries.__M_r-s. W. MacDonald, Mrs. James Mac Lean. . The trustees requested a suitable color be chosen and ar- rangements were made to aint the Brudenell School during the fall_vacation.

~A-game.- of .charades.-followed th business meeting, and a sur- prise baby shower was given for Mrs. Madeline Mazerole. R e- freshments were served by Mrs Blair Wood of Brudenell.

mond Gillis, on behalf of the congregation of Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church congratul- ated the-couple;-and:-commend- ed Mr. MacNevin for his faith- ful service as secretary-treasur- er of the church for 26 years. Vincent MacKenzie read an.ad- dress, and Mrs. Glen MacFad- yen Mrs. Dan MacPhee and Mrs Roy._MacPhee _ presented _ the gouple: with gifts. ~“ Mr. Mac- Nevin expressed appreciation for the gifts and thanked all those who helped make the day a memorable one. :

After the singing of ‘For They Are Jolly Good Fellows” and “God Save The Queen” a very pleasant evening was brought to a close.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Instead of trying to soften a box of hardened brown sugar, put it in the top of your double boiler with a very small amount of water and melt it. Adash of vanilla and maple flavoring will convert it to pancake syrup.

Once {tis mixed with water. powdered milk sours even more quickly than regular milk does, so refrigerate it immediately.

Minister's Wife. ‘Honored By —” Farewell Party

A very enjoyable evening was spént-recently when the Phyllis Britten Missionary Society of: Central Bedeque Baptist Church united to honor Mrs. Horace Es- tabrooks at.a farewell party. After a meeting at the church, this came.as a complete sur- prise to Mrs. Estabrooks when the group knocked at the -pars- onage door laden down with food and remembrance gifts.

A poem and address were Tread ‘expressing « appreciation for her help both musically and spiritually in the missionary group. - :

Rev. and_ Mrs. ~Estabrooks, after serving six years in the field have accepted a call to Hampton, New Brunswick.

The evening closed with the serving of refreshments.

and four’ sons, ‘ in infancy and their daughter, Helen (Mrs. Norman E. Tower) passed away 12 years ago. They also have 11 grand children: a

George Alexander Key isa son. ae,

The actual anniversary is Sun-

day, October 23, but is being ce- lebrated with: the couple at home to friends from three o’clock un- til five this afternoon, and sev- en to nine tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Key were mar-

ried October 23, 1916, by Rev. A. E. Wheeler at the United Bap. tist _. Parsonage, There were no attendants.

Summerside.

Mrs: Key was the former- An-

nie Eliza MacArthur daughter of Mr, and Mrs. W.*T. MacAr- thur of Rosebank. —George- Key worked in Winslow. J. Lidstone’s store here for a short time, be- fore he worked at Schurman’s, where he stayed two and one- half years. His long association with Hall’s began in 1914, and in 1949, he" bought Hall's retiring in 1965. He was a native of Free- land Lot_11, and following his marriage, he resided in S u m- merside.

The couple had six daughters, three boys died

The daughters ara Reta Eliz-

abeth (Mrs. C. C. Artz), Hali- fax; Ruby, Mrs. W. G. War- shick,) Dartmouth, Rena (Mrs. ; -farton. Oakes), ‘oyce (Mrs.

Sackville, and Judy at home.

Summerside; Peter Classon)

The Mayor of Summerside,

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“Drake, Charlotte “MacKay, and Mrs. Raymond Gillis presided over the tea cups. _

Assisting in serving were four nieces: Mrs. Donald Mac- Laine, Mrs. Blair Smith, Mrs. Merrvyn MacLean, Laurena Mc Nevin, also Mrs. Dan MacPhee, Mrs. Mary S. MacDougall, Mrs Roland Buchanan, Mrs. Milton MacNevin and Mrs. Joe Mac- } Kenzie. g

The couple were the recipients of many letters, cards and gifts,

Noodles Tossed with Caulifileurettes with Green Peas Baked -Nut-Stuffed Apples with Hard Sauce or Basket of Fresh Plums

: and Pears Coffee Tea Milk

BUDGETWISE MEALS ALSO | ‘CAN. BE ELEGANT SAYS THE

CHEF ee

Mesdames: Take par exempl the menu columned today: Serve the canned grapefruit sections (chilled, of course) in glass cups. The platter of Broiler- Fryers could be garnished with parsley sprigs; the noodles should be in a deep bowl for easy serving; half a. head of

4

cauliflower is enough to break | into “fleurettes’ and boil in |

water containing a few drops of lemon juice to keep them white, then combine with canned or frozen green peas. .

In preparing the Baked A p- ples, fill the centers with 1-3 part chopped nutmeats (any kind) mixed with crumbled cake slices or broken cookies that would otherwise be wasted. The hard

sauce can be made in a jiffy if }

you use soft margarine. Serve

the apples warm, topped with as a_ special

the hard sauce, treat.

% c. room-soft butter or mar- garine; 1 marshmallow; 1 tsp. fine-chopped nuts; 6 mandarin orange sections; 1 pimiento; 12

Karakul coats are made from | lambs farmed in the deserts of

South-West. Africa.

soft lettuce leaves.

Remove all crusts from bread. (Use to make croutons.) Slice bread horizontally in 4 equal Jayers. Spread each slice with butter or margarine. Spread bottom siice with the liver spread filling; the second slice with chicken spread filling; and the third. slice with deviled ham. filling. Top with fourth _ slice. | “Frost” the loaf all over with | the cream cheese mixture; cover and chill.

To Decorate: Cut top from the marshmallow and sprinkle ithe cut side of ' marshmallow | with nuts. Place near one end

center. Around the marshmal- | fJow,~—arrange mandarin orange | sections. Add stem and leaves cut from pimiento. Set on serv- |

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