Tyne Valley Book Week Was An Event Of Interest

play for the occasion. It is hoped these Book Week activities will encourage the girls and lbys to return to their library for more raiuzcd lll age Iron‘ three to six- books during the winter months. M,“ years. i Weekly "Story Hours" are held

The program for the youngerlin the librty for three to seven [mi-ury members consisted of sto~ years olds. "Library Hours" are N, and games plus a candy held for nniorfs and Teen-ﬂers. m.ai_ Junior and Teen-age mcm- Books ere on display in both ht... wok part in various book drugsto windows during Book

l‘!ic Carnegie Public Library (Hie Valley held Book Week sc- nities for children at the immed- die district. Those participating

assured leeut treatment for aged poor and for mentally de- ficient children.

The franchise for women and their right to sit in the senate were the efforts of and they seal- he arts in Cana- da. Medical inspection in schools all milk and water supplies were obtained by cities through their efforts. and many Institu- tions such as dc nts of Public Health were

their persuasion.

Despite their immense success Council women avoided the stig- ma of “do-gooders." Their ac-

created

tlieitlvttles have always been

ed with humour and tolerance.

PROUD uaalraoz provides a lively account of the Council. its aims and achievements. from its inception to the present day. Rosa L. Shaw is a former na- tional president of the Canadian Womens Press Club. and the first women's news editor of the Montreal Gazette. During the war years she acted as editor of consumer publications for the Wartime Prices And Trade Board. Miss Shaw has contribu- ted to numerous newspapers. ma- -gazines and periodicals across Canada.

wme,[5_ Week. Library is housed in Tyne Many new banks were on dis- Valley Drugstore.

LET'S EAT r

Here Is Unusual Menu -- Not Difficult To Prepare

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

One brisk Autumn day the chef eggs: beat until fluffy. ’ and I enjoyed dinner in the beau’ Mix together 1 c. biscuit mix. mul new home. in the Murray l-3 c. sugar and Vs tsp. blklnl Hill section of New York. of alsoda. Stir into yam mixture. Mix d.~'|lllJilISII€.‘d firmuof public i‘cla- in ‘'2 c. choptped English or black (mils food oounse ors. wa not men s. H

First a choice of beverages and 7'4"‘ “"0 "I “I99 I" by I I“! iniorestind tidbits in the gracious P"- 3'“ I I“'- ‘"9 lo ‘;‘I:'' gin: high - ceilinged reception room; m°d- °V°,“,‘35° 9'3"“ ' ' thcn dinner in the serene dining 99'0"’ 5“"'_“3- f n M N aicd adjoining the big test-kit- Stf" lrgfslr {e2:ureguin°l:a:‘ols_ ‘Mn’ Illtllgislluga menu‘ is the Chef's latest Here is the menu: unusual. yet mwmon in ‘ad! cooury_

W’ ‘“m°“n "° I”°I""' Tomorrow‘: Dinner — Creole

Company dinner for Sunday— wmbo mum we“ of ﬂ°und.,.__ tossed cucumber - greens salad. mushroom an mt. Punch "1" roast herb-crumbled leg of lamb. or rissole potato" u,~r°un,_ up ggmd Q3733];-;_;;<;*_nm gig? seroled carrots with green belnl. ice cream straw pie. ambcry mph P“

All measurement are lev:; clpes proportioned to serve to .

ll-wast Herb ' Crumbed Leg l.dml): Season I 6 to 8 lb, leg of lamb with salt. pepper and garlic gall. Roast as usual. 3 hrs in a slow oven (825 degrees F'.).

lialfanhourbeforeitwillbe done. cover with fine dry bread crumbs mixed w‘ dered thyme. - basil. V: tsp. salt and it tsp. pep- per. Bake until a meat thermom- s F.

Debut! fillets of floundeHnush- rooms au lait. Many of you al- ready know what “au Ialt" means. Remember cafe au lait? Now. what is fish "au lalt"?

under

fillets 15 min. Cut each in 4 pieces ' Rubonboth sldes\vithltsp.pow- dered Italian herbs, 2 tbsp. In- stant onion. 1% tsp. salt. ‘Is tn). white pepper and 1% tbsp. flour. Rub a shallow 7" by ll" pan with vegetable oil. Put in the lil- lets. Pour in Le. milk for use , reconstituted non-fat dry milki 0' m"8”"'°- and the liquid drained from i is

PIICO ‘tut-lid! down in shallow oz) cgn whole muglu-mm],

' ‘ Bake in. in a Arrange mushrooms ontop. 3.: with 2 tbsp. butter. Dust with I tbsp. minced parsley.

ake 35-40 min. in a mod. oven

medium acorn squash in halves. Remove seeds. Brush with‘ butter

chopped plmiento - stu

min. longer. - cc of enriched bre t. Quick'n Yarn Bread: Trick of the chef—Season can- lllerid 2c m cooked or can- ned creole gumbo soup with a

ned Louisiana yarns and 2 beaten little powdered cardarnon seed.

Movie Actor Parents Find

Little Time For

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD fAPl — You've heard of two-car lamilies. Well, here's a three-series family- Barbara Hale and Bill Williams. Bill. of course. was one of the eowpoka pioneers television.

loping across the screens as Kit Carson. That was in a long-ago

Home Life

era when westerns ‘were westerns and not adult dramas dealing with neurotics and delinquents. Now Bill has saddled up an- other series. this time a domestic comedy with Betty ,Wliite. Date .with the Angels. And his wife Barbara is on’e ol the stars of the ‘CBS Saturday night whodunit.

sesson- Perry

IEI. TOGETHER ON WEEKENDS

Catching up with either.of the no task ‘

Wiliiamaas

ins. Dani .acheduies. age to participate in church and and cheese and peas and beansl Ibo 1 beer?" asked Bob Tisha had been would be a stronger. more use-

“Yes. we're busy, all . '

she said. “but do

risht.' ing two series

has worked out pretty well for us. When Bill was doing Kit Car- son. he was working a sixday week. and I was working six days

in films."

“Now it's only five days a week

for both of us. so we

have the

weekends entirely to ourselves. Plus which. I have a day off after every six days of work, so I can tend to the shopping and other

errands.

“I-‘ortunately, my role in the Mason series is such that I don't have to study my lines at home. The only thing wrong with the whole setup is that leave for the studio at 5:30 in the morning! But Bill's call is for to, so he can see that our two oldest children get off to school.

“The important thing is estab- lishing a regular routine for the children. T hey know exactly when we'll be home and when we won't."

Bill and Barbara have thrulmhltls '1 Rhoumausn

children. and they're about as nice a family as you could imag-

solve your

GIFT

PROBLEM

‘M

.-«T E AT

ARITIMES

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

ecu. iuicnco

LIMITED

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

Bruce, McKay 8. Co. Ltd.

Mr. And Mrs. Alex Morrison Observe 40th Anniversary

.\lr. and Mrs. Alex Morrison. and china tea act. 51- Georleaﬁwenploasantly sur- The evening was enjoyed by ltrisod by their Ila. daughters music. step - dancing and sing-

SIIMMSIDE

R. T. Holman Ltd.

CHARLOTTET OWN

and friends C Obit duh wdding song. A delicious lunch was serv- y rs. Macvarish. assisted y Mrs. Linus McQuai Mrs. daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Reg Morrison and Teresa Steele Mrs. Joseph Macvarlsh, Vernon Mr. and Mrs. orrlson were River. and were presented by the wished by all many more years family with a davenport couch of wedded life.

Council Women's .Vision

188 GT. GEORGE

THE BIKE SHOP

CIIARLOTTETOWN

DIAL 6241

Encompassed All Canada

"Proud Heritage" by Rosa Ltgagcd in "advanced" activities. Shaw is a history of the National, At the outset. Council women's ('ouncll of Women of Canada. TIl(‘|Vlsl0n encompassed all of Cana- forcword is by His Excelleiicy. da. and they brought to their dis- the Right Honorable Vincent Mas cussions and efforts sound com- - mon sense and warm hearts. Their outlook was intensely hu- man. from the founding of the Victorian Order of Nurses under the leadership of their president. Lady Abcrdeen, to the cleaning up of cannerlcs where women and children were employed.

They launched the playgrounds movement. battled for a fair deal for immigrant children “farmed out" in Canada and for the girls shipped from the Old Country to find Jobs here. They established the basis of modern homemaklng by instituting the great schools and colleges of household science

From the days of hustle and Dumpadour and the rustling full skirts to the present. the Nation- al Council of Women has left an enriclihle impress on life in Can- ada. Their achievements as re- countcd in this new book are "i’“~niiih incredible.

The Council began its work In the early ‘nineties’ when wom- ens meetings except in church groups were frowned upon. and GM‘ of their biggest tasks was to cnnvice men. particularly hus- b_ands. that they were not en-

P. E. I. Federation Of Agriculture COUNTY ANNUAL MEETINGS

Prince—Summerside, Tuesday, Dec. 10. 1957 8:00 p.m.——Baptist Church Hall

Kings-—-Montague. Wednesday, Dec‘: 11, 1957 8:00 p.m.--Montague High School Auditorium

Queena—Thursday, Dec. 12, 1957 8:00 p.nI‘.-—Birch Court. Experimental I-‘arm I Charlottetown

Among other business the following resolu- tion will be introduced.

. “RESOLVED that this meeting name a com- mittee to work with similar ones in the other counties in planning the effective organization of "*0 Potato at the producer level."

Potato

gtvwen especial lnltsdto t- lendtheumacttngsu‘ ly V. .

“COLD ﬁIA1'l'IIR DOI8N"l' STOP MI!"

The St. Bernard is at his best in the cold weather where the going is tough. Cold weather doesn't atop him; it doesn't stop an Exide either. Even in zero weather an Exide has power to spare. Ixids’s patented alloys which resist corrosion, over charging and sulphation see to that! . Put an Exide under the hood of your car '- ' and you'll never find yourself waiting around to be ‘rescued’-you’ll be carrying your own ‘lifesaver’ with you-—an Exide. Get sure startewlth lalde as low as $18.95 exchange

"""""""‘.E:d6c~ 4...

flea asaeraoe atoaaaa aarraav coueauv (cannon uuirao

I have to

to their the Williamses man- euaununlty activities. ,

A STRONG BODY

say. “Mother," exlaimed Alice as.“ 1,

she threw down her school books:

healthy "

mends." "First I need some starchy bod: and sugar every day. for

energy. Those are called carbo I exclaimed Bo ‘ “Beer is not for children build-

hydratcs." ;

sitting listening to A l l c e _ ’ 5 ii does him gg much good The Canadian While Ribbon lid glass of milk docs inc " "Someone asked the teacher a-; I “I have to write an essay tonight bout that. but she said most on Buudmg . Sm)“ Body; -I-helthe food value of the barley was‘ BLANTYRE Nyuﬂand ‘Helm

tsaciiu told us III the kinds oiirs‘ "‘ ‘“° "“"”“ ‘““’ "“‘““"“

rocess that makes bccr. A I009 W9 "994 I0 9' ¥“'°"3 and-’would haie to drink ten pints of . lbeer to get as much food value as

"All right." said her mother. its In 0119 l985P00ﬂ Of 9881 End 11 “[31] mg uhgt food she recgm. would take IIIIPPD pints OI beer to ilqual one pint of milk.“ answered mew cm“ of the Y” tribe, has

ice.

heavy work lelaimed Alice. "We find those lag healthy bodies and that is why] 1"" Gu.,ﬂi.u Q in lean meat and fish and eggslminors are not to be Elvin D9"

" even in their own homes Thai is

Monday. Dec, 9. 1952

our land. Uncle Jack‘ '— '—"""“"""’ l

wire PRESERVERS

Uncle Jack‘: the law of He ful man if he left beer alone "-

ings

on WON'T EAT PEOPLE 'ersI—-A tribal chief in this dis- trict broke a centuries-old tradi tion at his installation ceremony —he refused to eat human flesh. it was learned Friday. Mpama.

man

‘si rt bed th tribal elders 5-I-I-I-ed-v-v why he “But then he would be drunk?" ,b;0s,‘,:g1nugr mm it; wives he in b- heritcd from the late chief, his """'-5-'-‘ﬁe-'-te

uncle.

"Rice and cornmeal and pota- toes. I'll not forget." said her mo- ther smiling.

"Then there must be some fat every day, butter or olive oil "

"l'll remember Milk has vita- mins and minerals too"

‘But we forgot proteins!" ex-

Vital Facts Explained;

FREE DESCICIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all read- ers of this paper. a new 36-page highly illustrated book on Arth-: II and Rheumatism will be

It. This FREE Book fullv ex—‘

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blue, and white. All sizes.

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LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS 8. PYJAMAS

Plain and Patterns, so warm and com- fortable for the chilly nights.

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S-M-L.

FOR THE I-IOLIDAY, SEASON -— See our lovely new Party and Cocktail Dresses. arriving dolly-—siieetli and fill-skirted styles. All sizes. Prices . . . . . . . . . $15.98 to $35.98

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SHOP A1’ PIOWSPS FOR THE IIST VALUES '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN RETAIL JEWELLERS

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M.

Monday 9th, Wednesday 11th. Friday 13th Monday to Friday Inclusive 16th to 20th

and Monday 23rd

OPEN UNTIL 5.30 P.M.

Saturday Afternoons 7th, I-ith and 21st

FOR THE GIFTS YOU GIVE WITH PRIDE LET YOUR JEWELLER BE YOUR GUIDE

. ._sa

C\'\\‘\“~‘

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Ladies‘ Housecoots and Dusters Quilted satin and nylons —-

full and fitted st_\'|e.=. Also ,wool plaids and flanncls.

Prices $5.98 to $19.98