WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Alberton WI Plans To Make And Sell Quilts
used to say” James
“It's actually sad to hear about the scanty returns from some fields. Oh yes, we had them too, though it is ama- zing how much we did manage to
..| gather up. And fairly good grain. | it appears to be And we have a
| We Watched The Lights _ Mow A Bright Swath
MR. AND MRS. coe EDWARDS Autumn Vows Are Pledged At Trinity United Church
Baskets of white gladioli de- corated Trinity United Church on: September 10th for the wed-
dnz of Shanna Dale. daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. Glen, K. Cotton o Gharlottetown, and Barry
Phillip, son of Mr. and, Mra.
Harry Edwards, a-1so of Char- lattetown Rev. Gerald Wyrwas officiat-
ed at the double ring ceremony, and organist was J.-D. Herd:
man, : Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a slipper
Jength gown of white lace with scoop neckline, bouffant skirt and Mfong lily point sleeves. Her head- dress ws a bow Of stiffened sheer, which held a Nered veil pf tulle illusion. She carried a bouquet of red roses \and fern caught with net and ribbon. "The bride's only attendant was . Patsy Edwards, sister the 'grcom, who was ima pink street length dress, with lace - bodice ‘and organza bouffant skirt\ Her eaddress was identical to ‘that
of the bride, only shorter, and |
‘she carried a bouquet of white roses
{ Alan Cotton, brother of the jbride was best man A reception for 75 guests was
held at the.Charlottetown Hotel following the ceremony, where the bride’s table was centered with. white gladioli and bou- quets of mixed flowers
The bride’s mother received wearing a double knit, woollen d-éss in. burgundy shade, with a mink stole. .Her .accessories were black and her corsage was of white roses
The groom's mother was in a beige brocade suit, complemen- ted by a mink stole and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses , W. J. Hancox was master of ceremonies for the occasion, and {Barbara Henry circulated the |guest book. Music was supplied _by Elmer Power — -For a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride wore a taupe and \beige two - piece suit of imperted “wool. Her accesso ries were brown and her corsage was of yellow roses. :
The couple\ are residing in Charlottetown
‘(Photo by Bill Taylor)
HAZEL HARDY ._
VINCENT MacKENZIE .
AUTUMN WEDDING PLANNED
A wedding of local—interest will be solemnized at Elms-
dale United Church Manse “on October 9 at 2 pm... “when - Hazel Elva Hardy, daughter
of Mr. and: Mrs. Frank Hardy, —
Rosebank, becomes the bride of Neil Vincent.MacKenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacKen- zi@, son of Mr. and “Mrs. Neil’ MacKenzie, St. Catherines, P.E.I
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
~ Protecting Good Foods From Careless Cooking
IT’S almost autumn Frost is bezinning to nip the garden flowers. Cool winds presage cold weather to come, when the body- energy needs of the whole family
must be fulfilled by balanced | meals. PROTECTING THE FOODS YOU COOK (Tuck this in your reference
file) A balanced diet lanced food values only if foods
are cooked to. conserve them. | Too often this is not done. Soluble
proteins and minerals are was- ted if foods are boiled and the cooking water drained off -and discarded. the potency of vit- _ amins is lessened by contact with oxygen in the air. Therefore, -foods should—bhe-ecooked so there
results in ba- |
getables have been cooked: use
in’ making vegetable cocktails, gravies, sauces, soups, or in cooking meat, poultry, fish or vegetables. \
Cook vegetables with the skin on #when. possible to assist in re- taining ,the minerals, vitamins and soluble proteins ° | Prepare chopped, diced .or | slited fresh fruits or vegetables |just before serving.
Start cooking frozen while they are still frozen
Never use baking soda while cooking vegetables, as it im- pairs the efficiency of the vita- | tins ! Do not let fresh vegetables Stand in water before cooking; valuable food elements seep out and are lost.
foods
Alberton -Women's Institute members have decided to do some quilting this autumn. One member offered to donate all materials needed to make up a quilt, and to piece it and two other ‘members volunteered to make a quilt top each, Wh en the initia! work is completed, a quilting party will be held and the quilts offered for sale:
The September meeting was held in the hall with Mrs. H.. W Matthews presiding and Mrs. C H. Weeks recording the minutes It was reported that more street signs “and signs marking three unmarked approaches to the town will soon be erected
In response to anenquiry regarding possible -purchase of the hall, the members directed the secretary to reply that_they had decided to take no-action at present | The next meeting will be at the. home of Mrs. G. G. Bennett on the third Friday in October. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Arth- ur Wilkie and Mrs. Cedric Hun- ter
MYRTLE ROAD WMS Inthe absence ofthe presid-
ent, the vice president, Mrs. Ralph Moase, .presided at the September meeting of the
Myrtle Road Presbyterian
Women’s Missionary Society, held at the home of. the secret- ary, Mrs. Lorne Crozier, Kelvin Grove recently.
The meeting opened’ with the theme, “‘God’s Power in the Early Church” and prayer.’ A hymn was repeated ‘followed by the creed, and scripture reed responsively. Each member of- fered prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Exposi- tion was read by Mrs. Scott Clark, and roll call. was answered with a verse of scripture. The place of October meeting is un- decided. ‘Meeting closed with a hymn repeated, and the Mizpah Benediction,
Refreshments were served by the hostess
|
| FORTUNE UCW
The September meé@éting of
Fortune United Church Women was held at the home of Mré. Marjorie-Stead, who presided as'first vice president and oper ed by repeating the Purpose in un'son
The devotional service was led by Mrs. Howard Wood. Minutes were read and
to Ching wedding recept-
tion of $120.00 for catering Coffin - ion
by 19 members. On motion by Mrs. George Campbell seconded by Mrs. Harold MacEwen a let- ter of acknowledgment will be sent to Mrs. E. S. Johnston and Olive Johnston for donations to- ward the carpet for Church.
. letter re overseas Shipping Fund was read by Mrs. Bessie Aitken also a letter from our former Pastor Rev. D. Elton Adams
A period of study of ‘Meeting
of Faiths’ was participated in by members
The refreshment commit- tee for October will be Mrs.
Harry Burke, Mrs. Stirling Burke and Mrs. James Bennett. the theme hymn was sung and , benediction,.was pronounced hy the first vice president:
GLEN VALLEY WI
It-was decided to paint exter- ior. of School and buy _ several other necessary items for school when the Glen Valley WI met recently. Mrs. Arthur MacLean kindly consented to buy these items.
A goodly sum was realized from a reception catered to recently. One gift for a bride will be pur- chased. :
Reports of committees were received. and new committees were appointed. Visiting, Mrs. A. MacLean, Mrs. N. MacDon- ald; program; Mrs. A. MacDow ell, Mrs. D. Dickieson and school, the teacher.
Collection and an auction sale further added to the funds. | The meeting was adjourn- ‘ed and a social half hour enjoy- ed by all.
treasurer's re-— port was given including dona- |
The rol! call was responded co
|
BARBARA GAIRNS
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs) William Gairns, Parkdale, wish to announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter, Barbara Ann to Pau! J. Taweel, son of
PAUL TAWEEL
ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs, N. S. Taweel, Charlottetown, The wedding will take place at St. Peter's Cethedral on November 11 at 2p.m
| (()
MARY HAWORTH
Straying Husband’s Wife Needs Strong Character
Dear Mary Haworth: Why not tell women the truth, to—- wit. That a great number of men are unfaithful in marriage’ and ,weak; yet that wives should Nwavleck this fact and love their husbands anyway | Why always counsel. the “‘be- trayed” parther to see a psy- \chiatrist? Most people, can't af- ford such services and many are dissatisfied with the expensive
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506
aia Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
* companied to Boston by her parents.
tta- tall and daughte’: Thelma “of Sheet Harbour, N.S. were re:
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wansley Lewis; Alberton.<
| Clarence Coles, Spring Valley and Allan Brown left recently for Oshawa. Ontario.
A bridal shower was held re- cently at St. Mary’s Hall, Mont- ague, when friends and neigh- ‘bors gathered to honor L ois Hughes, whose marriage to Cst.
Iver Cotton, accompanied by
~ Audréy™,Pickard, Frederict on,
N.B. spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \Athol Cotton, Kensington. *
Irwin Brown of Toronto, Ont. is spending his vacation at his home at Long River, accomoan-
ied by Heather Worsley and Mr. Jand Mrs. Charles Worsley of |Cambray, Ont.
Norman Currie, RCMP Char- |
lottetown, will take place on! ;Saturday--Mrs>-Betty MacNeill assisted the bride in opening
jthe many gifts and Mrs. Helen 'Mellish, read the accompanying verses. Refreshments were Ser- ved by Mrs. Madge Balser, Mrs. Marguerite Power. Mrs. Les- ter Carpenter and Mrs. Angie \Power, assisted by several of
the younger group present: |George Pickering, Clinton are |
Carol Ferguson, Glenda Power, Joan Ferguson, Judy Hughes
fand._Rita..Condon.. Miss .Hughes.__ ai
Mrs. ThereSa Mathews, Bal- Darnley, left by train recently | for Hamilton, Ont., where they | will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aitken and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig.
| Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Caseley jaccompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
spending a few days visiting in |New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Mrs. John W. Skerry, accom-
“| Nobody can help the
mes also guest of honor at i |shower'held recently at the ap- |panied by her grandsbn, Dyson ‘artment.of . Bery]. MacKinnon, Fraser of: Alberton--South;— her
Charlottetown, when co - work- sot “Mefle “and grandchildren,
jers and friends gathered in her Blaine, and Faye Skerry of Sum-
ondn. >, Meride,..has .returned.-to--Alber- ‘ oe ®"ton South -after visiting her bro-
Mrs. Robert Winters (Marie ‘ther, Joseph Scharder_ at! Watts, RN) and daughters, Canso, N. S. |
Donna and Lynn, have Jeéft-. for their home in Santa- Monica, Ca- Mr. and Mrs. James Noland liforn:., ‘having spent the ‘past |left recently on return to their
two weeks as guests of her _par-homeat_Tampa,—Florida—_after.| ents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watts! visiting Mrs. Noland’s parents, |
Grand Tracadie. On her re-! Mr. and Mrs. Eric ‘ _turn_ffip,.Mrs._Winters. was_ac- |Kelvin Grove and-other-relatives and friends.
2 c. thin white sauce : ‘standard recipe) or a mix; Mr. and Mrs. George-T. Mac- 2 thsp. melted butter or marga- Leod, Long River, and Mr. and rine i Mrs. Douglas Cole, New Lon- lg ¢. seasoned bread crumbs (don, Jeft recently on a trip to Paar - boil peeled carrots 5 Ontario where they will visit the min. in boiling water barely to former’s son, Wendell, at Scar- cover; drain boro, and other relatives and In- well-buttered, 3-pt. low ba- friends 1 that province. king dish, arrange carrots and onions. in layers. Add seasoned | salt to white sauce and pour in ‘red to honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl and around. Stir. melted butter Stewart and family .who “have with bread crumbs and spread recently taken up residénce -‘at over vegetables. Bake 30 min. in Graham’s Road. Mr. and Mrw. mod. oven,-375-degrees--F.; or Stewart are former residents of until golden brown. St. Eleanor’s. “Angus Green,
é master of ceremonies, spok + on PEARS | -<aggSinerollees
the purpose of the gathering, 6/Bartlett pears _., jand called upon Mrs. Ray Mac- 14 tsp. fine - grated lemon rind |Leod, who read an appropriate % ‘c. chopped candied ginger |address, on behalf of the com- 1-3 c. sugar munity. Mrs. E arle Murray 1 ¢. boiling water _ made a presentation. The Peel, halve and core pears. mainder of the evening passed Place in single layer in low pleasantly in social: chat, and .ba dish. Dust with lemon refreshments were served.
kin rin chopped candied ging- er
will be as little contact with air TOMORROW'S OVEN ‘DINNER S¢'ve “‘as is” or with pecan weeks’ in Baltic, guests of Mrs.
as possible. These losses or wast- es can be Jargely prevented by following a few simple. sensible tules. ° ,
Use as little water in cookin as possible. unless the liquid to be served w'th the-food, as in making a stew
Always start vegetables to boil in boiling water, and bring back to boiling - point rapidly
When. possible use _ short-cook- ing methods. . Seldom fry food, as. the high
temperature needed impairs the efficiency of vitamins A, B1 and C.
Close -
-
cover al] boiling or
steaming foods — no exceptions. |; (1 hb.) can small onions, drain- ed ginger with baked or ste we d “| ed
Yegetable Water ; Save all w ate r in which ve-
Ready in 45 min.) Chilled Combined Tomato and Sauerkraut Juices Toasted Party Rye Bread Baked Lamb Chops ‘any cut)
French Fries (frozen! Baked Sliced Carrots | and Onions ; Baked Gingered Pears _ Or Basket Fresh Pears Soft Cheese of Choice Coffee or Tea Milk Measurements _levél: = recipes for 6
or
BAKED SLICED CARROTS AND ONIONS 2 cethin - sliced peeled carrots
42 tsp. Seasoned salt
* Oven—-—Fried-—Potato- Stices—
situas Gb eee Mrs. Russell ONeil and three ;<***~ ~~ ee | issolve sugar Mn oitin sons are leavi shortly for their |, * . water. Pour into baking» dish; !home -in cahaen: Gat, after ¢ PURITY DAIRY , cover. Bake 30 min.; cool } i K ! adn k AeA na en ie ~ Parente Prefer A y ; ith O'Neil’ |’ Purity ew ie na a eee ee oe. extra tbsp. fine - minced can- 16 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125 died ginger. The Princetown U ni ted: CCwryr ev eee neds THE CHEF LIKES,Foop =| Church Women's grou p spon- 7 -sored a successful supper in the - * SOPHISTICATES ~~ yp r | Mendames: Oui, even ‘food ”~ 3!Peque all last Saturday. A
can be sophisticated in flavor.
|Ginger is one of the-group of sea-|and a substantial sum of money
jsoning sophisticates. It is anc- was realized.
jent, ‘it's true, but now ginger is)
in today’s spotlight. : Millie Cousins is visiting in Use ginger root or ZTreeN. Raitic, the guest of Grace Riley.
Zinger in Oriental recipes: pow- - sei Sigg cna
dered ginger to ‘ub over poul- i 5 : i
try. or game or even fish before | GAME NEEDS NO SPACE
cooking; or to add to cakes of! The Eton wall game is played
cookies. Use candied*or preserv-| 4 pitch 110 yards long and
\six yards wide, against a wall ‘built im 1717.
|fruits, as in_ tod
ay’s gingered pears. ~~?
:
2
Neighbors and friends gathe- |
fe- | ments common to the race of
large number of people attended~
advice bought at great sacrifice. wife
Whatever else women may be, they certainly aren't men in the man - woman relationship. So it doesn’t make sense, indeed it would be ‘‘against nature,"’ to try to persuade them in hoity - toity tones that, because their feelings ‘are radically unlike men’s —— ~ emphatically as—re- gards men’s vast tolerance of their male sex peccadillos they are out - of-line with reality.
One thing most women know or sure about most men is that
e the stables where farmers, who } have come by, stop to talk shop.
jpect. And the evening hours slip laway. It is interesting to note
is from New Brunswick... Jt is pleasant for the cooks in the fa mily, to extend an Island wel- come to such strangers, and particularly to those on the dis- taff side, that sometimes these visiting stockmen bring. We hear something of the lives and living in their home communit- ies, we talk of their. families, jand.exchange ideas of house- ;work, and recipes, and altoge- jther enjoy and learn much that is interesting and worthwhile |from these contacts.
Minutes ago, it was a farmer and his wife from a far Island jcommunity, whose car went \down the lane, homing. | “Now there, Ellen, I would say, is a good stockman’’ James | commented, as we stood watch ing the -swath—in-the-dim~ beyond hilltop, and then disappear in the starry distance beyond. ‘He knows his trade’’ he nodded...
eeeeeveceooee
grown and gone now, the two, to lives of their own, he continues to farm, because he enjoys. it and in a move to lighten labor, he accents the raising of beef |She, like so many rural women nowadays, combines house - keeping with offthe - farm ;work. Having resumed her for- imer profession and now on the staff of a hospital, she is one of the Island's dedicated nurses Warm this day has been, the light wind in its touch soft as
that one car)in the yard - light, sighed this afternoon,
lights mow a bright | the)
Busy folks, these. args Children...
leaves, it gently stirred, odd ones, amber and
drifted off,.on Time's tide. “Oh “it's much too hot to work"’.
crimson, canny with it, to have it with ours. Of crops and_of live- slipped from their summer moo- through the stabling. But" stock they will be chatting, of rings and noiselessly, with out Modded, “this little pinch won't
prices and costs too, we sus any audible whisper of sound, hurt folks. It will be something jto.remember, wh en the crops
dedr’’one of the family come full circle again.”
| Lights glow in the windows of grassy and stubbléd fields. The nice lot of straw. Though ['m and thinking we will need to be
last he
And a day which we suspect has topped its former records for
“| don't remember.a harvest heat, goes row down the lane in
day so warm')-dames<daid-— Supper was.. “Not mackerel! Oh no, not that in this heat!" Peter exclaimed with an exores- sion of disgust, when we with- drew the pan from the oven. “What you should have is ice - | cream... nothing hot - not even the tea!” “This harvest, Fillen, | there's quite a ‘shor-rtage’ as | ERO Oaeetee.
H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Superviser Chariletietown, P.E.L Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-3817 . 4-5435
@eeeer- eeeeoe eooonoe
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down against a cheek, as it pas- °
‘sed on to wander over the
keep the record clear on what man ought to be, as woman's helpmate, even if he doesn't al- ways keep faith with the vision himself. M.H.
Mary. Haworth counsels through her column, not by mai! or personal interview. | Write her in care of The Guard-
whose husband-strays. She must | they (the men) definitely don't ian
be strong enough to muster sta- | bility from her own character, | ‘or from her religion.
I dont’ thin k that we women will ever be able to understand why men act so. If the roles were reversed, for instance, and we were given the ‘‘opportunit- \ies’’ they have — much business counts, available pick - ups in bars, etc. — most of us, would fremain faithful; I--suppose we can only conclude that their sex drive is must stroncer than
ours. We can blame society, too,
for winking at such infidelities in men as peccadil los, while
sternly condemning women who |
Of course this same society also gives men many '.mes the if sancial’ rewards fiver’ ‘women for the same carir‘lities ard ceaributions What car women d about it? Net mech. Per haps ef: groups steula continue to hammer at these injustices
May JT s'est tha’ vou coun sel, more often: Shrug it off... . That's the way it -:- Be glad Ivau’ve got a ress nd who wants ivour Tove. even’thaish he mav jbe sweak and unstatle :
“Are you: scursel perfect” ~ Dent —burdenh'm with your- diaper, - and dice pine prob lems... Be the gay creature you “were when dating .’ Sincerely jai. K.
DEAR H.K.: I think your commended conjugal ,counsel- ing pitch as cited 2nove, is the equivalent of offering the con- ltemts of the gi tere pail to a ;persen fainting f:7™ malnutrir: jion. | Does a roo zhle doctor tell a feverish client, uvgeatiy asking for help in coping wth pneumo nin hepatitis. meses. uremia, you-name - it, that ‘A great inumber of people-have this |weakness.... So shrug it. off... That’s the way it is.... Be the gay |creature you are when you feel | 'fine...."’ ete, etc.? j
Well, that’s about the sum -| and - substance of your contribu- | ‘ion. . egy att |
The “responsible commentator | ‘in my field of effort speaks to) \tie .calamity --strugk plaintiff in_a person - to - person--spirit, treating his problem with res - pect, as a distinctly individu al ‘proposition -in. the history of | human experence. »He, the com- |mentator, doesn’t slide away |from the arduo. ‘abor of trying, jonce again, to” think things |through, with regard to possible |solutions of drastic predica-
mankind, by praching such a generalized brand of cynic indif- ferentism as you prescribe. ~’
mm | GESIN CONSULTANTS ~~ SEWING SERVICES ®O. BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL
: Upholstering _:| -@ expert workianship | : @ finest quality . i 166 Prince St. . Views.
care to marry women who .are as free, in theory and - or prac-
tise, with respect to “playing
around,’ as males permit them- selves to be without undue self- censure :
Thus it must be that in the m row of their being,- where con- science is inscribed by. the Maker of the universe, menfolk feel a tremendous natural _ de- pendency-upon. the innate uncom- promising emotional integrity of the best of womankind, -to
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