P.E.1. and Editor of National Wo- | pares a few notes on Rural et eee held at Edinburgh.

COMPARING NOTES

Mrs. Harold Laird. Kensington, | men’s Institute Newspaper, com- stitute

€ The Guardian,- Olarlotictown, Mon, Aug. 24, 1959.

~ HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Elisworth Large and daughter, Linda of Toronto, Ont., are spending their holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Large, City.

and family, 52 Weymouth St., ‘accompanied by Mrs. Downe’s m ther Mrs. Mae L. Powell, left Saturday moring for a trip to Quebec City and te other points in the U.S.A.

Ridgewood, Ne ‘Jersey, are the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell, at their summer home at York Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Savoy, Wal-

vacation at the MacNevin home, New Argyle. This is Mr. and Mrs.Savoy’s fourth Visit to the Province, and they speak highly of the beauty and scenery and the kind hospitality of the peo- ple and hope to, be able to re Mr. Jerry Clarkin, formerly of | turn again next year. North Wiltshire, returned by plane to his home in Minneapolis, af- ter spending the past few weeks visiting the members of his fam- ily and many of his relatives in different parts of the Island.

Mrs. Mabel Urch, Mrs. Ger- tie Canfield and Mrs. Maud Gil- lespie,- have returned to _ their home in Calgary, Alberta, spen- ding an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Millar Orr, North Rus- tico.

a

it and Mrs. C. Russel Sigler,

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programs win Miss L.

Perera, Ceylon, at the A.C.W.W.

ELLEN’S DIARY

~ Multi-Coloured Flowers

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Today saw our farmers settled again to the more practical, @ough in some aspects less titil- lating, usual round of their car- @s. Not that the raising. with the incidental parading at the Fair of the smallish herds of registered} @attle they favor, does not stand | to. improve considerably the | farming. Yet back of these, ia- deed behind every endeavour of heard and fiock, lie the fields and | the crops to be cared for

This morning then, James hus- Band of ours, the familiar glint ef the daily round returned to. his @ye, mapped out tentatively at breakfast the chores ef his day

And the August flowers greeted us winsomely beyond the open | door: golds, in token of the com-/ img harvest scariets and crim-

@ons. forerunners of the autumn leaves’ shades, pinks- and the mauves of the harvest-clouds | that in heady banks will part and | drift’ away from the waning sum- | mers sunsets when twiligh: creep down earlier on the farmlands from atop the dimming hills

“I must” he commented set- | @ing an ecg levelly in the old | “two-headed” glass cup prepar- | a@tory ron ng with a neat/ clip the top “get home the scy-| the from Rob's—he uses & to cut

V

@reed feed for his sows—and) mow those thistlies in the or-| chard. There aren't many, but leave them to seed” he nodded | “and there'll be plenty another year! As s, Im. afraid some} of the flowers will have seeded.” “You'll spare the ione Scotch! thistle’ we suggested A column of chimne: moke rose dark) @zgains' oe grav of the gent- oa dad morning-skr pevond the house on the hill. Not the best @Wasiiay this t came to mind. |

“And have the place over-run | wrth the things. Ellen?” he quer- fed A company of blackbirds! taxed the aftermath of field on

Forerunners Of Autumn

keep an eve on our swallows. They brought the summer to us

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

mnt, sen Ce Time And Money By Freezing Entries —

No sun today, bo breeze, no washday it proved to be. But one with showers against the wind- ows. A day, however, for the cooks te prepare and commit to. Cans, peas and beans from the’

care is yielding a wealth of vege-| Many & person who owns one)

tham, Mass., are spending thein).

tables now. Carrots, too, we plan

grandmother. | supper which ie to be held on Mr. and Mrs. Bowness have| Sem 12 seven children Present on Sun- ee

i. n Next meet is to be held at

day were Mrs. Kerneth Grigg ng Anes ot Markont's Tanch|

(Irma!. of Braintre: Mass.) = es : a,

Fath: ‘ a Committee includes Mrs. Jack

Mrs. William Hutton ‘Loula) of MarKensie. Mrs. Percy Mac-

Ottawa, and Mrs. Erskine Hay. | Macke Mes. William “MacRae

| wood (Daisy) of Charlottetown. | 8G Mire Albert Pauley, Mrs.

& have divulged military.secrets to ’ -- 8 mde of valley,|a@ foreign power will Migration before jong dented in with espionage

in transient gift and presently would silently take it away. Ttamins on tap, when those bin- “Finst though we should tidy | heid will have lost their freshness tha; woodshed" James contimu-| ang flavor. ed, “haul away the litter of old ! : ‘ And on a dusky boat, dimly out- chips and get ready for the,. lined now, a our guest. | winter-wood. Once the harvest sails away, out an ie River of | commences, there'll be no time qT , | for other work."" He pushed back ' his chair reached for his cap and| Untill smiled. ‘‘Weli at any rate Ellen, | night.

Mr. And Mrs. Fred Bowness Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowness! married at Alma on Sept 1, 1909. of Alberton quietly celebrated | by Rev. Mr. MacHattie. Most of their golden wedding on Sun-/ their married life was spent in|. day. The observance of this oc-| Montrose. In recent years they | casion was held a few weeks in| have made their home in Alber- advance of the actual date im ton. / order that as many as possible

of the fanvly might be present. | MELVILLE W. I.

Following a family dinner, Mr.| qe regular monthly meeting; Mrs. Bowness were present-| of the Melville W. I. was held on ed with a gift from their child- | august 7th. at the home of Mrs. ren, the preséntation being made! aihert Pauley. Seven members by their oldest daughter. WED, | preetiead the roll call and' Mrs. Kenneth Grigg, and on be there was one visitor présent half of the granciildren, little! yyinutes of last meeting were Donna Lee Bowness presented @ read and approved. There was no | bouquet of yellow roses to her new business. Plane for Annual

tamorrow—Diary—Good- |

The others are Mrs. Albert Me- Murdo ‘Freda’ of Trenton, Ont., Car! and Austin of Trenton. and Clarence of Windsor, N.'S There are 18 grandchildren :

Mr. and Mrs. Bowness

| Preston Gillis to bring something for to sell tickets on A fish pond at the close of the, meeting brought in $2.50. Meet-| cones | ing then closed by singing the __...| National Anthem after which! | lunch was served

CAPTURE SPIES

COPENHAGEN. Denmark

Reuters'—Seven men alleged to ROSE VALLEY W. 1.

The August meeting of Rose be charged | Valley Women’s Institute met a

in court -here| the home of Mrs. George Mathe-

the number on wing Yes, after) Monday, it was announced Fri-| 6A

the bering came the congrega-\ day. They have been held by po-| ‘Im the absence of the president | ting of the summer-birds. ales. | ice since June § after a riad om | and vice-president, Mrs William | We mus!, we promised ourself, a small motor boat. Newsome presided, and opened Sbihebaien enimiisieiatettaiaed the meeting hy repeating the

#

HANDRAHAN-PERRY WEDDING

We. and Vrs. Chester Handra- than following their wedding in @&. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignish, when Rev. Flovd Me-

the ceremony

em ae

creed in unison Nine members and two yisitore were present. Roll call was answered with | “your favorite flower.”

Minutes of last meeting were! | read approved and signed. Cor-| | Fespondence was read emi dis cussed

Mrs. Gara Chowen and Mrs George Matheson were appointed on the school committee for the pext three months kk was de-| cided to have a pantry sale on August 19h Collection amont- ed to 71 cents was received

Mrs. William Newsome invited the members to her home for the)

| wered with a article for a ‘‘Grab- | bag Meeting adjorned and lunch was served by hostess,

EGLINGTON—HOWE BAY WI.)

The regular monthly meeting of the Eglington — Howe Bay Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mra Lorne Dingwel! ona Wednesday evening, August Kh The president, Mrs. Fred Mac- Kenzie presi ; 5

Meeting opened with a reading by Mrs. Claude MacKenzie. Open- | ing chorus “The Isiand Hymn", followed by repeating Mary Me- wart collect in unison.

Roll call was responded te by | thirteen members pinning the tail. on the donkey. There were elso five visitors present. |

Minutes of previous meeting | were read and approved. Treas- urers reports were also read and accepted Correspondence was read by the secretary Mrs Leslie Underhay, and discussed. |

There was also a letter read by secretary of an Institute Branch | in Chipping Campden, Gloucester, | England, It gave a very interest-! tering account of what the Wo. men’s Institutes are doing in that Part of England.

Proceeds from the mystery Gift amounted to $1.75. It was won by Mrs. Albert Mille. Collection for the evening $1.4. There was: also | ‘fifty cents dues received. A thank | and You note was read from Mrs. Aub. | rey, Aitken for fruit received while sick ‘ | A very interesting report on the, convention was given by Mrs.

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temah.

Perry is the daughter of Vir Mrs. John J. Perry, and the groom is the son-of-Mr-and Mire Joseph Handrahan, All are of

to can, to have their sunshine vi- | Vantages.

within three weeks. You'll

dish-washing."’

| Strathgartney Park

next meeting. Roll call to be ans-\

|DRIED BEAN DISHES

“Also, many homemakers buy |". my In addition, Madame, I sug-

and freeze fresh vegetables in

season, when they are moderate | ®t dishes based on dried beans,

in price. But, alas, in planning | Pe"s and lentils, such as baked

the meals they use the more ex- |, 0°4"S. curried lentils, dried lima bean and beef casserole, white

pensive items too often because " they like them best, and skip|>©@" and duck casserole, chili- con carne and other combina-

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PLYMOUTH BONELESS

CHICKEN -=-

FRESH ISLAND TENDER SWEET

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e E i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Usie groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A food freezer can be s great (freee weil, Chef.” 1 said. “For | cutieion following their’ recent| Alfred Culleton, both of Portage garden-plot which under Jeanie’s | Convenience. The trouble is that/instance, savory meat, poultry or marriage at Bethel Pentecostal (Photo b ’ Heckbert Stadio) fish escallops; deep-dish meat or| Tabernacle. The bride is the) —————-——--+— not make full use of its ad- ee pies; fricassees of| farmer Ruby Wanda MecDoug- ac or meat; stews (with-|al, daughter of Mr. and Mrs se “Almost always meats and/out potatoes); goulashes: hash; Schce ” ecdemese, and ~ the DEVELOPING poultry are purchased when | meat balis er fricandellés; two-|~——————S— ernernene Your Films for 20 Years prices are low, then’ packaged | crust meat or chicken pies and BUSY REES In Today—Out Tomorrow and frozen for future use, which | turnovers; meat or fish loaves: The largest recorded honey GARNHUM PHOTO is good, Madame!’ observed the croquettes: meat or poultry-| crop in Canada was in 1948 when : STUDIO Chef |stuffed crepes (French pan-|50me 45,145,000 pounds was pro- 135 Kent St. Ch’town UPSETS FOOD BUDGET cakes). | duced.

CORN == 39

HENS—MATURE BIRDS

BREAKS DOWN FAT

—— the others. This upsets a9 chs of a drial cdnsabia ain

“And we found that compara tively fow homemakers we have interviewed understand and prac- tice cooking a double quantity of an entree at one time, or enough for wo meals. PREPARE TWO ENTREES

“A good rule is to prepare two entrees: use one, then package and freeze the second for use have a fine repertoire of homemade entrees at very reasonable cost Besides, this saves time = and

pie: entrees of meat combined with rice or based on high-pro- fein macaroni, noodles er | raviol” TOMORROW'S DINNER Lima Beans (F) and Ripe «i Olive Saladettes Beef Goulash (F) on Biscuits (F) Leaf Spinach 1F) with Sour Cream Apple Pie (F) |Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk! Measurements are level; reci-| pes for 6 | “We have tested dozens of Lima \Beane and Ripe Otive| home - prepared entrees that /Saladeties: Drain 2c. thawed | A wie of Granke was tendered \@rozen cooked dried lime beans. | Mrs. Mills for same. | Toss with 4 ¢. smali-diced cel-| Miss Mary Mclinnis district;@™Y and e¢. minced young on- nurse then gave a very instruc-|J0nS or chives \ tive talk on Canada's food menu| Blend \with not-sweet ‘French also on the care ef children's Gressing and 1 thep. minced eves and teeth. | Parsley — The president on behalf of the) Spoon into lettuce nests, Gar members. presented Miss McIn-'nish with ripe olives nis with a cup and saucer in ap-| Beef Goulash: Cut 2 ths. chuck Preciation of her visit and talk OF neck beef in serving portions which the members appreciated Reserve any bones very much Mek 3 thap. margarine or meat Mrs. Laura MacKenzie invited | fat in heavy saucepan. Add 3 e. | the members for the September | Sliced peeled onions, 1 minced Meeting. Lunch committee will| Peeled section garlic and meat be Mrs. Russell Mills and Mrs. |Slow4ry until lightly browned Fred MacKenzie. Roll call to be| Add meat bones, ‘4 thsp pap- answered with my favourite Tika, “4 tap. thyme and 1% tap. | book and author’. Meeting clased| Sait ‘Pour in 2 ¢ hot water. | by singing the National Anthem |Cover; simmer or bake 1% hrs.,

new - — lor unti! meat is near tender RIVE ALE AN 5 . CHURCHILL W. I. PR yan hag ethene Passa h redding, The regular monthly meeting,” longer. Discard bones

Transfer meat to deep platter. |

of Riverdole and Churchill W I.| | Surround with parshed potatoes, |

met at the home of Mrs. John Vie- Quaid ka | keep warm

The meeting opened*by singing Make gravy. and pour the ode and repeating the creed Meat. Garnish with parsley in unison. Roll call was answered To Package Entrees for Freez- by giving vour favorite recipe. | img: Freeze casserole eombina- |

The minutes of the Jast meeting tions in an extra casserole; seal were read approved and signed.|edges with freezer tape Correspondence was read andi Freeze stews, chicken a la discussed. Plans were made to\king and other entrees that do have a sale of home cooking @t/ not need baking in pint - sized

on August glass freezing jars or slastic con-

over

Mie Waldron MacKinnon: was | ainera appointed to see Mrs Stanley | "Rick OF THE CHEF

Coarse - grate sharp Cheddar | cheese over frozen baked apple pie before thaw-heating ; }

Newman abort teaching music in the school. Mrs. Nelson’ Virtue then gave a reading

A guessing contest was put on by Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen, Prize won by Mrs. Donald Currie. _. Néxt meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. John A. and Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon. Roll all to be answered with a fish oe value te he from 2% to cents Meeting closed with the Na-| tional Anthem. Lunch was serv-' ed by the hostess assisted by Misses Bernice and Barbara Mc-| Quaid |

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ONE CENT EACH ALLOWED ON PURCHASE OF :

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CLEARANCE |

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Also Quantity of Odds and Ends

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