The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts... and they couldn't have been yummier than those concocted by the butter tart champions of P Special prizes were ELLEN’S DIARY BUTTER TART QUEENS offered this year by the Can- adian Dairy Foods Service Bureau of Canada for entries in this Women's Institute sponsored competition at Old HoyIcmcIs Are Shorn AncI Summer Is Gone In an enjoyable piece of pre- itle plantation serving. we canncd chcrr l e s this morning. And marked the. flight of iii-e sum- mery d ay s. The strawberry season had its green. full fields. There were robins' trills then. and thurshes‘ songs in the woodlands Now haylands are ahorn. The brownish tint ot ripened "over - grass" has crept into the pastures. The robins are almost silent. and the swallows sit in a solemn row on high wires. hereabout. And it is with a sigh. because each remaining one is so precious. We tell off the summery days. 'me was. we recalled. as we sterilized the tins and made the syrup to cover the fruit. that the cherry preserving happened to coincide with the haying. Maybe that was in a year when. with the odd robin sharing. we gathered the fruit. from the lit.- thcreby " of trees growing down at the foot of the garden. Now lacking those, we must a w a i t the market‘s baskets. in any event. on a day gone, as we pitted cherries and mea- sured the required amount of sugar to preserve them, we could see James mowing in the front meadow. then bounded at. the lower side by the placid wa- ters of the now . lost millpond; could hear too that once famil- iar sound: the machine's brief halt. and creak of the turn i n g at the c orners. and mes' voice encouraging the team. And then. as now. we owned to some regret that mowings had to be. coming to despoil the fresh green loveliness of the fields. and hasten the summct's passing. “May I have some?" Peter. more or less at loose ends with Alex awa-y. begged. come by Home Week. Above. Lincoln D e w a r, bureau chairman. presents checks to the three women hold i n g their prize- winning entries. Left to right when we open ed the. basket. "And" he added. extending an- other young hand. “some 'ior Gran'daddy too!" James had been mowing few and fine specimens scotch Thistle. braw in their royal shade of blossoms. grow. ing d own by the stream. v getful. we fancied. of that in history when one had saved eday — or night. for our forebears! Now he had put by a scythe. and with the axe at the chopping block by the wood- shed, making kindl i n g from aged pieces of spruce “cat - sticks" indeed. to spread a pretty fragrance in the burn- ing and hurry the housewives' fires. He is the best one to see to the small helpful chores with- out. that need doing. always ion has a liking '[O tidy the place. and to m aintain a neat ne 55 about. Another of our district whose willing bands ever glorified the humble doin g s of the home. was tenderly borne this after- noon, to that rest of mortals in which sooner or later all come. She was a gentlewoman. Mod- est. unassuming. a housewife, mother and grandmother. we the O r. 3‘ much doubt if any woman could be better esteemed. more loved for herself than was this little la d y folks mourn. To come by her door was to be as- sured of a warm welcome... “Wasn't I just thinking of you. this very day!" she would smile. Sad she would be. over the loss of loved one or friend. but she was never one to coni- plain over the extremely busy life. or the ordinary duties of the household th at was hers. ministering to others in home, to w h i c h through the years many a one came — an went, blessed by the kindness day t thatl’ ii are Mrs. R o b e rt Carter. North Milton, Mrs. George MacMillan. ii Beasley Ave.. and M r 5. Ralph Younk e r . Kingston. MARY HAWORTH attaweaz IT WAS SOME years ago that a frozen fruit salad and its potentialities were call 6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 21, 1964. Iiam Randolph Hearst, HAPPENINGS Andrey Jcaklu. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8500 Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibson and son Jamie have returned their home at Moncton after vacationing at Kensington. pl. Mrs. John Irving have returned to Ottawa after spending a leave with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hutt. Alberton South. John Dougan, D o r c h c ster, Mass. has returned home after visiting with friends and relativ- es at Souris. PEI. also his aunt Mrs. Gertrude Griffin. Scotch- fort, He was accompanied b his wife Nancy and two children John and Margie. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Woodside have returned to their home in Mai-gate after attending the Picketts - Purcell wedding in Saint Andrews United Church, Halifax. Mrs. L. . Ramsay entertain- ed at her home at Indian River at a miscellaneous shower for her niece. Thelma Cameron who Broiher-In-Law’s Affair Disiurbs Off' . DEAR MARY HAIWOR’I‘H: My :istrr's husband is having an tallfair with another woman. They both work where I do. I ihave known about this for over Ia ycar. i Iliad been hoping It would __ be‘\\' over (or come to an end) Eand my sister need never kno . iBut instead it seems to Igetting worse. Their attention is on each other the time: talking and laughing together at work. Most days tth arrive together and go off together after .wm‘kin: hours. ‘ He is in his fifties; she Is in :her thirties. ; My sister has three small :children. 1‘ h e youngest just Istarted to school (this year. They Ijust bought a new house. I Should I go on choking this idown'.’ If not. how can I t m isister wise without letting her 1know where the came. ,frnm'.’ i feel sure she wouldn‘t ‘ ' with another twoman even if she saw it with .her own eyes. i What effect ‘on the children's 3' would this have lives? What Senator Quart Will Be Speaker '\ Her capable hands and kindly‘ : mind found a satisfaction t'; .tQ. W . y to indicate that As your his fifties. and his w Lfe is the mother dren, and the .pair are just buying a house. I take it. that She (like his in- ice Worker would (or will) happen if montinuec? Or if and when my sister finds out? Please let to know what you think I should (lo-SR. DEAR S.R.: lit your sister is happy in her marriage a n d trustfu-l of her husband, it would be a crime of violence against her eyes to 'n dal hence. If. as and when her wrestle sewrity is seriously endangered by the ahfair (if such it is). her husband will be the person who breaks the news to her. long as he sees fit to say a a timing spirit. this signifies that he still feels a anchored to his ma:- riage and committed to his fam- ily, and that fundamentally he prefers it that way. In all portability he rates the affair (if he bothers to try to as- sess its comparative importance) as simply a sideline excitement. so muc irresistible. on because making the pitch and is slated ('he thinks) to pay the piper if 1 bill is presented. brother-hrlaw ia ln mnorata) is much winger than ‘ ter. Mass, left on will be an August bride. The hride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by her niece. Anne Cameron of Montreal. while Mrs. Hubert Gill'g played nup- tial music. Assisting in the pres- entation of gi were Linda MacLean, Cameron. Coleen Lennon and Mabel Mac- ainging and dancing. Musician-s were Isobel Cameron, Helen Turner. Owen Kelly. Fred Ready j Lunch was served by the hosv tcss and friends. Miss Camer- y on‘s marriage to Jacques Leg-i cadre of the RCAF. will ta ke place on August 29, at Indian' River. . I Vacationing on Prince Ed- ward Island are Mr. and Mrs. John Annis. New York City and daughter Melvina. They are ac-. companied by Mrs. Helen Fen-i no, Springfield. Mass. I Laura Lowther. Vancouver. 3.0.. is visiting relatives in thisi province. At present she is withi r cousin, Mrs. Art‘i-ur Wright, Alberton. Georgie Kennedy. RN. Truro. nt past week at er. home at Kensington. | Rev. Robert Shaw. Mrs. Shawl and daughters Donna and Dap-| hue and son Bob. v return-' ed to Guelph. Ont.. after visitingI with relatives and friends at Brudenell, Montague and Whim Rd. where they were guests of Mr. Shaw‘s sister, Mrs. Verna Nicholson and his mother. Mrs. Vernon Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. LeMont Hutt, Alberton Soutii. are visitin g members of their family in Brantford. Ontario. Mrs. Olive Knight of Winclics- after visiting her mother. Mrs. Hedley Paynter. and other rela- tives and friends at Kensington and vicinity. Pearl. Faith and Thelma Let- teney of Newton. Mass. are vis- iting relatives in the vicinity of Alberton. They are guests of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bell. Elmsdale. O and Clifford Ramsay. ; or who had enjoyed it at a party buffet as a combined salad and dessert. "I’ll be grateful if you can work out the recipe." she added. briefly word - sketching it. . Satisfactory Recipe I Soon I worked out a satisfac- tory recipe. It was so intrigu- ing that I continued to experi- ment until I had a bevy of fine frozen salads which could be served as hors d'oeuvres. ent- rees, in salad courses. or as salad - dess e rt combinations. Few of these were released. as IDA BAILEY ALLEN Frozen Tomato Juice Inlrigues With Flavor , dens in Florida changed V -I felt they would not have popu- lar up :1. of Die k Pope at Cypress Gar- mind. I met my frozen fruit popular foods served. 50 today'—- carrying a the theme of cooking with cold that the Chef and I columned earl- ler this week — we present a recipe not only for the frozen fruit salad'but for the following Frozen Tomato Mousse Salad of intriguing flavor. Measurements level; recipes for 6 FROZEN TOMATO MOUSSE SALAD (Present at a guest lunch- eon as an hora d'oeuvre salad; Moore and family, Kenslngton. e Mr. and Mrs. David ing and daughter. Shelly. Takoma. Maryland. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy Kensingtou, were Mrs. Louis Gallant. Monc- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott and Shirley Jordan. Saint John, .3. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reeves. formerly of Whim Road and now living in Brantford. Ont.. arrived on the Island Saturday. and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nicholson, Commercial Cross. Next week they visit In Tyne Valley with Mrs. Reeves sisters. Gertie MacNevin and Mrs. Maynard Aitken and in Freetown with relatives of Mr. Reeves. En route to the Island they spent two weeks in Halifax, guest of their daughter an d son-in-law. Mrs. Pat Phillip and Mr. P'iillip. Norman Larter. who spent the summer in Montreal. has return- ed to his home in Alberton. Mrs. Jessie Shaw has return- ed to Montreal after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Montague, Charlottetown and Whim Road. Dot MacDonald has returned to Halifax after spending her holidays at Gaspereaux, guest h Hardy. erine‘s. Ont.. is a guest home of Mrs. Gordon Alberton. Visiting at the home of Mr an s. Jo'in S. Stewart. Cale- donia. were Austin Lattree. Isa- bel Lattree. Johanna Bruce and Margarry Casley and Glen Lat- tree. all of Heatherdale. Mrs. Thomas Stewart. Boston. Mass. is vacationing at on- sington, where she to a guest of Edma MacMurdo. Mrs. Alexander MacLend. Shrewsbury. Mass. Is a guest of her sister. Mrs. Colin Rix. Elm- sdale. Wilma Avery. Alberton South.I left by plane for Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Woodside have returned from Halifax where“ they attended the Picket- ts-Purcell wedding at St. An- drew's Church. the RCMP at Toronto. Visiting from Halifax are Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McDonald. who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. An- gus McDonald. Caledonia. Also visiting are Mr and Mrs. Elmer McPherson of Toronto. Ont.. at the home of Mr. an Mrs. D.L. McPherson. Caledon- 13. Dr. Arnold MacLean. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma c- Lean of Borden has entered the Montreal G e n e r al Hospital where he intends to continue his studies in surgery. Rev. A.E. Piercey and son Cani MacLeod. a member of‘ George of Milton. P.E.I.. left on arrived Friday for Newfoundland. While or main course; or as a sala course at a dinner party) 1% c. juicy canned tomato, sie- ve 1 slice peeled onion V. bayleaf . salt it tsp. cider vinegar V; . celery seed 1 tsp. Angostura hitters or 1 cloves 2 tsp. uhflavored gelatin 2 tbsp. cold water or tomato juice 1% c. heavy cream. whipped stiff 3c. shredded lettuce r cress Marinated spiced tomatoes, cucumbers and of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jamie- ' Wednesday son. Mrs. Nan Rhodes of St. Ca-th- _- at t e MRS. GEORGE SABAPATIIY Will Lecture ‘ At McGiII Mrs. George Sabapathy (for- merly Isabel MacLeod of Mur- ray River. P.E.I.) has recently arrived from London. England, to spend some time at her home in Murray River before gotng to Montreal. where she will be on the staff of McGill University as a lecturer in English literature. Mrs. Sabapathy has had a brilliant academic career. grad- uating from Pn‘nce of W College and Dalhousie Univer- sity with an honors degree English literature. After teach- ing for two years at Montague High School. the former Miss MacLeod took her MA degree at Dalhousie University. and In proceeded to London. Eng- on an IODE Overseas Sch- her PhD ~ % I 1958 land. oiarship to study for pe - But a recent visit as a guest t e celery (dreads «humor ' Combine sieved tomato (pulp and juice). onion and season. lugs: simmer until reduced 1-3. Rub throng: fine sieve. Add ge. latin to cold water. Add to pulp: cool. Fold in whipped roam. Rinse freezer tray from re. frigerator with cold water. Spoon in tomato mousse mix- or . reeze at lowest tempe- rature about 2% hrs. or until my firm enough to cut into squares. Stir twice. at the end of 15 and salad at lunch. one of the most 30 m Serve individually on bed of shredded lettuce or cross. Gar- nish: marinated spiced tomat- oes. cucumber and celery. Accompaniment: cheeso straws. FROZEN FRUIT SALAD (Enjoy as the main course at a ‘ laides' luncheon or supper; or as a combined salad and sweet at a dinner party) 1 tsp, unflavorcd gelatin 1 tbsp. cold water or orange juice 1 c. mild - seasoned mayonn- use 1% c. Tieavy cream. Whipped stiff - 2-3 c. drained canned crushed pitlieamle. scolded and coo it c. each halved hulled firm ripe rawberries. peeled seeded halved Tokay grapes, halved peeled Thompson seedless grapes. and ‘diced firm or- ange pulp K c. minced well - drained maraschino cherries Shredded tenderized tlga Stir gelatin Into cold water; melt over hot water. Stir in ma- yonnaise. Fold into Whipped cream. Stir in fruits. Transfer Freeze steadily at lowest tem- perature until firm. about 2 hrs. Stir once at end of 15 min.. again at end of 30 min. Slice; serve with garnish of delicate lettuce hearts and colorful fresh fruits dressed with honeyed fruit dressing. 103 YEARS OLD STRATFORD. Ont. tCPt~ Mrs. Annie Wickie spent a quiet day at home with her family Thursday—but it was a special y. She was celebrating her lo3rd birthday. Last year she attended the festival theatre here to mark her birthday. JENKINS IIIIIIIIIIG A? & STORAGE ll. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l. AAA- AAAAAAAAAAA . - LOBSTER SUPPER (Fresh Lobster In Shell) With Drawn Butter or Vinegar Saturday. Aug. 22nd This will be the last-Lobster Supper St. Anne's Parish Hope River 4:00 pm. to 10:00 pm. . - . .. - . /- he: and “18" he married her in on Wednesda to a nd ton there the will visit Fl. Lt. Er- de 8 "do" Universim welt]? Sugmtgg'sgllpgh': $31” if r ' his middle a-ge._ weeks visiting his parents, Mr.I win Andrbe’ws and Mrs. Andrews Mrs- sabapathy is “turning to ayIfiWberré Shortcake '“h _ sun‘her memory will kop‘t - I Grimm”. (“mu I313 Mrs. Bruce MacLeod and at Gander. also relatives in can“? for the academic year, “lgfimnzfi "old the “uh evergreen by he‘r bereavéd mg 5. . Ihe have been “med be“ family, Kensington. Conception Bay and Trinity Bay. 1964-65. and her husband. who Tickets at: numbered PM”; mil ' d k-i b (h ' hb ‘ I5. Ifm' and th my ha iTI‘eY WI“ “3mm home 0“ A“? i“ a “mater “1 London' Imp“ are served accordln t. arrival 3’ a“ "s y 9 ."m “'51. - n. for very long time. a Guests of Mr and Mrs E c I ust 25 to ‘11 her here next year ' ° ' and the leglon of fnends (IIatxh. . wulc- ___§ - ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ————-—————- were hers. May we reflect that 1 ' m rel“; ' to women. ,0 that daily acts of kindness raftierli than in performing great deeds,; rm. AND MRS. REYNALD GILLIS ~Double Ring Ceremony I’erfdrmed At Miscouche “TN aim of St. ‘John the Bap- anlnob. Miscouche was ad. and with baskets of red and carnation: for the July 25 of I Thelma Louise Des , daughter of Mr. and man Dcsnoches. Mis- . and non d Mrs. Carlotte Gil- md Rev. J. '- Pfli Martin ac- ancis Reynold wore accessories and bouquet of carnations and red rose buds. Louise DesRoches as brides- maid for her sister was slmil~ urly dre ssed in blue with car- nations and yellow rose buds comprising her bouquet. T h ey veiled pill-box head- dresses. Bernard Giilia of Kildara at- tended his brother and Arnold of Alberton. another brother us- hered. as did also Reginald Ar- senault of Tignish. At the reception at Miscouctle Legion Home. the bride‘s mot- her received wearing blue lace over taffeta. white accessories and carnation corsagc. Mrs. Gillis choice a three piece mauve linen ensemble. white accessories and cama- tlons. Honeymooning in the Mar- itimes. the bride wore for tra- velling a suit of embossed ben- gaitne with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gilils are resid- Ing in Mtscouche. Our of town guests were Mrs. Gerald Gillie of Toronto. Linda Ar of Charlotte- town and Mr. and Mrs, Tiinmn Gall-it. Rusuoo. that such saints are made! Shower Honors I Young Couple I Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison. nee Vicki Denham of Montague. were honored at a miscellaneous shower on Monday evening. August 3. at the home of M r. Morrison's parents. Mr. a n Mrs. Daniel Morrison. New Lon- don. The rooms were decorated with bouquets of summer flow- crs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fyfe es- corted the bridal couple to seats of honor while bridal music was played by Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. The baskets of gifts were car- ried in by Wade. Carolyn and Patricia Morrison, small neigh- bor and nieces of the groom. The ribbons were cut by Mabel Montgomery and Betty Bert- ram, while the accompanying cards were read by Joyce Mur- ray and Carol Henderson. The gifts were arranged by G a ti Pickering and Marlene Brown. Refreshments were served. ning was spent in social chat and dancing to the music of rec ords. Mrs. Morrison Is a member of the teaching staff at Monta- gue School. and Mr. Morrison is employed with the firm of Ellis Bros, merchants. at Parkdaie. Until tomorrow — Diary — ight E and the remainder of the eve- Se Special speaker at the Wed- nesday afternoon session of the 44th National Convention of the Catholic Women's to be held at St. Dunstan‘s Basilica Recreation Centre in O‘iarlotte- town August 23rd.- 31th.. will b Senator Josie D. Quart of Que- bec City. Senator Quart has chosen as her subject "Impressions of a Woman Senator". and she will also stress the necessity of we- men‘s greater participation In public affairs. Born and educated in qucbec City. Senator Quart is a fourth generation Canadian. and her life has been an unending diary of voluntary labour in peace and war. She has given long and loy- al service in various associa- tions on the national. provin- cial and local levels dcalln with patriotic. civic. political. educational. Inc and chart- table works. Before being appointed to the note on November 17th.. 1960. Senator Quart served as a rep- resentative on the Canadian De- legation to he 12th. Session of the United Nations General As- sembly in 1957. In 1958. the Can- adian government appointed her as the delegate for Canada to the United Nations Commission BURTON Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Kelly. Roseviiie also celebrated their Golden W anniversary this year. Mrs. Henry Dalton. Burton recently spent a few dayn visit- hg In Charlottetown. Linda Doyle. Glcngarry and Staten Howard. Capo Wolfe were recent visitors to tetown. ' BIG PROVINC- The province of Quebec to twice as II. Ia Texan. on the Statue of . which Canada was elected for erm. She served on this Com- mission for the three-year term during which meetings were held in Geneva. Switzerland. in New York and in Bucnos Aircs. Argentina. Senator Quart Ie the mother of four sons and one daughter. and has 22 grandchildren. Members of the Catholic Wo- ' Loam who will he in at- n- n a r a looking forward to this address to be given by a fellow- member who to so highly qualified to deal with hu- atlajecta. W ed SENATOR QUART, MBE the first time for a three year Barron t a continuation of his established ttem. happens. I think. Nawastowhatymshouilddo; lfyouareupinamraaboutwhat , Theymayoayltlo none of your neea.andyoumay ply thatthc welfare of your small auda- a (oatdiecasomoyhe) becomes yua- sineu. I they hoist won satin-Iowawith “Wamumj, 7.“ haw-mt. m you do. don’t a. the an Hypnosls Planned ‘ To Ald GIrI In Channel Effort FOLK-EM'ONE. England (Reuters) — A 14-year-old Cal- ifornia school girl wil be in a state of hypnosis when ma tempts to become the youngest person over to swim the Eu;- lish Channel next mount. Blue-eyed. Ion-tanned 9. I on Moduli from Sacramento. to. arrived at It channel pout Wednesday with bar coach Paul to for the term: a.qu swim in urban. Berton. who has himself awum the both ways. d: "loonora will swim in a warm, 0 nos. warm water no matter how coldlt flu Mlcolflhormmcom- mandhaI-tacomflotohar m undo:- moo-Ilium." II Mam & McLeod-Ltd? SHOPALL‘ DEPARTMENTS. hr AUGUST CLEARANCE SPECIALS STORE HOURS \Mon - Thurs . 9—5 Friday . 9—! . “relay 9—12.30 on "I: retain rr'a MOORE 8i M“ £01) LID. I "mun ram merino , " 1