ygrts EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Last night we had a tragedy. "I burned all our lovely stainless steel and copper pots and pans! What can I do?" walled my at- traibtive young friend. Joan. a new bride.

"I'll tell you what our Chet Il- vises." I replied. "Clean them each time after they're used with metal polish. With persistence. they'll improve.

"Then ask your husband to put on the kitchen wall. at eye level g board containing boob tor the utensils or use the modern plastic .. .--.s.. book "Birds of Prince Edward Is- land" written by the famous la- land naturalist Francis Bain. we read that this bird is cruel to smal- ler birds and robs their nests. I notice he is quite bold and comes very near to dwellings in search of food. but he is a lovely blue

autumn.

BULB PLANTING

' Bulb planting should now be done for early blooming in the house and the cultivation of bulbs is simplicity itself. provided only that one starts with sound, firm bulbs. When planting outdoors the soil is prepared as for other flow- ers. by being well dug and fertil- ized, Each year some additional plant food can be given, right after planting and again lust after flow- ering. The purpose of the latter ap- pllaction is to develope good strong bulbs for next season's bloom. Good drainage is essential and the depth

MR. saunas. STEPHEN DAVOL hub rairrv

Married Al Beddque '

color among the golden leaves all

. Bride Finds That Oven Makes A Poor Caichall

lllookl that adhere to the wall. .

"Hgng the utensils up. Tillf saves time and -bother and IOIVU 3 lthe oven empty and always ready. for use."

Tomorrow's dinner: Melon Wed-i ges: barbecued cubed Itelkll lswisa butter-fried potatoes: - tr Imato salad; green POPPU M330? .naise: concord grapes or lattice lgrspe pie; coffee. in or milk. T ltu measureniecdisware leilelurf - e pea proportion serve .

Swiss Butter - Fried Potatoes: Joli G good-stud white potatoes. l Peel. Whue warm. slice small-with ,a small slicer of very coats! I grater. ' , .,.In a 10” frying pan, melt 3 tbsp. ll butler. Do not brown ILSPNIG in the warm potatoes. Dust with 1.6 tsp. salt and 1.6 tsp. R998. slow-brown on one side. Fold over like an omelette. Serve very hot. Lattice Grape Pie: Make 1 re- cipe American pie pastry or use a mix. Roll to a scant V4 in. thick- ness. Line a 9-in pie plate. Dust. over 1 tsp. fins dry bread crumbs.

Lightly press in. Spoon in Concord grape pie fill- ing. Top with a lattice cnist made from the remaining plstnh P3085 the ends into the pastry rim. Bake in min. in a hot oven. son degrees F. Then reduce the beat to 375 degrees F. Bake so mln.1 longer. Concord Grape Pie Filling: I 2. Concord grapes. but leave on the skins. l Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice. it tbllt l grated orange rind, Vs tsp. salt. I e. sugar and 2 eggs beaten with I

Tthe recently orgaum-rl

snrisoriatn w. i.

The October meeting of Spring.”(EEP Held W. I. was held at the home i V of the president. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair and opened with the sing- ing of Netherlands "liymn of

Thanksgiving" and the reciting in unison of the Samiti Creed. I-Eight members and two visitors answer. ed roll call with "Something for which I am Thgnkfulij not out the rocking chair and

The minute. we", nag and ill, rock and roll The gentle motion pt-oygd, treasure.-'5 l-elm... ,l,(.l,lv, of rhythmic rocking works won- ed. bills ordered paid and cnrres- ii?” i "W95 "P l'l""U1ifl"l'l. 119' plmdggcg road ".1 llll..llll5l.lll l laxes tense muscle.-5. banlshes leg mg gntrieg .fg 1., he lelll ll, llle cramps, wards off blood clots and Pfgvincjll w, 1, poell-l. wlllellll lcuresunsuninia, All this and bet-;

no WI; voted for lll, work of tar posture. too. -is claimed .for the Unitarian Service Committee, 1 ""Y,'”"k'"l3 by L'"d'9Y 3055'”-i, come. of ",9 w. L News WP”, dull l who is now 68 years young and for tributed. Two pairs of socks were i mg pa” lfmlv -"'a''5 ha” been rock". passed in to the Red Cross ('onien- '" "W 3' 5" . ll, .lld lllllll. l.lll.,l wal lllslrlhulmll It all began when Mr Robbins Further plans were made for ship- "M .”" '"'”"' 7" 1."; Al"'l";l'”?" ping woolens before the last of Oct, 1 '”;”'fl 3' "",',"”'"" Wh” k. I 5 fl . K". The scllml Nlmmlll” lmmmpd PIPiI that "the old rric mg 1' air? that the blackboard necriod p:iint- :1"! x:l'P"':', Md cglm dgllfl l?l. IIIK Ind it was alirccri in hair flic E33,!”l”I:';ll:"w:.:ul.flllll. Tile all. matter attended to. it uh: rlccni- Imp pmmlsed lhal men and ed to send a Canadian Plt'illl'lliI , -h -l and lllelll. Calendar and ten subscriplituiii of m”l".'"1 ml: 1 tetiuilrylives if they W. I. News as a clirislnias Elli tn 3'" Ll mfg en ll Hle ll1.l- use .5; our adopted English W, l. ,M" "'1 ma 9 8

Mrs. William Haslam. ii.-.. f'lar-I ence Haslam and Mrs. R:-ui..;.l.l Haslam were appoints-d as Plannin Committee for the 1957 pl'm:ram. me. Programme suzueslitins to hr- passed in at the annual HlI'i"'lLf which is to be held at the liouw of the secretary, Miss Miiriel Has.

By IDA JEAN KAIN

iias volt-d to this request. I Miss lilarjiirie Stewart, 1nipilill'3- lion and Canadianization. "P0" cd site and Miss Dorothea Stewart had attended a ceremony IN NEW Fanadians and presented them with cards.

The Secretary. Mrs. W. 5. MC-

Mrl. Samuel Glliespic. lcniicr of vlllrll-ll llas llllllrllcled m write 3

i('lii-I'i'y Workers" Sewing class r-n,....-my that thirteen members wore enrol. l.-d and displayed sanuilos or the work prescribed.

It was regretted flint Ibo uinivn- l or of the programme Mix ticurgc Dunning was unable to be present but the study of "Ceylon" nan pt-e.l sented in its different phases by

dent of the Curling Club for the use of their rooms for the reception for Malcolm Troup.

Mrs. A. l.. Rnop, former Educat- ional Secretary, reported books had arrived which would be PF? senled to West Kent School.

Mrs W .S. McMurtry agreed to immune a Marathon Bridge and

letlcr of appreciation to the Presi-.

The -Rocking Chair Can Keep You Younger

the iinre popular ri)i'I(lnL' '-hair.

After some weeks of rocking regularly, 45 minutes in the eve- ning, Mr. Robbins found his leg cramps radually disappearing. and with t em, Ill! insomnia. Then he noticed that his leg. back and abdominal muscles were so much stronger, and that his posture had changed. "The slightly stopped should:-is that i had glooniily taken for granted as the badge of the desk vinrke-r assumed a new crectness. Also over a period of l'"Bn.V months, I was able to take In a bellline a couple of notches," be reported. HARD TO IiIIIl.ll-IVE

At first he couldit'l I)Plll'YP I'us'I(- lllt! could be l'e.vD(lrI.a'll)IP for al' iliusc pleasing trunsinrniations an limited for some other explana lion Hui bit by bit the evidence pilod ilp evidence accumulated ""1 UiIl.i' by his own experience and that of his wife. but from III iiilcir:-liiig things that had bet.” ilill)lll'lIIl'iE to his friends and ac uuainlanccs who had also atarte rocking They laughed when the) Iirsl sat down to rock. but now iliei'ro rocking reizularly.

Wt-II. this does make sense. llanv aches and ailnii-nts oiten

allrilmicd to agc are the resiilf.

of poor circiilation.

i-xi-rcise i

l-Iniliusiastic aliuui rocking. 'Vlr., '

"1obl)ius in v e n t e d the "Roi

bins Rocker" now on the maiiiel. Here! are his Iulletalions for ef- tfectiie "rocking chair therapy." g Use a low chair with long run- .1

which in. turn can be caused by lack of l .

Tuesday, Oct. 23. I956

RFRTON W. I. .Mr-tnhers of Burton Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Dalton on Monday Pren- iug. Oclubs-r 8. The president Mrs Lance llallun piiI'sl(IDd. Meeting ripened with line Ode, followed by the Collect in unison. Nine mem- bers were present.

Minutes of last meeting and trcasurei"s report were read. Cur- respondcnce was rcad and dis- cussed. Institute news and Polio Past were passed around, It was decided to donate a prize to the students making the V l marks. in each grade at the close of thei scllool term. and also tolsponsor :4 Die of lunches at the annual St. . Mark's Credit Union meeting. !

Mrs. Lance Dalton read acknow- ledgement of donation sent to "Can- cer Fund." Mrs. I-llmer Cooke' read an interesting friendship let-i for trout Burton W. I. in I3ngland.i A spelluig contest cuiiducted by iirs. Pcler Dalton wex: won by MP5 - lidward Collicult.

Sick tinmniitloe reported visiting the sick and shut ins. All bills were

iirenieui and learn what it can dul for you Let's have a rocking tllall” brigade and all reports a Sew niunllis hence. .

l

for l .

HIIIIBIINK SOUTH BEND Equipment

use sourii ssun couieuvs um

5

.7 , 4 A

The ggsrdinn. Page 9 I

.paid.' Mrs. Filmer Cooke win as hostess for the November mad! 2 mg which will be the annual mule HIE.

New rutiiniiltccs are: Sit-It. Mr! I Peter Dalton, Mrs. Clifford Collie-ll t uti. School" Mrs. Lance Dalun; W. entertainment. Mrs. Colridge KOI- ' ' ers; lunch: Mrs. Henry Dalia, .. : Mrs. Edward Cullicutt. Mrs. Cd-. ridge Rogers. A dainty lunch wal served by the hostess, assisted by lunch committee. Meeting sdiourn ed with the "Queen" and was lob , lowed by a social hour. , i

w' p..s.m.; 7' "

3 disc.

As soon as you notice -"grin of rollers wood in your patch rails. l-. to psi-Vent an accident. Keep all w I7Illl'eIA. and lcrape niet off iron rail: and repairs? with Rd hid. followed house paint.

-MORSE

all

. J '. ...i..'.'..-I.

of quality isissdaisia tools is now available iron Fairbanks-stone right across Canada. This h-

Live' In Cambridge, U. 5.

mid s"few-relatives and friends out. She wore a floor length gown llw uuief. but pretty weddlnil took place at the brideis home on Sci?- t 8 pm. when Rev. . l. A arlll-all lllllled lll lllllllu, QlIQ!I'..EdIlII)CtIl roses.

umber lsth:

Flarisiil.'dauKhtet' of. Mr. Sin ' iiilcck and the 1aIeiMrs. Ail,

licdcuue. P.E-I- Ind 3”Ph”- 57'' mm” ' rethpum

of the late Mr. and S. is Davol, Bi-ooitline, Maas.. U.S.A.

bmlh" Gwrnl Follnwlng ll" elm open can be planted until Decem-

tblp. flour. The Chef's Green Pepper May-l onnaise: , 1 Combine 96 e. mayonnaise. ll tbsp. not-sweet French dressing. and .1 tbsp. minced or ground raw green popplf.

COOK'S CORNER

to plant is determined by the sin of the bulb. the small varieties can be planted about three or four inches and the very large bulb. up to seven or eight inches. Planting is best done in this month. but all the bulbs are per- .l.h.Im.om W" lupllmed by lll. fectly hardy and if the season is

of rose taffeta with matching best! band and carried a nose say 01

H, mm her Ind list year in the garden l'l'hose assis'lng in Si!I'i':1-tgl wlllll here after some of the snow had-

i sorSmlth.Pl1yllls at-men. Aletltea fl,l;f,,l;”,:":;ll,il" flggflgl 'l:4 lllf:

Mrs. Samuel Gillespie, Mrs. Wil- liam Haslam. Miss (icraldine Woodside, Mrs. Keith Max-ne. Mrs. Clane Haslam and Mrs Reginald Haslam. Further study of this sub- ject is to be continued at the Nov. meeting. l interesting one mumto .ipeac'i- oil were given by each member (till various subjects including Tlianks- giving community projects, Nature and Ceylon. A Hallow-e'cn Silhnut- te contest was won by Miss Ger-n

plans were discussed for a cake sale

A vuip by ballot was taken for the offices of 1st Vice-Regent and Educational suit Mrs, Frank Johnston was el- ected Vice Regent and Mrs. W. L lienry Educational Sci-rt-lary-

There being no further business the mccting adjourned. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. L. Roop.

eludes 9' and lo' lends Lathes, ' I0' to l6I24' Floor Ladies and three rnodois of Turret Lashes. South lend l4' Drlii Presses, 7' least Shopon and Pedestal Grinders are also culoish from PM as tho nib! 5o&

ners to give a full swing. Keep your feet on the floor. Be sure that the lower part of your back, rests firmly against the back of the chair. Pull up continually with the lower abdominal muscles as you glide hack and forth. and lean against your backbone, not your , lielllinn And last. don't skimll Ilni time. Rock regularly, at least 45 minutes a day. if you have an old rocking chair lin your attic, get it out from re-

l !

Secretary. As a re-

load distributor is Cauodc.

.'ilrs. Edna Jenkins played the Noon": Wind" 5""P5”."' Mud” nuptial music. The rooms were Smith. while Mrs. Loans liiluttlauirlt liulclllliy decorated with baskets and Mrs. Robert Afflec re-p en - of glsdioll. The bride. given in mar- ed the plates. l l iiauc by her brother Lloyd. wot-cl Lster the IIIDPY couple cf onus, . floor length gown of white ny- honeymoon trlii to NI888” Fa ? lon net with lace insets over satin. i and other voinls ill 10197331 - Fill. tnnped by a lace bolero-with long lirlvellilltl thr bride wore a dar ignoring sleeves and a Peter! P3 thrown suit wiith yellow and taffy rnllar, trimmed with simuat l one acccssor es. . Mart. and sequins. Her shnuiderll Mr. and Mrs. l)avnl will Tfsliltllfi lmigth veil was held in place with in Cambridge. Mass, where c a tiara of simulated pearls and groom is emP'0)'9d- out 0' WW" sequins She carried a bouquet ol Buests. lncllldcdl Ml" -"DY DEVI” "Om Chfllunll 10 31""- hr'"i'cli't'fe rose-s. Cambridge. Mass., Mr. Georg:-I Here again their cultivation is on

-l-ll, bl-Id,-. gist" 39.-nip: (Mn .Davol. Concord. Mass. -Photo by I. Ltlielllmtitlelt.-"lI;h3l btttbl arel tlilacl

, . Dlw,s ., .inposwi e pSJl.ll eve Hmd 3"" ii" her omy um” "N with the soil surface. about half - an inch below the rim of the pot. Alkwv them to make roots in some cool. dark place. keep the soil mod- rrately moist. and bring them into the living-room on sunny garden room but not before the growth is two or three inches high. Our own memorial! Nursery have ll: structions on ow to plant all t different varieties of bulbs and

l bl ml ll. pl... even if a very few can be obtain- ';lir.a:t”sIi3ctIis luIl.fIcIi'!!:IlliII.I:l1l with lllM Kills ltllldl -"I0-WI ' -101 P3 d"'-V'"” '"'”""w' " ” lfl"”ll2l' 'lioe”:;m.ettbil.iiioml't!s.vely.tnm:nrimif::ild m no at "”'"'"l .2”...i'i'.'.7.'.l"iI.';.:.lfi5':i:..2...t t e -mm.

ing beat. l APPLES This ridge is time - siispei1dId.:"'"m'l l"'"l'.'le:l'l'e: lavsorzy lg Country gardens are busy plac-

mll - :'”m' l” ' The "oil hlmed ll" , es when apple orchards are laden Autumn moves on moccasins-d feet. . while but mo-re are wen. i Wm, fl-ulfl l.ll.,l,g,, plhllptnl, mg m

, ,, . .. . . newer varieties. T a year.

Thcw are iint leaves caught on s '"'l!I'hm:"dd'l"l"'ml”lr":lk'l dgligmllmilrecs are not so heavily iiadeili as hr 7'. ' 1'--'f”' , I . 9' 5 T" ' :ln some years but it s peas- Of in: slagiinrii sumae. bittztcari and -the l0V91Y Old l"".'Wb9"Ylsnt task on a sunny crisp day. lot feather; s rubs with the IITEO Will" 5"" l There is such a good fragrance to shed by a cliiefrain to adorn , r es. maklnl! thtlm VET? i"'"5"'9"' these apples and every year when His gentler namesake among wea- l tsl in U: fllllhwhw W9 ll9:.denihfl'l'el I ahpplle-pifcklnir filial! Colzlllfagdg

lherg, , ipo muc . ave never . tin go my it or w o in Hastings. foliage of the sill?” Vi" "0""-0'ikeep prize apples and put them

The sunny warm weather as I such a beautiful color. bronla Illdlln a mellow heap for friends to write has brought more good roa- dark plum making it I ION choose and relish to the core, he .. in ul. urgell mg m.ny.m brapc (of decoration. loved the land - the paatorals lnvcly flowerst- larlispur, snip-

dragnn and caleiidula yellow and - ,.n.......- .,.-s-s..s.s.

DAILY PATTERN

l spring. This year they will be plan- lted as early as time permits. WINTER DELIGHT Bulbs are a winter long dellgbf indoors and are very easy to grow and they certainly add their good cheer to dispel the dark days no flowers bloom outdoors. A few . pots blooming on the window sill or in the winter garden room will

the room and for this purpose they may be had in long succeuion.

.,lL "W&"' A COUNTRY GARDEN INDIAN HUMMER The hflllllleflid valley. "10 ''P95”'i9d

a garden of several varieties ofipicturaianear his door.

Clematis as there are two vines-I Grim!!! WI! I I0! '0 mm '3': in bloom at this time in the ll!-' m"V "mm" "W ”" '”''

den bare” and tiny now" our . to confound all of us who were very long period with good folia imudl W""”' i” V'"' ""” h"

when

.rlfange the whole atmosphere of

some time I should like to make . of sheep and clover and orclIird- Th

MY NUT BREAK 1 cups flour to cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons baking powder j V4 cup shortening. cold l 95 cup nut meals ; 1 Ill 1 cup milk

Sift all riry i..,..'edienis. Hit in cold shortening with knife or bien- dsr. Add nuts. Beat egg well. Add to 1 eup milk and add to mix. Mia - quickly and pour into greased loaf.

pan. Bake at 400 degrees F,, for good warm clothing for over-. so minutes. seas. Mrs. Stems was appointed to g H l W l look after Religious Calendars. The president announced that TRINITY W.M.l. nr. Whittier would speak at a The Tbankoffering meeting of RI"! in ROI?” HI” nil Novem- ilia afternoon Auxiliary of the W. bsr iith. It was decided to buy

M1. of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown. was held

Miss Mabel Newsome led in ihci devotions which opened with the liymn "All people that on earth do dwell". The scripture reading was the 10: Psalm read in unison followed by the Lord's Prayer.

Miss Newsome gave a fine Med- itation on Thanksgiving. What, I shall we render to the Lord for all his benefits and how we may share our blessings with others. e Hymn "We give Thee but Thlaa own" brought this part of the nssetin in a close. I A solo " o one 'avsr Glryd for lmelllie Jesus" sung by Mrs. L. Warren accompanied by Mrs. No-

I

the hostess find com

Roop presiding.

the September meeting were read and approved followed by the Treasurer's report.

Draco

and Home and Abroad. distributed, flanelette for diapers.

Halifax School for the Blind. 3lfl.flJ mm

some of the books in the l Shelf. Miss Social Hall on Thursday the (lb of' to

October with a large attendance. 1 Fri

hers to the Baby Band Party on Friday afternoon. The Hymn "Oh

and the Mispah Boned brought the meeting to a close.

and form. Today some Purl)! flowers of Jackmannl were C"! t m- a vase and they lend them-

" M manner as they are 80 (H00-

umn dew and colored with. the heaven's own blue. that opwvlll . who the quiet light -succeeds the keen and frosty night is ttrlzed .more than the many Hummer HOW- ers that bloom when day! IN favorable for them. d "I. W". - was-greens. an grrazn. hadlcl show their worth at , this season of the year and tuba a glossy English ivy can he used where needed the moat. Several ' seiy our all winter in shel- tered places nesr the house and orsst-no-opts with the green fel- Taga can be transplanted now for

selves for this purpose in a delllht- I" ul. They blossom bright Willi 8"”

but never younger than his spirit and last for living and experiment- ing with new ideas la country liv-

wait was much appreciated by the members, '

The business was led by the president. Mrs. A.l. Bagnall. Mrs. AI. Moboan avo a very fine re- port of her alt to the "General Council of The United Church" which was held at Windsor. Ont. Reports of Scriptures were heard. .s.....,......... .....s..

Something new has been added to the garden tours that we have all enjoyed reading about for sons . time A kitfhen and garden tour at l homes open in this month of Octo- , her in Providence and also in Wil- l mlngton. They are known as "Hos- lfesses at Home. The homes will .festura table settings and flown larranganuats suited to oh kit- cben'I decor. and a sale ma- terial for arranges-nenta. flower con- tainers and garden accessorias."Ia another tour the home will lee- litre a different party theme and refreshments will be served. Can you think of anything more lovely and interesting so see?