Page 8. The Guardian Thursday, Dec. 1, 1955

liars an

Cranberries Add Color To Festive Fruit Dishes

by Ida Bailey Allen

"The gay red cranberry." I was telling the Chef. "which grows on Cape Cod was the only fresh fruit available to the early settlers in our country during the cold months. Cranberries grow on low vines that are closely knitted together. so picking them by hand was a time- consuming task.

CRANBERRY scoop

"Years later. when cranberries were cultivated. a scoop was in- vented for the harvesting and it. is still in use today.

"It's like a handled. party cov- ered tray, with wooden teetp. when pushed through the vines. the teeth comb out the berries."

"The refreshing cranberry wheih. er in the form of jelly or as 8 sauce. Madame." said the Chef,

nanas and sliced red-skinned ap- ple bedded on lettuce.

Sections of orange and grape- fruit. sliced mission figs and seed- ed green grapes bedded on lettuce- Top with cranberry sauce.

Sections of grapefruit. rings of avocado seasoned with lime juice. tokay grapes and walnut meals on lettuce. Garnish of celery hearts and cranberry jelly.

Quartered ripe bananas. orange sections. seeded green grapes and quarter slices unpeeled apple bed- ded on lettuce and chicory. Gar- nish of sliced cranberry jelly. ..Avocado Fruit Salad Dressing: Stir 1 I302.) cream cheese until

.soft with the juice of l lime. 1 tsp. honey and a few grains salt.

Then with a rotary egg beater. beat in ":4 c. sieved. peeled avocado.

honeydew melon; cut in secti0n5.lllem ”Jewel nun.-aligns,"

"is a perfect partner for holiday foods. especially for fruit combin-. Itions." I Hot Buttered Tomato Juice . Fruit Cocktails: If using cookodiP()T Roast 0! Beef Gravy or canned fruits. always add 1-3 nsl Pot Roast Potatoes, Carrots much fresh fruit for sparkling And Onions l flavor or top with chilled cran-lCuffee Tea Milk f:o"lya::":fldI'a':lfll3"l:E":';;x',l:l2:g; THE CHEFS JEWEL DECORA- with 1-3 the amount of fresh lime Tlolos juice.

Filled Honeydew Melon: Chill I

TOMMOROW'S DINNER

I call

In Pnd. ”?'""V9 seeds 3'”! lmll” dew making fruit cocktails arrange the "W with im" SHIPS "I ””'"be"'y fruits neatly for color contrast in 10"? 0" haliaimwed C0l0"f"I fr”? large cocktail glass or small stein- en fruits. such as strawberries. med Shel-beg glasses, Arrang,

Fruits are so colorful.

raspberries or blueberries

peaches. "For a supper. Chef. I suggest cheese sandwiches and a fruit

plate served with out new salad dressing."

W"-hlthe top layer.

then finish with either a bright cherry. grape or canned whole cranberries.

Or try these "jewel" toppings: A single purple grape between two halves of a red cherry: a plump

green grape with two halves of

FRUIT PLATE COMBINAHONS .half-defrosted strawberries: or a

Pineapple. fresh or half-froze: purple grape between 2 RN?" mint strawberries, quartered ripe ba- leaves.

Actor Kenneth More Long Years In Repentory

By ALAN HARVEY

stage and screen.lie has played

c---m new W l;2..:";::s R.ilil."";:.."”2.i..2.iil

LONDON ICP) Ask Brmshlactresses ,, lug opposite him actor Kenneth More about Canada at varlous lime, in the female and he assumes I named exvm-lieari-ceira Johnson. Peggy Ash- aion. -cl-aft, Goggie Withers and Vivien

"Canada." he says. "I tried tnlLeigh. Of the kissing sequences. he go there once and they put meisays he found it a bit disconcerting

into prison." Twenty years ago More. now one of Britain's top male leads. was out of school and at a loose end. His mother offered to pay his way at Canada and a job with Hudson's Bay Company. but More wanted to take a school friend and the blend wanted to take a fiancee.

The girl threatened suicide if left behind and showed she wasn't fool- ing by swallowing a token dose of disinfectant. Finally. the three sailed on the Montcalm. were held to custody at Quebec City and sent back on the same ship.

-rhoarrr: au'r rum

,"Seems there was something wrong with the girl's background." Morefrecalled in an interview at Pinewood studios. "For one thins. she already had a husband. an Italian painter in Kenya. Anyway. the authorities were polite. but firm."

So the woold-be Canadian went hack to Britain. got a job as a stagehand at the wlndmll theatre and gradually edged into show business. His big break came later with the bouncy British comedy. "Genevieve," a surprise hit.

"I was just about the only one who thought it would go over big. It was one of the few times I've aver been right. The film had a kind of magic-you can't define it

lto find the faces of the actresses

at varying levels. depending on their height, but "I got used to iteI'm adaptable."

CASUAL me

He refers to his film perform- ance in Rattigan's show as "pos- itively the last-I guarantee I won't do it on ice."

Such a remark is typical of More. a relaxed, casual. wise- cracking type, as natural as your next-door neighbor. He now is hard at work at Pinewood in "Rcach for the Sky." playing the part of legless flying hero Douglas Barter. The stocky, broad-shouldered More has a considerable phymcal resem- blance to Bader and feels that his happy - go - lucky temperament is similar to that of the air ace.

More was born in Gerrard's Cross, Burkinghamshire. He is married and has one child. Wot particularly a matinee-idol type. he lsecma a bit surprised at his pres- ent eminence and doesn't think too lmuch about the future. prcfcrring to take things "one at a time."

He recalls that he came up the hard way. working long years in repertory at N e w c a t I e The lthcatre was in a poor neighborhood and his fans once chipped in to buy him a 7.: 6d watch. the highest individual contribution being two- pence. "The watch doesn't go any

by any formula."

more. but I still have it at home."

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

Now. at 41. More is on top. Onisays More. 1 WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY

Sew easiest ever! Two main pieces! Send now - run this up in a jiffy for a Christmas gift. Be- .sure to make another for yourself, too - it's such a s eet slumber- number with those eminine draw- string bows. Choose nylon. seer- aucker. plisae - no ironing tool

Pattern (Q51: Misaes' Sizes 11. 14, 16, la, no. site 16 takes as yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, la tested for fit. Haa complete Illustrated instructions.

send THIRTY - F'lVl' CENTS (85 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plalaly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. ITYLI NUMBER

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept.. 00 Front St- West, Tomato, mt.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clair Pro fitt are pictured with their at- tendants following their recent

marriage on November :1 at the United Church. Malpeque. Left I

. maid of honor.

to right: Mr. George Mat-Kay. brother of the bride. best man; Mr. and Mrs. Profitt; Miss Irene Profitt, sister of the groom, and Mr. Lyman

Mnase and Mr- Arthur Cousins,

EARLY NOVEMBER BRIDAL AT MALPEQUE

ushers. Seated in front are Miss - Carole Macxay. left. cousin of . the bride. and Miss Sheila Mac- Kay, sister of the bride. both bridesmaids. The bride is the former Miss Marion Ramsay

MacKay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay. Darnley. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt. Burlington. tPhoto by Edwin Heckbert Studio). -

MARY HAWORTI-I'S MAIL

Dreacis Visit From

Niece With Three

"Home-WrecI(ers"

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTHJ The4 other day I received a letter fromi my niece saying that she and her) three small children are planningl to visit me ncxt month. Ordinarily this news would fill me with joy but. as there is a reason why it doesn't, I am writ- ing to you for some advice.

The reason for my discomfiture is that on a previous visit. eight months ago, the children tore up my little cottage house, scared the chickens, broke things, spilled food on everything - all of which meant quite a little expense to me.

The children are completely un- disciplined and untrained. which isn't lair to iil?f11, of course. Their father is presently in service in the Navy.

My niece is my sisters only child and I do not want to hurt her feelings; but I fear she doesn't sense what. her little brood can do.

Please let me have your thought on the situation. so that I may answer Ediihis letter in whatever way is kindest and best: and mean- time. my thanks to you. SENSE OF DUTY

DEAR R.Y.: The conscientious mother of small children. who feels accountable for their behav- ior. soon learns from experience that it is too exhausting for all concerned - and for her especially - to take them visiting in others' homes for days at a time.

It is a revealing sidelight on your niece's temperament that she per- mitted her children to wreck your premises. more or less. during the visit eight months ago. And that she now proposes another visit in the near future.

This indifference to your peace ,of mind (shall we say) indicates that she is neither a very thought- ful nor a very sensitive person. that she is. in a sense. about as hccdlcss of the proprieties as her children are. (Or as most young lchilrircn are. when spontaneous .ui-ucs cause them to "forget their 'manncrs-")

It appears that Edith as an l”nnly child" is accustomed to a good deal of indulgence - of feted 'and preferential treatment - by tho family elders. Perhaps she lfec-is that a visit from her is a threat to you; and that she in- creases the magnitude of the treat by bringing her children along. It seems you have a fixed notionthat lthis is the sentiment expected of you tare you the splnster aunt. ,perhaps?i .. and that you have a sentimental duty to act in keeping. regardless of other considerations. ,RETORT OUTLINED I My advice is to pattern your re- joinder along lines that an affect- ionate. common - sensible grand- mother might write, in response to F.dith'a proposed visit. I think such a grandmother might explain. kindly. that the commotion of the last sojourn proved that your little cottage simply isn't adequate to the requirements of lively small child- ren - which means a hardship on the children, as well as the elders. of course. when you try to fit them in. for any length of time.

So. to make things easier for all. and the visit more enjoyable for all, you think it would be a good idea to reserve rooms for her and the children in the neighborhood. My at a hotel or good boarding house. Then you could plan t ea together. I for breakfast. lu ch. afternoon trips, dinner etc.. in a much more relaxed and footloose way.

Thus your rejoinder is warm- hearted and welcoming. without Putting you in the unenviable role of doormat. And she has a choice timpllcliy presented) of '

or not, as she decides on second thought. M11,

Mary Haworth counsels through Mr cblumll. not by mail or person- al intervlew. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Keep a bottle of soapy water in

the glove compartment.of your who from me to 1&1 was rd- automobile. and a clean cloth. an den! chaplain at the Dionne home that you can do a little clean-up giving religious Inltructlollto job when needed. A clean wind- quintuplets.

shield is a safety factor when you am driving at dusk and the light Canada front France 57 years and b uacctahi. and liars.

R.Y. '

be

Paptueauvtlie. Que. and as a par- outtoa anoint for -tah and mission priest in various IltIII'l aaanat parta of

WORKING NUN-- Sister Pierre Julian. Roman Catholic missionary in working clothes. saws a two-by- four to tn:-ike repairs to a monast- ery opcratcd by the Order of Jesus and Mary. The monastery is a build-

D.onne Quints Written for The Canadian Press By JOAN HOLLOBON (?()lllll-1ll.. t)nl. (CP) - Grey- hahitcrl nuns kneel in prayer at the Dafoe Nurwigv near here where a few years ago the Dionne quintu-

plets romped and studied.

The nui'st-ry has been convcrted 'Into a monastery of the mission- and Mary. founded by Rev. fvlufhcr Rita Maric in Montreal in I942.

Mother Rita Marie. who is alsol the guardian-general of the order.l says the nuns' ideal is In nrganiu perpetual recitation of thc rosary throughout the world.

MISSIONARY WORK T00

The order includes both "I.'lISI- ered and non-clnistercd nuns. some of whom do missionary work

At Corbeil there now are four cloistercd nuns and two non-cloia- tered. The sister superior. Sister Pierre Julian. a member of the order for eight years. came here from Alberta some weeks ago to replace Sister Marie du Sacre Coeur. who has gone to Haiti where a new monastery has been opened- The name of thc Corbell monas- tery, the fourth Io be opened by the order. is Mary Queen Monas- tery and appeared in n proclama- tion blessed by Pope Pius XII Nov. t, 1954.

mother house was opened in Mont- real in 1950. There is also :1 mon- aslery in Louisiana.

Eventually in the Corbeil monas- tery there will be perpetual recita- tion of the rosary. Two nuns. re- lieved every hour, will kneel in the tranquil little chapel in prayer and adoration.

At present there are so few nuns that the little community cannot maintain continuous recitation for more than 12 hours a day.

MONASTERY CCIIAPLAIN

Chaplain of the minute .7 la Rev. P. Rene Polrier, Moatfortala.

til The white-Salted priest came to In

In I947 a inorlastcry was opened. in the Peace River district and thel

ing formerly used as a nursery by the Dionne quintuplets at Corbcil near Nort Bay. Ont. Thc six sis- ive there maintain the and grow

tcrs who building and grounds much of their own food. ICP Photo)

Nuns Kneel In Prayer Where

Had Nursery

themselves have done a great deal lot the building including such tasks

as installing oil heaters and boil-,

5 Al Corbeil they wielded saw and lhammer, plane and paintbrush. lThey built partitions to divide the lformer schoolroom into .quarters and rooms for meditation

and prayer. They poured cement.

ary rcclusc oi the Order of Jesus levelled paths. ghoveiled grave1.I

planted flowers and vegetables- . DRINK GOA'l'S' MILK

They grow a great deal of their own food in the vegetable garden and they have three goats which supply milk.

Their work has converted the school room of the quintuplets into quarters for the haplain contain- ing a bedroom. bathroom. dining- lroom and study.

Mother Rita Marie. who was at the Dionne home here when word was received of the death of Eml- lle at Ste. Agathe on Aug. 6. said! the young girl recited the rosary frequently and would have been glad to know a monastery had been o ned in the nursery.

Mem r. of the Dionne family at Corbell attend daily mass in the monastery chapel.

COOK'S CORNER

slope and rolling of jello (strawberry, if pkg.) a little sugar. Use a null

i a good substitute.

living

ELEANOR ROSS

The New Look

In Linens

At a movie the other day, we sat fascinated as a dinner party scene unfolded: thd beautifully set table with its magnificent. huge damask cloth. the array of silver. the elaborate centerpiece, and an army of maids. bringing in the feast.

But, someho... today's ways of doing things seem better and much more sensible. as a walk through a department store soon revealed.

PRACTICAL AND GAY

In the linen department. there was a wonderful selection of col- orful and easy-to-care.-for place mats. paper napkins that looked for all the world like fine shining damask. and charming striped or figured cotton cloths that were both practical and gay.

For the holidays. there were lov- ely cloths of damask and lace and exquisite linen mats and napkins, state occasions pieces that, be cause they are used so seldom, can be luxurious, life-time invest- ments. Many were in color. but because of formal family dinners during the holidays. there were lovely white cloths.

We saw, some very good rayon- and-cotton damask, which, while it lacks the body of real linen damask and wrinkles more readily, makes And for this type of cloth. here's a good trick- a light starching will add body to it' and increase its resistance to soil.

It you yearn for a lace cloth. but hesitate because of the care it requires. buy it! A lace cloth is extremely easy to care for. Often it can be spot-cleaned and when washed. requires little ironing.

All-white cloths, napkins and mats can be washed in a L . drlerPin a dryer. if not allowed to

:...,,,44

rm -.-.'.i.i ' -.-o..- ,3---r': New Haven Vows

Solemniaed in I November Setting

.'l'he home of Mr. and Mn. Roll and Buchanan New Haven, decor ated with baaketa of white and yel- low 'munu. pink and white stream- ers, white bells and bouquets of cut nowerr was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday. Nov. 12th at 4 o'clock. when Velma Joan only daughter of Mrs. Clarence Friaaell. New Haven and the late Clarence Frlaaell, became the bride of John Malcolm. only am of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. New Haven.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mrs. Stan- ley Newman was In charge of the wedding music and Mr. Roland Ward, cousin of the bride. sang "The .Wedding Prayer” before the ceremony and "1 love You Truly" during the signing of the teglster. ,- The bride. given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Roland Buchanan. wore a floor-length gown of white tulle and Chantilly lace over satin. It featured a high neckline, Peter Pan collar trimmed with sequins. long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists and tiny self-covered but- tons extending to the waist in the back. Her fingertip veil of embroid- ered tulle lllusion fell from a heart- shaped headdress of tulle and lace with pearl and sequin trim and she carried a nosegay of red roses and white imums.

Mrs. Charles Frizzcll attended tha..brlde. weprlng a waltz-length

A honeymoon trip to Boston, Mass., and New Hampshire. U.S-A. followed the marriage in Montroae

gown of link net over taffeta with matching headdress and gloves. gloves. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and multi-colored 'inums Miss Faith MacDonald. cousin of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a blue nylon dress with a pink sash and pink headdress. She carried a basket of white and pink mums and ferns.

Mr. Charles Frlzzell. brother of the bride, was best man.

Ifor her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Frizzell chose a rose crepe dress with nylon lace inserts and a cor- sage of white carnations. THE groom's mother was attired in a charcoal Worsterella two-piece dress. Her corsage was of pink car- nations. A

A reception followed for fifty guests. The table was decorated with vases of white mums and ferns, pink candles and centered with a three-tier edding cake. which was topped by a miniature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Telegrams of con- gratulations were read by the best man from the bi-lde”s aunt. Mrs. Katherine North. Brocton. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Mac- Dollllll. Montreal. Assisting in ser- ving were Mrs. Richard MacPhea and Mrs. Irving Frizzell. Amidshowers of confetti the new- ly weds left by car on a honeymoon MP. Hopping at Moncton wh re the bride left her bouquet with The 8room'a grandmother. who was un. able to be present at the wedding. From there they went to Brocton. Mass. and other parts of the States. For travelling. the bride wore g rose two-piece wool dress with a my fur Jacket. the gift of the Kroom. A pink lrrldescent hat with matching feather, white and bump acessories and a corsage of pink T0595 Wmbleted her costu e.

One of the honored couples at the Weddml was Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Macxinnon. Canoe-Cove. who wen celebrating their forty-second wed. ding anniversary that day.

On their return Mr. and Mr; MacDonald will reside in spring: hill. N.S. where the groom is em. played by the C.N. R.

become too dry, and, if . ,, bleached. But don't use a bleach if there is any colored embroidery. Crocheted doilies can be restored

soon: iouii

to their exact pattern if they are starched lightly and stretched flat.

PRACTICAL AND DECORATIVEI

For the more practical side of things, we note a fine line of plast- it: place mats and cloths that are most decorative. They have of soft, taffeta texture and are avail-I able in charming designs Thesel mats are best if cleaned with al wdl-sudsed soft brush, then rinsedl Ind Wlpcd dr.v. They should be washed after each use, to prevent' them from sticking togrther when stored.

l HUGE CABBAGE T"? Jersey cabbage grown in lthe Channel islands sometimes .reaches 16 feet in height.

I . ll ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

lloll-till minus I lit taut:

of candied green pineapple M

Quebec. ladltbdraioauhrieathaauaa

stein. Icon in refrtaoraaie.

CHIID COUGIIS ONCE MORE...

llm': I in: tough of Cells - u out it will chum all your lens amt nan syrup!

At last-a n w and pleasant cough me icine! Vicks' Medi-trating9 Cough Syrup combines a penetrating in- edient with a medicating ormula. Gives faster, more effective relief doesn't up- Iet stomach. it today!

VICKI aummrmo EOIIOII .IYIIlP

IRON-ON DESIGNS IN COLOR!

save! Just the stroke of an iron - ipreatol Tablecloths. place mats. towels sparkle with vivid color! of bright red and leaf green. liaayl No amboldaryl rwaabablel rm. tout; gftal

Pattern 7380 has I) washable,

and 18 inches of one-inch border.

..i':."..."i't'.."".......”""'. 33"" " ' n pa can- Charlottetown

lube i to Arta Delft,

-(ht our ALICE BROOKS gyndlaarlalft Catalogue. 'Eu- pun I pales of c it in Illiiua -- hltuaglocihfchgg, ullIr&Il7. lrun-om. and IOV!l&I and I cents fii: your anpy of this wonderful book now. want to order every design

"leanonlyupareyouttacoata

:...'.""'i"" '.'.r..:'r.i;-..2:: MMMH7 .

Wfrolalilbarduptleol

United Church on Nov. 12 at 2 p.m. of Miss Anna Elizabeth Ramsay and Mr. John Errison Macbeod. Rev. A. McDowell officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ramsay. Alberton. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod. Coleman. Mr. .I- A. Noonan was soloist with Mrs. Russell Hardy playing the wedding music: '

the bride wore a ballerina-length gown styled with a brocaded lace top and acor..' ..-pleated net skirt posed over the underskirt of satin. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of red Sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Stuart Fraser, sister of the

Given to marriage by her father.-

NEW ENGLAND HONEYMOON

bride, was matron of honor in .. ballerina-length gown of powder blue styled with velvet and net over satin. She wore a matching headdress and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations.

Mr. Raymond Barwise was host man and Mr. Roy Hardy and Mr Seaman Bell were ushers.

A reception for fifty guests lol- fowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Branton Ramsay. grandpar- ents of the bride. -

For travelling. the bride donned a charcoal knitted suit with 'Eiatch- ing accessories.

Out-of-town guests were Senator and Mrs- G. H. Barbour, Charlnt tetown: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Can non, Miss Dorothy Cannon. lllr Robert Maynard. Mr. and Mrs Blair Ballem and Mr. and Mrs Seaman Bell. all of Summerho- (Photo by Edwin Heckbert Studio)

ELLEN'S

It is now evident that Mack. only boy of this farm. was "meant." as he said, to come down with an attack of measles. Not that he is into that misery yet but signs to- day ludlcate its approach. At mid- morning he quietly gave up his outdoor interests and went home to the house across the lane. It was of no moment to him that nice rides along the fields beckoned then in- vitlngly, or that in the stables the friends of animals he enjoys, await, ed his coming.

The tricycle he turns to when other pastimes fall and which takes him along the beaten parths of the yards. he brought in and "stabl- ed" in a corner of the pantry before he went, neither well nor ill, along the homeward way. ..1-la has in- creased temnerature now, and the "measle ugh" at odd times is to be heard-

However with granddaughter bet- ter and an ingenious companion, the confinement indoora so far has not been at all irksome. They amused themselves for some time

in making up with the help of a catalogue the intriguing lists which

DIARY

ByAnlala.ndlfarrnefaWlh

occupy children pleasurahly st this time of the year. We were privi- leged to read them.

Granddaughter'a. written sup posedly for the benefit of die littln fellow and quite neat. naverthelen showed marked affection. 1t.opeii- ed with. "I try to be a good girl." asked two favor: of the bearded gentleman. and closed "With much love. granddaughter." It also in- cluded her address. I

Mack”: painstaking printing in-, dicated his was a labor of lnvc. "Dear Santa." his read. "I try to be a very good boy. but I'm onLy six. I'd like you to bring me at Christmas. if you happen toihavu them on hand. ' and the threa gifts be listed, one beneath the "other. were only characteristic of lads of his age. Without affectionate cod- ing, it was signed in mannisli , strokes, simply. "Mack" The Id- dress was in graddaughters writ- ing: "Mr. Santa Claus, North Pole" it read.

There was some discussion this evening as to whether the letter would "Get there more quickly by

(Continued on page 9)