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: ‘ *| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS 'DA BAILEY ALLEN Lady Curlers ; ; Hold Meetin : _Catechetical Instruction New Jels Stay Jelled i ne | t Souris : } : | Pr ls Theme Of CWL Talk At Room Temperature |, rreican aay Lamtie eo i t sided a : - The regular monthly meeting | this group to have a quabified el- LIKE any new food product, | medium - size onions, peeled |fes' Curling which was of St. Peter’s Sub- division of ectrician speak at a public meet- | the four natural fruit we! and sliced held ‘recently at Souris. CWL of Seven Mile Bay Parish ing in the near future. put on the baby - food market 6 medium - size carrots, peeled| Mrs. W. Marold reported on Council was held in the parish Two layeties are planned for | were thoroughly taste - tested| and sliced the many summer activities of hall on Tuesday night with an needy children. before they were released. The (4 slices bacon cut in halves the club, which included after. attendance of 4 members. Mrs. Dougles Knox as conven. eS ot 60s 7 Setaaee cae 116 ee «Rack Ciged OM lence ek Sera eee o> | The president presided and er for United Nations and letter lency and sta ys “jelied” even! _ cut in 2’ squares cials, a pantry rumm age e the meeting was opened Dy the friends for this meeting, read at room temperature. Soft and /|1 c. tomato juice sale, barbecue chicken a \ eee Rev Director” Fethe ‘evi-~'4 |an exeellent paper on the Unit- | Smooth, it seems to | c. dry red wine or grape juice |cornboll and to the Sou- McDonald, with the League ed Nations and presented a fim match the petal - soft of |1 (8 o2.). pkg. narrow ris and ving prayer. The usual routine of the |relative to same. A geography | a baby’s mouth. Babies love the cooked 20 min., buttered ey ae eee awe meeting followed and the con- for grade IV is to be purchased. | ‘unique texture of these fruit gels. and kept warm ed to be successful. Pm \veners gave their reports. The A nominating committer was | They are spoonable and st seasonings all over! Discussion on the of : jepictnes convener reported a appointed to bring in a slate of | jeasy to swallow and digest bles. Put bacon on the au tet le . |mas« donated for Most Rev. M. officer for ensuing year. Next Vitamin C Plus 2% qt. casserole. Atop arrange | was set for Novem- |A. McEachern’s intentions and meeting to be the annual. Besides the natural Vitamin} vegetables and steak squares; | ber lat safe return from Ecumenical C in the fruit juices with which |adq tomato juice and dry wine Council; social convener re- on ee RIVER CWL | the gels are made, the product | or grape juice; close - cover. ported a quilt had been donated | October meeting of In- is fortified with additional Vi-| Bake 2 hr. in mod. oven, 80| BURLINGTON to a needy femily: Mrs. Elis-|@ian River. Kensington CWL) tamin C, degrees F. Turn contents of the jworth Noonan, catechism con- place at the home of Mrs. As babies make the transition casserole onto large, deep plat-| ‘The death of M ivener, suggested that she would |Ray Lavers with an attendance | to solid foods, the Natural Fruit |te, and border with buttered re Willies Ter. jhave a committee to set-un and Of 16 members and one visitor, | Gels are “spoon” foods that |cooked noodles eS tata otaer correct catecbism exeme ‘for The meeting opened. with the | fascinate them with new tex: red oa Wednesday, Oct. the parish, to be decided at lat- League prayer and prayer for ture and flavor. And babies aré| TRICK OF THE CHEF [Obst 6. as she was on Ber was to er date. ‘Pope Paul VI. good judges of g00d flavor, be-| Add a tablespoontul of cook. |&ti (oe The meeting adjourned and | The Spiritual convener, Mes. cause their taste buds are not |ing oil to the water for boiling yee it. the Rev. Director introduced |Percy MacCarvell was request. | contaminated by excess flavors poodles or macaroni and the| She was a daughier of the late Rev. Dr, ‘Thomas McLelian,|©4 ‘© post a list of. those and seasonings, and give inst-| strands will not stick together. Mr and Mrs Lewis Wicket of Ph.D., of St. Dunstan's Univer. Who will assist during the Forty ant reaction. Kelvin Grove and wag married sity, whe apehe on Hours Devotion, which begins | While the was to the Rev. William Terrill who instruction in the home. After |" Friday evening busy ‘“‘shooting” pictures of a h predeceased her a number of his talk, a period of questions| Following the buriness meet- baby enjoying natural fruit gel,| (ODE Chapter years ago. One sister Mrs Lucy and answers took place. A vote jing, the guest speaker, Rev. | the 9-month - old tot so approved | \Edgerley survives her. ° of thanks was tendered Dr. Mc- |Patterson was introduced by the | the flavor that she grabbed the | Makes Plans Burial was on Saturday, at Lelian for: having addressed the secretary, Sheile He spoon and fed a taste to) ° Oldtown, Maine. | meeting. follow. |took “Thanksgiving” as his| Mommy! | prophesy itis ents: For Auction Mrs. J. James Clart, Kensing- ed. theme and gave an interesting siastic baby girl will become a) as eek tar cue aveia-an talk, comparing biblical times home economist. | Mrs. P! Pope was hostess for | left last to join her | Mra Kem Ellie was hostess Witt the present. President. Mrs The new natural fruit ge!s/ the opening meeting of the Nor- |husband who had undergone sur- ‘ lic tee eat Instnte foc tee Turner and Father Calla- | come in four dainty flavors: | thumberland Chapter of the|gery at the Queen Mary Veteran’ . aaah | “View. oe pres apprecia- preare. cherry, apple, a. IODE, => se at the meeting. : : MacINTYRE “OL. rates 8 ca-| home of Mr. . R. Pope. MRS. PETER GEORGE HUM Mrs. “Alan Smith presided. Re- re leis MR. AND MRS. GERARD lories; a Junior-size container |The regent reported on events e 2 ‘cen made ‘d, the Mrs, Lavers and her commit- ; rates 186 calories — real ‘‘go-go’’ | of interest that had taken place Celebrates 100th Birthd ainners served teach- | tee. : WED AT MT. STEWART foods almost ab- during the summer months. : ay ers’ convention and to the meet- sorbed. gements were made | ° |ing of school principals. ARGYLE GROG Wi | Wedding rings and vows Mr. and Mrs. David Mullen These natural fruit gels Pg ar po tbe bald to Tt was decided to complete, Mrs. John D. MacPhail’ was : : ; aad meeting In Montague This Week Be to inetall electricity in the |hostess to the October meeting , Were exchanged recently when Mt. Stewart and the groom is icreated for babies. But th ey | place of the November me . \Memortel Library and to pay|of Argyle Shore WI, with 10 Helea Jane Mullen and Joba the son of Mra. Joba J. Mac- \'aleo make delicious quick pick- Red Glove Review were Extremely interesting and wn-|sheaves of grain that was cut by the oil bill for the Mbrary. members in attendence. The| J0eeph Gerard Macintyre inate, fie <2 ee \mae-ups, or late evening snack cine ommioers wel ution Gsually active, this vivacious |a scythe. Two members of the 4H Club |meeting was chaired by the pre. Were united in St. Andrew's he omiecnenn ores, (rete tor Mem, Granny et say need ‘wreath ¢ resident of Montague celebrated | She had four ehildre'n, but |Della Rowledge and Lynda Mac- sident, Mrs. Dalvay Pollard. Church, Mi. Stewart. Rey. Following the ceremody, & te senior citizen. eee hae her 100th birthday on Monday, jonly one son, Donald, is stili iv- Millan under“the leadership of A donation is to be given to George ne lottetos 2 Hotel E TOMORROW’S DINNER Refreshment wer re served by October 18th. Mrs. Peter George |ing. A grandson, Donald E./Mrs. Orville Sellar, completed |the United Fund and the Handi-| % the double ring ceremony. verte Heckbert Studio Monterey Fruit Appetizers | the hostess oe Hume, the former Katherine |Hume flew in from London, Eng. (their fourth year work ‘and at-|craft Van is to Be requested for _The bride ir the daughter of (Photo by |" Pikeaee at eel be Margaret Beaton, was born in|land, last Friday to be present |tended the meeting to present |a fail month The WI will hold a| i Vegetables en Casserole ‘MANY HORR Melville, P.E.1., the seventh of |for the celebration. Donald left some samples of their work. |Tupperware demonstration, and | _ : ‘ * with Buttered Noodles rs =, a family of 12 children. One sis-|P.E.1. 10 years ago and is now)! Additional playgrdund equip-|will invite four neighbouring in- | HAPPEN NGS ' Apricot Layer Cake The religion of the people of ter, Mrs Sarah Robinson ts liv- District Inspector of Port of ment for elementary school has | stitutes to visit in November. A | 4 with Orange Sherbet ‘|Mustang, a tiny kingdom of ing in U.S.A. She ie 98. London Authorities Police Force. |been purchased, and a gift is to | book is to be purchased for the | Andrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 46008 Coffee or Tea, Milk , (8,000 people in the Himalayas, Mrs. Hume lived on a farm in |Mrs. Hume said it was the sur- |be given to a family in the nei-/echool Mbrary. - Measurements level; reci includes 416 demons which fris for the greater pact of her| rise of her life to have her |ghborhood who suffered the loss; Mrs. Cecil. MacPhail will en- Ruby McInnis, teacher at |have returned to their home tm fer ¢ cause 1,080 diseases. ' life, moving to Montague nine |Srandson present for her birth- of their home by fire. tertain next month. Refresh |§pringbrook School, spent the Peabody, Mass. They were ac- MONTEREY years ago In her young days on Gay. : ‘git, conjunction with the Safe ments were served by the hoe inact weekend at her home at companied by Lloyd Affleck of FRUIT APPETIZERS Crows Feet ! the farm, she used to churm but-| Mrs. Hume reads, writes, ty Council, it is the intention of |tess, assisted by commit te ¢ | Kensington. Bedeque, viho will epend the) Fragrant and refreshing as|@ H. BENNETT CARR ' ter, make her own soap and did Walks, sews, and has no prob- | members, Mrs. Fred and Mrs. : winter in the States. a@ sea breeze and containing Insurance Counselling If your eyes are aged by lines Jems, with the exception of arth- |bringing-up father than grow: |Cecil MacPhail. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davol ._ |few calories. Ni the f eyesing . out at all countless other chores. She re- : I / c ce as irst District Superviser sia ritis in her legs. She makes jing-up. Sincerely, C.C. | Mir. and Mrs. George T. Mac-|.ourse at dinner; a welcome Charlottetown, P.E.L chances are you also members one particular 4 8 Y, | quilts, and in the past year, has| Dear C.C.: Kt is my impress- Leod, Long River and Mre. Tho- ' ; C mouth lines and other dis ; . ic hors d’oeuvre. All fruits should Sun Life of Canada when at 18 shetied by hand 500! given. nine of these to friends. ion that you are somewhat in mas Campbell and Mrs. Clair \be refrigerated and seasonable. Phone 4-8f17 - 4-5438 all over flight from the requirements of Campbell, Irishtown, were visit-| For instance: : your face. What you need |Tesponsible ors to Halifax on Sunday where 11, © small wedges flavorful can- on Da MARY HAWORTH eee an on, cea Lowell Campbell is a patient in" foe pared) 3 jrunning to-and4ro in a kind of | the Halifax Infirmary 11% ec. honeydew melon balls

Wife Resents

Complaint

About Sons’ Upbringing

Dear ."Mary Haworth: I have been married to Roy for 11 years and we have three . They are bright beautiful healthy chil- dren, ages three, seven and 10 years

1

them to the Mbrary at least

|points of interest, frequentiy. We visit my folks out-of-state

three times a week and I take OWN boss, ema « | parental

once a month. They've been to |follow your own the museum, the 200 and other |40, answerable

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'6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, -Fri. Oct. 22, 1965.

. Ernest Johnson relatives in Rothe-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arsen- aul, Bedeque, have returned from. a two-week vacation in On-

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ELLEN’S DIARY

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/band for your ices of |and backstopped, usually, tacitly approving or at least

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| 1% e. halved orange sections |% €, emall triangles fresh pine

apple Gerve as small bowls; as an hors d'oeuv- individual, small

fe arrange on plates.

a firet course, in)

Leaves Moved Restlessly

As The Cool Wind Blew

The two younger boys don't | imes \ obey very well and I am fre-|Sidest bog as coreia aaa) quently tired and cross towards | with them in the summers. He them, But isn’t this pretty much | sig, plays Little League base-

complaining attitude from But as I get the

husband has some. concern. Without knowing

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to be expected at their age? Would it be really wise to put aside all else and stand over) them constantly, insisting on’ better behavior? : | Last evening my husband) complained that they are ‘‘just

growing up, rather than being ing back the covers. ‘Hear it,|was away off in the hinterland,

brought up.” This me - acuiy aaah vowing. |ing-up fs a patentally managed Ellen” he queried. */so I ieft him there, and saved |home

@omewhat, as I feel it is unfair n, a8 di ie oe and Ce ts 8! “Hear what?’? we inquired| the ammunition for better game. | They he, [happenstance ‘oldment. We had a good morning's sport. |toa.

eriticism. We take the children to church

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ball and football and. has start- to pinpoint what’s amiss,

ed music lessons. senses that the parent- child re- Roy's complaint seems to cen- lationship is ‘‘out of hand.”’ ter on gracious manners and|

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household chores 80 young, @8 | child's experience, is that ‘bring-:

house is small and the nadequa

|shaped by firm, consistent, fair- | manners, which I hesitate |minded parental poticies, admin- y, as I feel it in listered by parents whose own self-conscious: |behavior and character exempl- _\ify the goals aimed-at. K includ vour ¢S faithful, a Loom sn portive P a i ; constitutes which assigns, encourages and imakes possible the achievement of socially acceptable, praise- worthy childhood performance.

‘what as explained by Topsy (in “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’’) the or-

, into Toutine habits of | rods. It gave some to the hunt. mp Netpftiness (and setthelp) sut-| “Amy luck?” James inquired RTHRITIS ed: to their grasp, from rune-| of a pair of grandsotis this eve- ai bout age. Your historial rehuct-| ming. ‘‘It’s whichever way you, ance suggests involuntary’ im- at it” Gage grinned. “We patience with children as such. To get to the roots of your husband’s dismay and your de fensive uncertainities, unburden the whole story to a.family reja- tions counselfor. You need first- = \hand advisory help in getting on . the beam of mature-type moth- P ! by eice B hs | ering.—M.H. sh pains of chronic arthritis, when- TYL Mary Hawor ever they occur. Adults, suffer: | ee - |through her column, not by ing from the minor pain of | Took sim and smart now and or personal interview. Write her | chronic rheumatoid arthritis, into 1945 in this threepiece suit | GLAMOR SET |ia_core of The Games. with a fashionable, longer jack- | | et. Sew it now! | Smart together or separately! LOW BAC in Printed Pattern 4838: Half Siz- — of beige Aol oe mo- @s 12%, 14%, 1642, 184, Wh, ; brush ° 222, 241s, Size 16% Jacket, skirt| Add elegance to an outfit, with | \s'ser'up trom s chew Becauen of low Ft 54-inch; blouse 1% yards | capelet and hat of mohair—wear aap seat Seve ote pein mate won inch. each separately. Knit, purl stit- . you ing over : ches form bands. Pattern 7279; | bed? This nagging, weerisome pain heepe FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in| sizes 8, M, L. thousands in misery. in a coin te ae A ee IVE CENTS csi) | THEE ome sso a am sok each pattern. Ontario residents| THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) quichty, pleesantly. Equally 06 add two cents sales tax. Print ea amae | (no ~—o for , a oe Plainly size, name, address, | please) to Alice Brooks, ca pains, arthritic, rheumatic Reuritie atyle number. Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft ee KING SIZE cong bw ne Rofl ed mee Dept., @ Front St. W. Toronto Ges eatin (uk walle wae son's LAME . oa . of ian-Patriot Pattern | 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one | Scon'tinimest tthe rof-os tome externa ome L MERCHANDISE Pet J k Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto | cent sales tax. Print plainly pat cs Her eee Be Cxtows, P.-L.) er vackson...for people with a positive taste | ds eae aaa _ 'tern number, name, *

{im the twilight of this morning,

James ‘stirred uneasily beside us in the old bed of his people,

and quickly raised his head from the pillow. “Ah, ha, I thought so!” he offered, throw-

drowsily. ‘‘The shooting! It’s the ‘Open season’, remember?” “Tt must bee that ite omes from down the River. f can’t see any cars parked about here’’ he said, presently at the window which overlooks the deep .of the valley_ and -stream....-There..was a time in our farming, when, on opening day a number of hunters moved into our quiet surroundings early the first morning. That was when the streams, ran full, and the dam held fast the strength required to turn the busy mili- wheels Then, we at Alderiea were un- easy— the farmers concerned for the safety of the stock on pasture, this cook more or less too, that the ducks, who from

eute wee ducklings had neigh: |

at any rate’ James smiled, “‘it ‘was good to get rid of the fox!" “Could have had a skunk. And if there had been a bounty on them, guess I would have taken a shot at him. But, poor fellow, he

The next time we go, you should come along. You'd enjoy it!”

James shook his head. ‘‘Not with all that piece. of stumping to tidy and plow before the freeze- up!” he. said.

A. coolish wind . blew__across) the -fields today and along the yards. And the leaves moved restlessly there. They gathered in little heaps through which the children laughingly sciffed,} pleased with the rustlings thus made. ‘“‘You could gather those up and we would use them for bedding in the sties” we over heard James suggest to the pair. “Someone was saying just the other day that one year when there was a_ scarcity of straw, he recalled they ha u led

bored with us throughout thejhome the dry autumn leaves

summer, would frequent the stream and pond no more. So young and innocent and happy they had been, playing there among the ripples, harming nothing or no one. And now? In recent years, however, due to the loss of favored haunts and a

from the woods to make bed: ding.’ And the Hunters’ Moon, October gave us earlier in the month to brighten up the autumn nights. This morning, it brought the ‘‘open season’, on certain creatures of the wilds, to those who enjoy that sport.

Until tomorrow — Good-night.....

Diary —

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NEW WAY a yaaia

: euPEr EXTENDED RANOE HIGH FIDELITY

HEARING AID

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