gs

Miss Barbara MacDonald i (left) and Miss Mildred Mull- ins lrightl are shown model- ing casual sportswear design- ed for comfortable winter days ahead. Barbie's outfit is in

_Ei I_EN’S DIARY

DESIGNED iron CASUAL CMFORT

red, with the tartan slacks be- ing combined with a rib-knit crew neck sweater. Millie’:

3 outfit is styled along similar

lines in a turquoise shade. Both these outfits were seen as A

Alderlea’s Folks Catch The Excitement Of Threshing

"Yo-all come!" one leaving the yard today, smiled.

We chuckled...sighed. There is little time to be given excursionings from the f a r In these days, no matter how often, and wistfully one thoughts may turn to the rare enchantment of the autumn’s painted trails, or the folks, we should much like to visit. Because now we get this season’s harvest-wea- ther. So cheering it is to have a continued spell of sunshine. And grateful we, on farms. ar to receive it. »

old farm, bound-

Here to this ed at the foot by the millstream, th

and reaching up the valley’s slope toward upland fields and woodlands, the threshing came today. Scampie's excited bark brought it: the tractors, thresh- er, wagons, and the little trucks, which acknowledge smartly the numberless demands of the

town" Alex grinned, watching its‘ arrival. And quite as quick- ly. we thought. as the various units of the circus are assem- bled on location, with each man tohis own chore, so the work commenced here. Wagons were ofito the field for stocks; the thrcsher was drawn up beside the pole-barn, the straw-blower trained to a loft, the grain contracting one of the portable granaries set down close by. In no time the fir st load- of sheaves was at hand. The thresher was powered. A pair of farmers fed it sheaves, and the resulting grain and straw followed respective cour- ses indoors Alex looked up, smiled.

“Yes” he nodded “that’s how it works! I remembered from last year. Not” he wrinkled his young brow “entirely. But it all comes back to me now."

And over his head we we re recalling early threshing at Al- derlea, when we depended on a

to neighbour's treasher, to give us

our wheat. and barley, and oats. It came, drawn by a horse, as did also that marvellous ma- chine, the upright engine which powered it. Clearly, we c o uld picture the farmers of then, go- ing each one to his station: The feeder, and his assistant, the band-cutter. And he that “hand- ed sheaves”, caref to place each one on the table, with the grain toward he machine's grim maw. There was the one at the tail of the gear, moulded e straw into a neat bundle with his fork, and passed it on

those in the mow the stowing. There was too he, or she, who “tended baskets", as they filled in turn and goldenly, emptying them in a lengthy suc- cession to bin or granary near- by. Smartly too, with joke and a chuckle those old-time workers took their places the threshing in those bygone harvests we kn w

e .

We spoke of these today.

“And do you mind, Ellen" one of them come to lend a hand to- day chuckled .“how James would pick up a handful of chaff at odd times and blow it to see if there was any grain in it? Yes, the left hand, remember?

And he'd say to me, ‘you’d better slow her down a bit, Boy —She’s tlhreshing too fast! We'll need all the grain we have without letting any of it be was- ted in the chaff!’ ”

And James, bless. him, with" the others today. a little sad to see that this harvest so generous to the farms, was'not to be so well saved as those.

Leaf - drift today. Sun and lovliness. And tonight a clear, starry October sky. | Until tomorrow — -— Diary — Good-night...

MARY HAWORTH

Nasty |n—Laws Make Life ‘ ‘Unpleasant For Couple

Dear Mary Haworth: flow that their difficult bias is fairly

does one cope with a jealous in- law who tries, continually, to

well known to the townsfolk who cross their path, year in. year

downgrade my husband and me out

in our home town community,

hundreds of miles from here? This couple (my brother and

his wife) bitterly opposed our

3' K :1 CL E (D 3 =2 :4‘ U‘ : n n (0 UI (H F3 C ...

a .-

bave wonderful neighbors _ my husband holds ‘ind I think we are well re- , in om’ church and com-

We

. . .

git’

, when we visit back

we d the hostile inﬂu-

still active, still ng

‘as with unfounded insinua- tlons As

i

it

E

boldssrcrpon

..poopls tend

bible coun- to hell

' design for living, that

lg00dm

0|]! 9

an never had a

But you wouldn't get this side of the picture, as to what the community thinks of them, be- cause you aren’t much of a mix- er. I gather. You keep to your- selves, mind your own business, wherever you are. So people don't wax confidential with you about their private unflattering opinion of your critics. You are too dignified. too self-sufficient. to attract that.

And very likely it is this very introvert quality, this lone wolf keeps you apprehensive as regards the damage your in-laws‘ malice

ay o. The socially active, outgoing ed

othe .

become indelibly preoccupied with “stream of consciousness" worries about dirty

enemies. A proverb says: “He friend who never made a ") The

oe. socially balanced person

, faces up to the fact that he has co

enemies, just as he concedes the

part of “Fashions For Fall" presentation held by the Lad- ies Branch of the Charlotte- town Ourling Club earlier in the week.

Leag ue Holds Coffee Party

A well attended coffee party for the League of Mercy was held in the Cundall Home under the convenership of Mrs. Ern- est Lord and Mrs. Sydney Stead.

Mrs. T.D. DeBlois, president of the Junior Ladies Aid of the P.E.I. Hospital, welcomed the guests at the door with Mrs. A.

Anne Bond. Women's nmr. rum 4-am

/

8 11soGuu-dian,0hnrlottetown,FrI.0ot.28,19d2.

HAPlPE

NINGS .

The annual meeting of the Ladies Branch of the Charlotte- town Golf Club. was held on Oct- oiier 24 at the Charlottetown Ho- te

Reports from the various com- mittee chairman were dealt with,

, and congratulations were extend-

Mrs. A. G. MacMillan, the club champion. .

A busy year is anticipated for 1963, since the Ladies Maritime Meet is to be held here next summer.

Officers elected included, Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse. honorary president: Mrs. R. F. Norman, president: Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw, vice-president: Mrs. A. W. Ma- thcson. secretary: Miss Isabel MacDonald. treasurer: convener ,0‘. house committee, Mrs. A. Ko- 'watt: convener of 18 hole match lcommittee, Mrs. H. F. Jardine: convener of 9 hole match com- lmmee, Mrs H. . Bartlett: iconvener of 5 o'clock match com- -mittee. Miss Mabel Adams.

Miss Frances Bossiter, McGill Avenue, left on Thu Caracas, Venezuela, where she will visit with her brother Phil- ip Rlossiter, Mrs. Rossiter and fami

On ‘Saturday about 375 people attended the annual “Autumn Buffet" sponsored by the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hos- pital and held at the Commun- ity Center.

The supper was convened by

rs. Reg. Mahar and the co-

Cameron, vice-president, assist- ing. The coffee party was con- vened by Mrs. Clive Stewart.

. ' Mrs.

Lord ushered the guests to tab- les where they were graciously ll Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. Wil- liam Hanox, Mrs. Earl I-fume,

rs. W.D. MacKay, Mrs. Carl Burke, Mrs. Lewis Turner and Mrs. David Tweel. Others help- ing from the kitchen were Mrs. W.A. Diamond, Mrs. Eric Ted- ford, Mrs. D. MacKenzie and Mrs. Norman MacLeod.

A croupett and a dia-pump were on display as equipment already purchased by the aid. The many donations received

55; <

at will be used to buy hospital

equipment. |

DOES a lower income mean less nutritious and tasty meals? Not necesarily, although it

S 35.4 million of the 61 million tax returns filed for 1960 were from persons earning less than $5.000 a year. In this case many unnecessary luxury foods must

spent on food for family meals must be lower than with higher incomes.

But this need not affect the enjoyment and nutrition of food for these depend on in- telligent selection and cooking, not on a lot of money. COMPARE PRICES

For intelligent spending, study comparative food prices in newspaper ads. Make a shop- ping list.

Be prepared to spend on weekly shopping more than th 27 minutes established by sur- veys to allow time to consider comparative values and to read the labels of packaged goods to ascertain the quantity, number of portions for the price charged and the real nutritive elements of the foods.

SHOPPING HINTS

Select fresh fruits and vege- tables in season.

Avoid impulse buying. th at enemy of a balanced family food plan.

With these common sense precautions, families in income brackets under $5,000 can enjoy delicious meals, ten m or e nutritious than those based on higher incomes. because of thoughtful planning and careful preparation and cooking.

NEY TO INVEST Families in higher income "brackets might-also watch their food costs an v

2 o

. mug]; ﬂavor. Use -any

ant. Mrs. Edison Wood. presi- dent of the League. ushered the

convener was Mrs. A E. Gall- Ca

guests to their seats. During the afternoon piano music was pro- vided by Mrs. Leo MacDonald.

Bouquets. of autumn ﬂowers decorated the hall and each tab- le was centered with tive miniature centerpiece. fa- shioned from bullrushes. ,;

A bazaar table featured hand knit items and aprons: and a lottery held in conjunction with the "Autumr Buffet" was won by Mr. W. Chandler.

Mrs. D. E. Cameron, Siemon Park. Summerside, spent st weekend in Halifax, visiting her son, Gerald. who is a student at Dalhousie University.

Mrs Ralph Proude, 23 Harley Street. Charlottetown, is

land Hospital. Mrs. Vera Keen arrived back 0

. w

1962 Cavalcade of Beauty at the Nova Scotia Hotel. Mrs. Keen was one of those named to at- tend a special advanced hair styling class held by Mr. Robert K. Cummings. ‘

1 Eva MacKinnon. RN; was honored by her associates on the staff of the Western Hos- pital Tuesday even when they met to tender a pre-nuptial

VVEY.

In opening the assisted by Mrs. gen and the accompanying good wishes were read by Miss Ann sey

Refreshments were, served and a happy social evening enjoyed.

gifts she was R. W. Corri-

an nttrac- '

D8-' tient in the Prince Edward Is-

On Wednesday afternoon the members of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association held their annual “Autumn Tea” in the

auditorium at Notre Dame Ac- Alumn b

on October 21st. The Notre

Dame Alumnae Association an- nually donates a scholarship to a sister at the convent so that she may further her edu-

or AME ALUMNAE HOLDS TEA

cation. and it also aids the convent in any way possible. Left to right are Mrs. W. J.

and tho_ educational convenor, Mrs. Arnold ‘Smith. also gave reports.

After adjournment of the meeting a program was conduct- ed e Rev. Director and Mrs. A. Smith.

At the conclusion of the meet- ing refreshments were served by the hostess.

VALLEY!-‘IELD UCW

The October meeting of the Valleyfield United Church Wo- men was ln the church

S - 'RFIELD — Mrs. Gerard Allen," Emerald,’ was hostess to the members of the St. James Parish Council of the Catholic Women's League, when they held their October meet- ing recently.

A large number of members attended the meeting. ‘The president, Mrs. J ohn L.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN.

Pen ny-Wise Marketing Stretches Food "Dolla rs

meat thermometer in thickest

art.

Roast 45 fninutes for each lb.

in slow oven, 325 degrees F. Pour off drippings. ' knife pare off skin and score fat with well de- fined criss-cross markings. Stir cranberry sauce with

lemon juice until soft.

. Thin-spread all over cored r .

13

be curtailed and the amount po k

Bake 15 to 20 minutes to'glaze Let stand 15 minutes to make carving easier.

BAKED PEARS OREGON 3 large Bartlett pears 3 tablespoons light brown sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon or lime d

rin ‘:6 teaspoon ground ginger 3 h

tablespoons _c opped n ut

15 cup any fruit juice 6 thin half-slices lemon or lime

Wash. halve and core pears.

Peel 3 halves. Arrange alter- nately with unpeeled halves in shallow baking dish th at can go-to-table.

Mix sugar, lemon or lime rind. ginger and nut meats. Spoon into hollows of pears.

To-p each half with V: tea- SD00

or lime slices: cover

oven, 375 degrees F., or pears are tender when tested with fork.

Serve warm “as is", or with slightly sweetened sour cream, or half - scoops of vanilla ice

The Chef's Green Pea Soup Mesdames: These crisp fall days try a ‘big ul of sub- stantial pen soup for lunch. Use packaged prepared s pllt

F8911 P088 directions » nos shoulder or ham for that hearty old-time smoked pork oddments as n garnish. sometimes I add a dash mild cider vinegar to spark ﬂavor. - -*

n 3

A03. the ssnvs: on About mo Nlrwoﬂnn offi- cers and men lIn:e scrvdd with gutted Nations units. mostly in

n butter, Pour in fruit juice: add lemon ‘

, Bake 35 minutes in moderate ll until

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS St. James CWL Discusses Routine Monthly Business

Murphy, chaired the meeting, which opened in the usual man- ner, with a prayer led by the Reverend Director, Father B. Crocken.

tober 10. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Herb .MacKenzie, who chose a topic in keeping with the Thanksgiv- ing theme. Mrs. Max Cooper read the scripture and Mrs. Preston Reardon was organist. The president. Mrs. A.J. Mac- Pherson. chaired the meeting. Roll call was answer- ed by 19 members and Mrs.

school room on Wednesday, Oc- W

Fred Brehaut was s visitor at etlng.

the me

The correspondence included a letter regarding the adopted orphan and a silver collection was taken to buy a Christmas gift for the boy. Articles needed for the manse were discussed and the manse committee instructed to make the purchas-

s 3‘.

cs.

The financial r e p o rt was given by Mrs. Preston Reardon. and the offering was received.

The stew ’ . . .A. Bruce, read "line Stewalrd’s Prayer" and the Bible study quiz was taken from Matthew, Chapter II.

Mrs. Max Cooper invited the

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

The minutes of the Seytcufucr meeting were read by the sec- r Mrs. Louis Connick. The correspondence was read and discussed. The financial report, given by the treasurer, Mrs.

4 Insurance Counselling 3 tom. Supt. Sun Life of I‘----h

Louis O'Connor, showed a -"h stantial balance on hand and receipts from two card parties held by Mrs. Leslie Trainer and Mrs. John Cash were reported. The convenor of the member- ship committee reported that four new members were to join the The social action convenor, Mrs. Ambrose Curley,

J Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 0 Charlottetown. P.E.I. 4» 1» ‘ A A A ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ A AA::A::::¢:" ran: ' FLOWER CART

Arrangements for Fnnerals, Weddings.

I Moore & McLeod Ltd. I

Opposite Pure Milk 2:; DIAL 4-3818

THURS 9—5 SATURDAY 9-.-12:30

You CAN SAVE MANY- DOLLARS ON BASEMENT DEPT. SPECIALS- DUR|NG.“HARVEST or BARGANS"

. . . Sale ends this” Saturday

outstanding men’s»& boys‘ wear buys!

‘Men's Fancy sport (Individually Boxed)‘

Boy's Nylon Pnrkas. navy. olive, charcoal

Men’: Flnneletts Pilllnas Boy's Flannolotto Pyjamas

N

I 1

/ z

Men's Fancy sport shirts

‘ Men's and Ladies’ shoes Clearing $6 Prlco Boy's if Boxer Cudsroy Pant

Men's O Boy’: an csp (esrlus) Ilc \ /

. . . . . .. 2.9! f, 56 Price _____ “5 Boys’ Flannel-"Shirt Men's Unlined Blue Work Jackets .. _ "“. sun as Blue Denim

2.9!, zipper-‘Over-nlls~ .............. .. LII

Men's Heavy Doeskln shirt Men's Medium Flannel sum .... .. us Men's Trousers (Fancy Pattern) as rm.-

mn LB mu Denim Overalls 4.49

1.00 nlenlm

1/; off a

4.“ QQI ‘

manor 1. Sweater, um; carom. sumac" . Mara run our .

Men's was so: no to

Men's Work Glo

Mel": Donn! Tweed cm

Mﬂ’I Felt Insoles

Dos’: Car disk A wlns§usus

sun’: loads Wlndbsonhcrs PARTMENT82

hi?

i

MANY orann lonmvsrrhsan SPECIALS IN LIMITED ousimnns IN ALL or.

members her home for the

ovember mee .

The meeting closed with prayers by Mrs. Lloyd MacKin- non and Mrs. Elmer Gillls.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Elmer Gillis, Mrs. John Nichol- son, Mrs. Jack Peardon and Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

W lira I u

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IIIIIGIIY‘! ‘ Phone 4-8744 Absolute Free Delivery

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FRIDAY 9-9.

. {be ‘world’:

5

ms ‘nu . as to us us 55 Price (mreqeeu) has

ssnooa-ocosvonobls - - « - .-

n..¢-our

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