ie NRO
~~ Used To Curb Food Bill ©
. A double - ring marriage ce-
remony. was performed by - Msgr. J. A. Sullivan, at St. , Mary’s Church, Souris, re cently when -Josephine..M.a.c- Innis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. MacInnis of Souris Line Road, was united
in marriage to Frederick A. -
Ripley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
>= WED-tN: SOURIS:
James Ripley, Rumford, Me. A wedding reception was held at St. Mary’s Hall for guests. Following a honey-
..moon..trip..through the Mari-
times and Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Ripley have taken up residence at 30 MacKay Dr., Parkdale.
IDA BAILEY. ALLEN ces
There are. several reasons
why food is wasted in. Ameri-
_.... green vegetable tops,
ean homes. : 1. Plate servings are often
3. Food in not properly cov- ered: before refrigeration, and secomes dry and tasteless o8 standing. :
3. There is a lack of knowl vdge and appreciation of the vitamin and mineral value in ween leaves of salad~ an and in meat bones, all. “By- products” which go into- garbage tans. —
4,. Homemakers fail to render
meat:-- fats-and--‘‘drippings’"- (fat-}--—-
eooked out of meats) and to use them for sauteeing, frying and seasoning savory dishes. Today we will briefly discuss: BACON, SAUSAGE AND SMOKED HAM FAT FOR USE IN HOME COOKING Any of the above three fats may be used for frying or sauteeing meats or vegetables | ty"? flavor is _de- | sired; or for - seasoning tables or cooking fish when a
__.-.. meaty’. flayor is tenable. ~ After pr aration, se ie ‘Gir ia aan le a
clean jar, covered, and stored in the refrigerator.
BACON FAT: Be careful not to. burn it when cooking. Drain the fat through a fine strainer -Into a clean jar.
vege- | I €, hot meat or ve
The use of the other “by-
“We're going to get some frost tonight” James says, closing
- |now the door on his day. . .““You
are still helping at the work, I see’ one of today’s callers com- mented, come by when the car- pentry was in progress.
“Oh” James smiled, making light of his contribution, ‘I Yha- nage to do a little.”
His workdays however: conti- nue to be ‘busy, and we think, mostly enjoyable, filled as they are with the varied interests'that belong with the farming. There is no complaint voiced over
“ |trying “to put in time”, his
hours being satisfyingly full. , ‘| Phe Fall is in tonight’s air” | he offers, unlacing now the boots that paced off today's miles. “But, we must expect it. It's coming to the time of year. .. So” he says with some surprise, “the boys have gone! Homie. work to do, I suppose?" “Homework . and bed!” “Poor little lads. But it's d that they like school, isn’t it? “If everybody was educated, if all were graduates of some Uni-
her. at the door, the other day.
~|-»-Now that is a question to con- - | sider, ian't it?” we. said.
“Well, there you are!” he “And if I can make @ living at the work I have,
th
One's Lifework Should ~ Bring One Contentment
“That's it: if you are happy. at your work, that’s what counts James come by at the time, smiled. “An education - there is no mistake, it is good to have. It’s as they say, ‘A light load to carry’ and convenient, but many a good farmer has been lost be- cause of too much of it. Some boys. who have loved : the. land and the farming have been edu- cated away from it. And that’s what makes a good farmer: a liking for the land, and a way with the stock, otherwise, the farm is better off without them, Yes, each to his own bent, I al- ways say.”
“How does the plowing go?” the younger farmer inquired this evening.
“Good” Mack said.
ae that dampish corner done yet ”
“Coming to it shortly
“It will be good to have that
bit-done before the fall-rains set olin.” a AL
_ A touch of frost is in the air tonight. It will, take last greens from the dahlias the farmwives now wait to harvest! We must, we promise ourself, move to an oper location, some nice after-
bright | noon presently, the prim line of
irises, the lawn trees summer through keep miserably in deep shadow. —
Frost, and a bright sickle of ‘new moon, the ‘night. gives of.
«|mauch charm against the silver-
blue above the old mill. A pretty October night’ it is, at the close of a ‘nice autumn day. "
and_am_happy_at_ it, what more can I ask of the world?”,
For Overseas
lg The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 25, 1966.
|Displays Work <
Until tomorrow . - - Diary - --
one’s. size and the. large bright prints do- just the
Now, necessary thread, sharp shears (not too large), pins, zipper or zippers — other incidentals can be left until later — you ge home, wait for just the right day draw a deep breath, and begin the next creative step, the cut- ting out. os E (Christian Science Monitor)
products” of the kitchen men- Honed will be discussed i of Trinity rae tow, Mid ‘= columns. hies’ ae nai W'S, DINNER October 16th, in the ladies’ par- Cran-Apple Julee | Sue Eoorth +e es pgs ‘The supply and social assis- cree Beans‘ Haak 120° oe ee Tomato Sauce (see Chef) | Hinton. Mrs. .G. Middleton and | ‘Thin-Sliceed Cucumbers Mrs. Harold Lyle were in With. Sour Cream Dressing =| charge of the inspiring service Rice Potties Russish __|'the business period Was COR- one ten Milk (ee Se eet - level: -}Lorne Cousins. Minutes of the : ere : last meeting were read and ap- RAGOUT OF LAMB ON eras oes kt _-- BREAD '‘CROUTES in action after the summer hot 2% Ib. shoulder of lamb days. The supply committee had tenderized and cut in __/a wonderful showing of finished son. ae er oe oe and 1 peeled medium-size fou for knitting. onion sliced thin. ~ ey rye woes 1 e, diced stalk celery
1% c. diced peeled carrots 6 drops Tabasco 2 tsp.
P Brown lamb= in large skillet;~'R place it with onion, celery and carrots. Sl ute 8 min. Stir in lamb cubes, Tabasco and salt, and“Simmer-cook 30 min,
Stir ip“lemon juice and broth, Cover. Simmer 30 min. more or
SAUSAGE FAT: Treat as for |yutil fork-tender.
bacon fat. Pa SMOKED HAM FAT: Re move excess fat fromthe u n-
eooked ham, place thefat in a waucepan; add cold/water to vover. Simmer over a low heat w in the ovenintil the fat is extracted and all bubbling has eased: Any Aat remaining on top of boiled ham may also be used, Let the liquid cool. When cold,
J Weim the fat from the top.
Melt, and simmer _ until . all ‘Subbling stops. Strain into a
‘lean iar.
Kings County Hospital Aux. To Hold Annual
Mrs. Robert Machon presided it the regular meeting of the Xings County Hospital Ladies
“"Yixiliary, which was held-at the
Nurses Residence with 19 ~yers present:
mem- The financial 7
pert and the minutes of the la
meeting were presented by Mrs
R. G. MacDonald. The financial report showed substantial dona- tions received from Women's {n- stitutes in surrounding districts towards the cost of hospital equip ment. Arrangements were dis- eussed for holding the annual meeting in November.
Mrs. Millicent Beer was plea- santly surprised when she was presented with a going-away tift. from the Auiliary. -The presentation was made by Mrs J, A. Annear while a complimen- tary address was read by Mrs. MacDonald. Gifts were also presented on behalf of the Nur- sery Club and the nursing staff, by Mrs. Carl Stewart and Mrs. Jerome Power, with accompany- ing addresses read by Adah Mc Gregor and Mrs. R. G. MacDo- gaild. Mrs. Beer graciously ex- pressed her appreciation.
Following the meeting the membeys were taken on a tour the newly renovated kitchen ‘nurses’ dining-room. Re-
* freshments.were served by Mrs.
»~Machon, Mrs. MacDonald . Mrs. Beer
rain--into-a—-clean—jar.-|—
TO SERVE: In each one of 6 soup plates, place a large bread croute (recently - columned). Spoon over cooked lamb; pour
in resulting gravy. Dust with parsley, :
RICE PATTIES. RUSSIAN
1 tbsp. sugar
% tsp. ground cinnamon _ - 2% ec. cold, cooked rice
2 eggs, beaten lightly
1 ec. fine bread or cake crumbs
2% tbsp. butter or margarine Hard sauce, honey or — jelly (any flavor)
Add sugar and cinnamon to
rice with 2 tbsp. of beaten egg.
Mix, and form into small flat cakes containing 2 rounded tbsp. each, Coat with re:
beaten egg and roll tn
or cake crumbs. Gently saute. until golden brown in butter or margarine, turn once. Serve hot lwith hard sauce, honey or fruit jelly, any
patties:
To 3 tbsp. olive oil, add 1 peeled section garlic; heat until yellowed. Add 1 (6 oz.) can to- mato paste mixed with 1 ean hét water. Simmer 10 min. oF until thickened. Remove garlic. Add salt and pepper to taste.
meat;-re--
flavor, Makes 12)"
CHEF'S ITALIAN TOMATO SAUCE’ FOR GREEN BEANS
*¥
} ‘ [
School days. 4 Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.
Sewing Advice
Plans Banquet
-| At Annual Meet_
Mrs, Alvin Matthews was hostess to’ the Sherbrooke WI for their October meeting. In. the ‘absence of the president, and vice president, Mrs, Alvin Mat- thews :
Roll call was answered. by 11 members. naming a. safety slo gan, Two visitors were welcom- ed. Minutes and correspondence were read and discussed. Mrs. Martin Dechen gave the finan- cial report, Mrs. Clarence Steel agreed to teach music in the school for the balance of the school year. -A layette is to be up~by--the-members-to-be-
. |taken to the next meeting. Do- ope | nations were’ sent to the
La
Plans were made to hold a -banquet at the next regular meeting, at the home of Mrs, Small, in Summerside, when roll call will be answered by paying dues for the coming year.
Mrs. Matthews, assisted “by the committee, served refresh- ments at the close of the bus!- ness meeting, :
For Beginners
When shopping, do you fied yourself ~ examining simple shifts, skimmers, or shells. and thinking, “How simple they look” Anyone cught to be able to make something like that.”’
Then yo" wander into the fab- ric department, with all its va- riety of colors and textures, and before y 1 realize it, yor are deep in ‘1e p° ‘tern books.
Now is the ime for you to try your hand at dressmaking. if you have a sewing machine at home or can borrow one. E x- periment, and enjoy a new di- mension in creative experience. Let me give you a few basie di- reetions that a real novice or a timid sewer in one of my sewing
a simple pattern. And _ since many patterns look simple but are not, ask to see the pattern envelope which lists and shows the number of pieces involved. The envelope gives much infor- mation about the, design shown Read every word on both sides.
In stores having large
Alberton Forms |New Company | Of Guides
Girl Guide company was or- ganized at Alberton Tuesday evening by. Mrs. Earle Hickey, divisional commissioner for Prince County. She°was ac- companied by Mrs. Jones and blue guider, Mrs. Arthur McRae Members of the Alberton South guide company were present.
The new company, with ve members, will be led by Cap- tain Stephanie Larter and Lieut- enant Sheila Saunders. The meeting was held in the legion home.
Plans were made for the new
trail work on Saturday.
company and the Alberton South company to share in a hike and
Selecting fabric:
The pattern envelope tells you the fabric types ‘suitable for the pattern's design as well as. the yardage
required You will find that cotton er pereale,
Dacron materials —
fabric” -jand pattern departments th
Parkdale WI ‘Hears:Address
On Insurance
The October meeting of Park- ale WI was held in the. Institute hall, with the president, Mr s. Ross in the chair, Roll call was answered with an exchange of pickles.
Much interesting correspond- ence was read, and it was decid- ed to make two layettes for the Red Cross.
Reports from the various com- mittee show that the various or-
gani ations are progressing, and the is in use much of the time. The treasurer’s report
| Shows.-a-- good--bank--balanée:~-~
A nnas committee was appoin to_bring in a orieers for the anual -trevtiog in ‘November, when roll ew}. will -be answered with the pay- ment of membership dues. The refreshment committee mem- bers for Novembe! son ston, Mrs. G m. We were fortunate to have as guest speaker, “Tobn Morris, Associate Estate Divi- sion, Canada Life Assurance Co,, who gave a yery interest-: ing talk on insurance. Myr. Mor- ris readily answered the many — asked by the mem-
are Mrs,
Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned,
HOUSEHOLD
7 can, wash and dry, Place the
hollow can in a skillet contain- ing water and break the egg into the center of it.
with pattern fabric, the
Sherbrooke Wi |=
lant and Mrs |.
HAPPE
Mr. nd Mrs. Beverley Owen of New York City together with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ives Ba- con; of Cornwall, Ontario were recent ‘visitors to Ch’town and Summerside. Mrs. Owen, the former Glady¢ Bell and Mrs, (Inez) Bacon are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bell, Summerside.
Francis Campbell,-Pea keg Station, who has been spending ‘some time in Hamilton, Ont., re- turned home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steven- son, have returned to their home in Souris East after having spent a vacation with. Mr. Stevensons brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
Fredericton, N...B.. \» yr
Mrs. Flossie Lowther, Bede- que returned home recently. from a trip to Calgary, Alberta
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers, Car- Teton Siding, recently flew to Winnipeg, Man., where they spent several days with relati- ves. a
A shower was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man MacDonald, Nine Mile Creek, when friends and neigh- bours gathered to honour their son and his-wife, Parker and Sandra,-who-are-now -residing-in Toronto, Imogene MacDonald and Donald MacLean escorted the young couple to their places of honour. Donald MacDonald extended a brief we lcome, and Christine Taylor read an ad- dress. Betty Currie presented a
[Bandra and. imsell.. Parker ~/Bandsa..and.bimaell.. Parker
their kindness. A. delicious lunch was then served.
Recent . guests ‘at the home ‘of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Corcoran,
_Audrey° Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 48508
and Mrs, O Verne Stevenson, in|:
NINGS _.
¢
and Robert ‘furner, Chicago, IU who also Visited other friends in the district and also in Charlot- tetown, and Burton, Lot 7.
Mrs. Gus Campbell, Souris, has returned home after a re- cent visit in Fredericton, N. B. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Kelly: ~~
dericton, N. B., was. a recent visitor at the home of her fath- er, Rev. E.S. Weeks, Bedeque.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gallant
Dr. Ernest P. Weeks and Mrs Weeks have returned from a six weeks vacation in Europe. They visited England, Rome, Italy, Switzerland, Athens, the Isles Greece, Lisbon.
. The members of the § Lions Club with their wives guests gathered recently at tune Hall to honor two members of the club on the occasion of
a5
The couples celebrating the event were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
ston Fudge of Souris. King Lion Ross Young, . president of the
wishes to the happy couples, aft- er which he c ‘on Lion Al bert Mallard to present gifts to 5 wenna at cauecciateas fe apprecia the social gatherin e honor. Music for the evening
served. after which an anniver- sary: cake was cut by the honor-
ed ladies and a social hour spent
Piusville, were Frank Nicholson
By GAY PAULEY
°
not to have a marriage, says the first woman dean of a col- lege in Fordham University's
ever before are — nearly 27 million in labor force.
relatively smal!
U. “Only a Percentage of women are now ‘seriously devoted ot careers,” said, “and all indications
8.
z
rare that the . present gen. eration of college women do not associate fulfillment with career
speech at the first assembly ‘she- held“ for fas More’ e le
rat e-
changed-attitude- ?
“T find in dealing with college women, they want to work aft- er graduation, but they don't want careers”, she said.
disservice in our society. . undated our culture with analyzing women and their problems. No one thinks of writ- ing such books about men. “Today’s young women fear that if they have a career they won't get married. Or, if they do marry, there’s that overwhel- ming view of all the problems arising from combining career and marriage.
“Career strikes fear in the breast of college men too. The boy maintains, ‘I want a_ girl who stays home and looks after the family.’ A foolish statement certainly, and he’d probably be bored with her in six months anyway.”
ALL BENEFIT '
Dr. Plante would like te see such pressures removed and let women be ‘“‘treated like human beings with the freedom to do what they want. . . let them decide.”
To those who argue, ‘Why educate a woman when she just ily?” she answers. ;
~"] don’t believe in educating people to do something so much as to be something. If the wo-
garden and children, she’s work- ing: We all benefit from wha she is. :
Tues, Oct. 25th, 196 ‘Conservative
south by the Waterfront,
__ NEW__YORK _ (UPI). ——-_To- |
gets married and raises a fam-'|}
‘oll No. 70, 5th District of Queens County
168 Gt. George St., Ch’town
Shall comprise all that part of Ward One, on the east by the west side of Prince St. On the
side of Gt. George St. and on the’ north by the south side of Dorchester St.
Signed: JACK DOYLE,
with Lion Clifford Peters at the plano. Anarene
‘Career’ Has Become Dirty 3 Word To University Girls
“One of the most ends of an educa poi
to be self- sufficient intellectually . . .giv- ing the tools. . . ‘her
Morell WI Pay Visit To Senior
Members of Morell WI answ- ered roll call atthe, October.
for which Y am~ ‘ As this was United
Na
“Mrs. Arthur C. Brooks, Fre- |.
their 25th wedding anniversary, | Stewart, and. Mr. and Mrs. Win- |
-Lions- Club, -expressed g-0.0 d--}--
gin their|
ebiiines Lape
Citizens’ Home|
YOUR RED CROSS
6— 8:00 p.m. at the Headquarters
on the west, by the east.
Poll Chairman.
ANKS YOU |,
Amid stately ferns and bas- kets of seasonable flowers, the
Baptist Church was the scene of a Autumn wed- ding when Mary Jane Graham, ae of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-
Joseph L. Davison of Kensing- ton: The officiating clergy were Rev. Keith Crouse, friend of the bride and groom, and Rev. Ro- bert Matthews, pastor of the church. The organist was Mrs. Eric Sheen, and the junior choir, under the direction of John Leuty,— rendered ‘The Lord's Prayer”
The bride, given {n marriage by her father; wore’a full length gown of white silk brocade, fa- shioned with an empire waist line with princess skirt and beR sleeves. The full length train hung _from_her _ shoulders. with tiny bows of the same mater and an orchid pe headress held a. shoulder length veil of English illusion tulle. Her bou- quet was a cascade design of white miniature carnations, stephanotis and strands of trail- ing ivy. (The gown of the bride as well as those of her attend- ants, ta designed by Ross
Her maid of honor was a class mate Carol Gammon of Halifax,
: material. The bodice of the gown was in matching --Guipure-~lace with scalloped--edging..on.- short slee- ves. The bridesmaids were Lin- da Graham of Montreal, sister of the bride, and Elizabeth Da- vison of Halifax, sister of the groom, who wore gowns identi- eal in style to that of the maid of honor in shades of moss greey.
of Pictou, N. S., and 6e Pendleton of Kensington.
$50* $507 5100
Name
Address
"MR. AND MRS. ROSS DAVIDSON — Autumn Wedding Is Held In Summerside Baptist Ch.
“empire | Calibeck;Moncton,-N--B-;—Nor-
Springfield WI Hears Talk On.
The United Nations-was the topic of the Springfield WI for their October meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Hickox, Mrs. Robert Howard, convener, read a letter on the subject of the UN from Mrs. Reginald Mc- Ewen, provincial convener. Mrs
Howard then gave a very ‘inter- esting and instructive talk on the machinery and operation of all phases of United Nations, and impressed: her audience
| with verbal pictures of this | vast organization, “Mrs. Craw-
ford Sinclair, president, expres. . sed the appreciation of all pre- sent, Roll call was answered by
.| 12 members displaying a pic- ture pertainin
to a country re- presented in the United Nations. Several suggestions were put
ard for a Centennial pro- ject, such as improved gate- ways, new district signs, and landscaping the hall grounds.
All correspondence was: read
‘and discussed, It was votedto .
pend $5 for Gift Coupon No. 367 and the members are to bring articles for two layettes to be sent to the Unitarian Service
ause why ; -lpreatht Toke TEMPLEF ONE RAE aoe
end slee end $1
Committee. r QUICK
ASTHMA furs
@ you off work, unable to sleey
specially made to help asthma sufferers breathe more. easily, 80 you can work more comfortably.-Only 8c - +05 at drug counters everywhere,
» VAN
The reception for more than
sprutgaw
| JENKINS WASHING
Parts - Sales - Service
‘1 @ Service on all makes of
Wringer Washers
@ Selling cofnpletely rebuili ' washing machines
~~ Just Dia] 892-3837. Kent St., Charlottetown
100 guests was held at Clinton Heights Motel. Receiving with the bride and groom was the bride’s mother, wearing a cos- tume of dreas and matching coat }of dull brocade in Autumn. sha-
thers and her corsage of orange delight roses. The groom's mo- ther chose a dress of aquama- rine and silver lame styled on semi-princess lines with a bouf- fant turban of silver and aqua lame, white gloves and a mink stole. Her corsage was of pink sweetheart roses. Master. Billie Graham,—brother-ofthe—bride, was in charge of the guest book.
For travelling, the bride's cos-
‘dress’ with wool lace trim, over which she wore a harmonizing coat of candlelight tweed. with Norwegian fox trim and match-
bidium orchid. : ‘ The young couple will be resl- ding in Halifax, N. S., where the bride has recently completed her nursing course and the groom is interning in the Vietoe ria’ General Hospital. - : Out of the province guests in- cluded: Rev. and Mrs. Keith Crouse, Mahone Bay, N. S.; Mr and Mrs. W. A. Graham, Linda and Billy, Montreal; Philippa D gan, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Brittain, Saint John N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
tume--was~ a~-candlelight ~ wool}
ing accessories in tobacco brown... “Her corsage was a green- Cym-
ici ome
Party Fixings — How long has it. been since you served that delicious old favorite, Cheese Rarebit? For a new twist, offer your. ver- -sion-of this cheese-rich dish | —- in @ pretty casserole over a
candle-warmer, or in a chaf- | ing dish if you have .one.
Alongside it, arrange pretty
platters of such sandwich
fixings as shrimp or crab-
meat, sliced hard cooked
@ggs, sautéed mushroom |” caps, crisp bacon, avocado wedges and fresh tomato slices. Provide a base of buttery toasted English muf- fing and your friends ce: build from there!
man Johnston, Pictou, N. S. Mr and Mrs. Martin and Sue, Am-
vis, Yarmouth, N. §.; Cheryl Henderson, Oxford, N. S.; Doris. Ann Stone and Carol Gammon, Halifax, N. 8.; Peggy Morland, Shelbourne, N. S. (Phote Heckbert) :
ee Whether you purchases $50 or a $10,000 Ce CANADA SAVINGS BOND it will be worth double that amount in 13 years,
For full details about this new Issue of
CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
Call todey er send in the coupon below
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aw
, % teaspoon dry mus- fard and a dash of paprika and cayenne. Gradually stir in 2 cups. mitk and cook over medium heat, stirring con- stantly, until smoothly thiok- ened. Add 3 cups shredded Canadian cheddar cheese and stir until melted. Flavor te taste with Worcestershire
i
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A
Propered by the Home Economists of THE GANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUREAU 90 Eglinton Ave. E., Toronto 12, Ont,
(ee,