,._,.._.-.-..a . i:,_- ;, -.

” The beauty and joyousness of‘ childhood are depicted in every lineament of this lovely little Ca-l

LO, THE BEAUTY OF A CHILD!

nadian girl. Sweet songs are sung to her and tiny prayers breathed. But in this picture the uppermost

thought is: "I love my ball and I want to throw it to you. Will you catch it, please?”

ELLEN’5 DIARY

‘Wood Love Theni A|I” Says James 01‘ Children

So first. robins are here, come back to thread the spring days with the sunshine of their trills. When we hear them at “devo- tions." so l')l‘lgy1’t in the morning and solemn in the evening, they take us. “lest we forget, ’ apart with them, though it be only in fancy. to the matins and Vespers we know —— to beg a blessing on the new day given, to return tlbanks at the edge of dusk for the joys. the responsilbili-ties and the cares that were ours.

June-os in a Winsome pair came to the yard this morning to glean there shyly, and at the firt sound of an intrusion to lift and be a- way. And notwithstanding the many engaging memories and oon~ten.t of the winter past, we could agree with a visitor today who like James too “Just loves the spring."

It is a season of much delight. To Island farms, come the young- lings of stock; the buds swell on the branches, the garden-(bulbs stir, young mists, and golden sunlight take turns scarfing the Ear hills, the time of the singing of birds is at hand.

And to a home -— and homesl somewhere it comes to mind a babe is born to be lorever an Ap- ril child. To bring withit, if it be a. first-horn, such affection as has never before been experienc- ed; to be something of a care as such small ones are, but in prec- ious compensation to provide last- ing joy and interest to loved ones all along the years.

Bav.byhood is a charming estate. A rememlbered verse says of it: "The bloom from a butt.erll1y’s

wing. ., The sheen of I damask rose;

Y. M. C. A. Ladies Auxiliary Held AnnualSpring Tea

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.- M.C.A. held their n-anual spring tea in the banquet hall of the Y.- M.C.A. on Tuesday afternoon with a large attendance.

An attractive filoral arrange- ment of spring flowers supplied by Williams filorist and flanked bgv tall green candles in silver candelabra centred the beauti- rfiully Hllllointed tea table which was arranged by Mrs. W. G. Bruce.

Pouring tea for the occasion were: Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. W. P. McLeod, Mrs. A. Duvar and Mrs. J. M. Burgess. Mrs. J. M. McFadyen and Mrs. MciCurdy Bell welcomed the guests. Mrs.

MARY HAWORT_t_-I

Don't Worry Take Action

Dear Mary Haworth: As briefly as possible I shall explain a situ- ation that is the cause of much concern for my wife and myself.

In the early years of the late war, I met. a lovely girl just out of high school, while I was sta- tioned at a nearby camp, we dated for several months and were much in love; and still are. But we delayed marriage, due to Beth's being an orphan and

living with an older sister who

objected to Both’; marrying a soldier about to go overseas. Suddenly orders for overseas duty came without warning and without time for us ‘to marry-— after Beth surmised that she was pregnant. Her first letter nverscas.confi1'mcd the surmise; and at once I wrote my parents that. Beth and I had married sec- retly on the eve of my sailing, and that she was expecting a baby. COMMUNITY ACCEPTS Immediately my parents took

The blue of an April sky, The breath of a garden close. The note of a singing bird, Glod from a 1'.ainibow’s end; To the glory of babynhood Each did its beauty len ."

“What is it?" James queried of a new-(bonn we chatted about at dinner — as it happened a son came toacityh etobeacou- sin to Jamie an Gage. _

“Which would be best?” we chuckled.

"Well" James considered a mo- -ment. “I can’t say why it is, but I always like to see the first- born : boy. Especially " he smil ed “no a farm. N-to that a little girl isn’-t equally well loved, as is grandda-u-g-hter among ours, per- -haps eve more so" he explained “vbut on a farm, if they take to the life, it’: the lads that come in real handy there. See what a help ours area-lready. But each, boy or girl, has his 0" her own place to fill in life. .~‘..;.; both are wonderful — God love them!”

He carries apples in his pockets when he goes to the sawing, and sometimes cookies too to provide a break —- an interval of refresh- ments and rest for the young fry to whom “the sticks they left get no lighter as the alfternoon wanes’ Above and beyond them there a- gainst the hillside today, we saw a wedge of wild geese fly into the sunny horizon. Would the workrs we ‘wondered hear the golden bugles of the passing calls, above the sharp ring of the saw?

Now that hillside lies silent and deserted, resting, as is the reach or our valley, beneath the gentle wings of the night. '

Until tomorrow -- —- Diary - Goodnight. . . .

Rix and Mrs. J. A. McMillan re- covered the tickets.

Replenish-ing tea were Mrs. N. MacPherson, Mrs. Frank Linney, Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs. R. Auld. Replenishing the tea table were: Mrs. E‘. V. Bell. Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Mrs. Wm. Davies and Mrs. J. N. Large.

Serving were Mrs. W. Beairsto, Mrs. M. Barbour, Mrs. G. Hoop- er, ‘Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs. B. Je- well, Mrs. J. G. McKay, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. Bovyer. The Variety table was in charge of Mrs. Anben McLean and Miss Ethel Sutherland. The tea was convened by Mrs. W. P. McLeod and Mrs. M. Forrsythe.

Beth into their home with great warmth; and afiter the baby was born, they remained there until my return. Since then we’ve had more children and have gone on with our lives like any legally married coup1e—simply because we haven’t known how to go about regularizing the situation. We are accepted by the com- munity as a married couple; and our illegal status is a cause of great concern to both of us. Our eldest child, a son with an IQ of 180, is a boy of great promise 1“ many respects. Undoubtedly he Will make quite a career for himself, and this prospect adds

parents that she was your wife, and that she was expecting your child.

In that instance, you presented her to society as your spouse; and yourself as her husband and proteetor—and this is the essence of common law marriage. However, it remains to be de- termined whether the laws in your jurisdiction do accord full recognition to the wife and chil- dren of’ such an alliance.

Legal affirmation of common law relationships is fairly extens- ive throughout the country; but doesn't obtain in every commun- ity. Also, factors that constitute binding common law marriage may differ from one jurisdiction to another.

DISCREET APROACI-I

So the only way to be sure of your ground is to consult a trust- worthy judge or attorney. Or a staff counsellor with a Family Service‘ Agency, or Red Cross Home Service department——who is ethically bound to safeguard the confidential nature of your mission.

Also a priest or clergyman, representing the background re- ligious moorings of your wife or yourself, would be a logical ad- v1sor——in respect tosolving the problem, both legally and sacra- mentally.

It might be imprudent to pur- 5119 S1101} inquiry in your own community. It is probably more discreet to take ,, up your ques- tions with suitable authorities (as cited above) in a big city——either 111 the nearest big city, or the Capital city of your state, as you prefer.

ACT, DON’T WORRY

Any good lawyer or social worker, or able clergyman, will k“°W 110W to get at the facts of your situation, from the legal view. And how to help you take corrective steps. if necessary 1.6 Safeguard the honor and future 59Cl11‘1t-.‘/ Of your household.

Therefore don't w o r r y any more about the initial mistake. Just quietly go to wm~k_ at once to set your house in order, figur: altively. M.H.

Mary Haworth co . ”l1‘01lgh her column, or personal interview. Wriite hel- ln care of this newspaper,

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Lavenders and blues are ow popular in home furnishings as

we1l.as in clothing. Keep them in mind for a refreshing touch in your next decorating job.

_ For best results. polish silver in long, horizontal strokes rather than with a circular motion.

To minimize a cigaret burn on 1 P118. shear off the blackened tufts and sponge the spot with soapless cleaner solution.

A UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town ‘r.oday,is—-

to our concern.

win his flllufe Dossibly bring to light the fact that his parents alien‘ legally married? If so will this mar his life? Also the“; is the question of Beth‘s being able to collect social security in the event of my death — with which to rear the children. Your advice in this delicate matter will be greatly apprer-ialod, y«;_g_ COMMON LAW S'I‘A'l.‘l‘S

Dear F‘..B.: your partnership with Beth has had legal status. in terms of being a common law marriage. from the time you wrote to your

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone fill

Page 6 The Guardian

Fri., April 18. 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mr. Kenneth A. Parker has left for Toronto where he will attend the prelitminary meetings for the

Canadian Conference on Children which is‘ being planned for 1960.

Mr. J. S. Balcom, manager of the Traders‘ Finance Corpora- tion, Mrs. Balcom and children Lesley Anne and Robert are tak- ing up residence in Woodstock, New Brunswick, to which place Mr. Balcom has been transferred by his company.

Mr. and Mrs. Balcom have been a winning team in playing a leading part in the life of the province. It is with deep regret that their Prince Edward Island friends realize the Balcoms will not -be living in their midst, but also it is a case of not good-bye - just an revoir. The Balcoms leave for Woodstock on Saturday.

At a recent meeting of the Al- pha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held at Mrs. Roy Stunden’s a go- ing away gift was presented to Mrs./J.S. Balcom. Shieley has made a big contribution to the sorority and will be greatly miss- ed by all those to whom she had endeared herself.

The Traders’ Finance Corpora- tion held a banquet in the Blue Room, Old Spain, Wednesday eve- ning, in honor of and Mrs. J. S. Bail‘COIl'l. Travelling luggage was presented to Mr. Balcom and French perfume to Mrs. Balcom. The Balcoms leave this Saturday for their new home.‘

The bridge club of which Mrs. J. S. Balcom is a member met Wed- nesday evening at Mrs. Temple H_ooper’s. At the close of the eve- mug the members presented Mrs. Balcom with a going-away gm as a rememlbrance of their “fun and good times."

0‘

Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds, C-‘restwood Drive. baby son Jamie, and Mrs. J. P. Simmonds. Brigh- ton Road, arrived home Monday 9Y9n1ng- They had been spending 5”‘ Weeks 111 Daytona and Miami, Florida.

Dr. L. II. Killorn left by plane Tlhufsday morning for Toronto to attend the Public Relations Workshop. sponsored by the Can- ad.1a-n Medical Association. Dr. Killorn is the representative of the‘Prince Edward Island Medi- cal Association.

Mrs. Killorn accompanied her. Tlusband as far as Montreal,

Mr. Kenneth Meek. eminent. Ca. nadian organist. who has adjudi- -cated at music festivals in this Province, is now making contri. butions to music in the field of clomposition. In the Canadian Mu- sic Journal winter 1958, in the section “Recent Publications by Canadian Composers” is listed “Three Easter Carols” for mix- ed voices by Kenneth Meek. The

names of these carols are as fol- lows: “Ye Birds with Open

Throat." “Lo, The Fab‘ Beauty of the Earth"; “Winter-tide Hath Passed Away."

A recent. issue of the Mon- treal Gazette carried a picture of Master Glenn Allison Saunders with his drawing, an Eskimo which won him first prize, for ju- nior grades, at the annual Notre Dame de Grace Arts and Letters Festival. There were 600 entries from 60 schools.

He also was awarded a scholar- ship from the Museum of Fine Arts. entitling him to a year’s art lessons from the director. Glenn is the young son of Dr. A. L. Sa-unders and Mrs. Saunders, Montreal, Que.

Mrs. Ralph MacKay, Morell, spent a. few days in Montague, visiting with her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Mon-roe.

POWNAL W. M. S.

The April meeting of the Pow»- nal W. M. S. was held at the Parsonage. Meeting opened by repeating aim and ob_iect of W. M. S. in unison, followed by Hymn 105 “Jesus Christ Is Risen Today."

Mrs. Reginald Jenkins was in charge of Worship Service. Scrip- ture: 1 Corinthians 12: Verses 4- 27, followed by prayer was read by leader.

Easter thank offering amount- ed to $25.35. Hymn 86 “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross,” clo- sed the service. Mrs. Wilburn Jones was in charge of business period.

Roll call was responded to with a verse of scripture by 15 regular members, 6 associate members and 3 visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

M r s. William Inlgs invited members to her home for May meeting. Worship leader, Mrs. Nat MacKinnon; Programs, Mrs. Edison Smith, Refreshments, Mrs. Edison Smith, Mrs. Arden Rich- ards and Mrs. Lodge Lane.

Guestspeaker, Mrs. J. F. Mac- Farlane gave a very inspiring ad- dress taking as her theme “Jesus the Light. of the World.” She stat- ed that God has given all many different qualities and abilities

and that all should be .willing '

workers.

She closed her remalors by reading “One Sulilany Life," af- ter which a hearty vote of thanks was extended to her.

It was decided that in future, the corresponding secretary would be in charge of sending messages of sympathy.

Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction, after which refresh- ments were served by hostess and committee in charge:

BATTLED CATFISH

BELGRADE (vReuter»s)—\A Ser- bian farmer caught a 154-pound catfish in knee-deep water in the Danube with his bare hands. took him 30 minutes to land it,

After a long illness John G. ;\.IcQuarr-is died in Sunn,V,”bI‘00k Hospital on Wednesday. Febru- ary 12th, 1958 in his aixtieth year. He was born in Canoe Cove, P. E.I., where he lived until he join- ed the 5th C.M.R.'s during the First World War. He came to the Georgetown district in 1919 and has lived here ever since. A stonecutter by trade he worked at his trade in various quarries and brickyards in the district.

In 1925 he married Eva Hilts in Georgetown, who with their children Bruce. Eileen (Mrs. G. Fudge). Inglewood, Nadine. (Mrs. Roy Bradley) Stewarttown. Mar- garet, Jack. Donna (Mrs. D. Smith) Erin and Gloria, all sur- vive him. Eleven grandchildren

Glamour Ancl

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

The Chef and I sat. at a table on the low balcony. against a trellis of flowers and vines. In the soft. light, the multi-browns of the unusual table linens took on a muted hue.

As we listened to the music, and watched the g-racerful Ha- waiian dancers, it was ha-rd to believe we were not in the South Seas, but in a restaurant in the heart of New York. But for a few hours, it was a new world, a world of joy and relaxation, with falbulous Polynesian food at its best.

AUTHENTIC MENU

“My friend, Chef Albert S-tockli has planned a really extraordin- ary and authentic menu!" ex- claimed our Chef. “He spent months in the Islands, studying the cuisine, and he is the fore- most authority on this style of cookery in this country.”

Knowing the great interest of homernakers the glamour and en- joyment of Polynesian cooking, we secured these unusual recipes for you to use in a H-awaiia-n din- ner at home.

Here is a menu that can be readily carried out and enjoyed by the whole family. .

Hawaiian Dinner — Minted fresh fruit cup, Islander shrimp luau. or, Beef sate (or both), curried rice, tossed avocado sa- lad. orange Crepes (pancakes), cof-fee. ,

All measurements are level; recipes courtesy Hawaiian Room, Hotel Lexington. \

Islander Shrimp Luau: Prepar- ing the shrimp: Split on large

World War I Veteran Was A Well-Known Stonecufier

Polynesian Cooking Has

also §uj'\”l\~'F, and one b!‘0l.l1|‘=T Henry B. of South Fort. Comt- and a sister Miss Mary -Jane M-c- Quarrie of Char-lottetown. PEI-

The Canadian Legion» Branch 120, of which Mr. McQuarr1e was a member, held a service at the H a r 01 d C. McCl-ure Funeral Home, 34 Edith Street. George- town. on Saturday, February 15- at one o'clock followed by the fun- eral service conducted by Rev. Morgna McFarlane at two o'clock Pallbearers were Robert Rayner, P hi] i p Carney. Percy Dillon. Nick Brown, William Gibbs and Alt Sykes. Interment was in the Greenwood Cemetery. G90I‘Se- town.

Mr. McQuar-rle was a son of Thomas McQuarrie and his wife Mary Jane Taylor.

Enjoyment

on the tails. Combine the juice 05 2 lemons, 1/: tsp. salt. 1_ tsp. curry powder and 1/. tsp. g1n8e1‘-

Pour over the shrimp. Cover; refrigerate at least 4 hrs.

The Batter: Sift together 3 c. already-sifted enriched flour. 3 tsp. double-acting baking powder and 1 tsp. salt. Beat in_1 c. milk. The batter should be stiff.

Drain the marinade from, the

the batter. _

To Cook: Dip the shrimp into flour. but leave the tails uncov- ered. Then, holding by the tall. -dip into the batter. '

Roll in toasted shredded coco- nut and fry in deep fa-t at 375 de- grees F. by the fat thermometer until golden brown. Allow 4 to ,6 min.

Serve with curry sauce.

shrimp. Mix the marinade into.

um:-cacao II. V ,

The regulal 311011111157 itléélllligz of the Kingsbor-o Womens Insti- mtg met, at the home of Fred Robertson on A-P1‘!-l 1*‘-iv Wm‘ an attenrlance of 21 members and 1 visitor.

The meeting opened in’ repeal“ mg the Mary Stewart collect. fol- lowed by the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Reports of Commlttees were then given and the follow- ing new ones appointed. School

committee reported dustbane wanted. New committee. Mrs. Lowell

Ching and Mrs. Gordon Robert- son; Lunch, Mrs. Preston-Cof- fin, Mrs. H.P. MacDonald and Mrs. Wilbur Jarvis: Sick. Mrs- Robert, Robertson, Mrs. John W. Robertson and Mrs. D.I. Mac- Clare. _ _

Next. meeting invited by Mrs.

inside. Eating piping hot.

Polynesian Foam Luscious Soft Drink: In a cocktail shal_<er,-'com- bine 1% c. pipeapple juice, ‘A c. orange juice, the juice of 4 lem- ons and 4 dashes of grenadine, about 2 tbsp. Add 1 c. fine-crush ice. Shake vigorously-

Suggestion from our Chef:

Learn to use gill-gel‘ 35 3 593‘ soning. One of ' the secrets of Polynesian cooking. 'l_t is 8 W011- derful ‘highlight to chicken, meat, fish and many vegetables and fruits. '

A5 to the dinner pancakes. make them small and thin. Serve with orange slices, cooked in syrup, and dust with toasted

ago 1’. Robertson. mo! cal to be answered by an exchange 3; flower seeds. Correspondence was then read and discussed. It wag moved by Mrs. Erwin Robertson that $2.00 be sent to the Easter sea], C.a_l'1’!p3li._'ll. It was moved by Mrs. Bell that $100 be sent to Mrs. Mayhew .\'Ia»nning for mem- nbership for C.A.C. It was moved by Mrs. Mac. Clare that the Institute pay rm- dinner for two if anyone wished to attend the 20th annual meet. ing of the T.B. l.ea:§.ue to be held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Plans were made to have .1, apron contest at the May meet, ing. Collection for the evening amounted to $3.70. A guessing game put on by Mrs. Bell 1-ea]. ized 80 cents. This was follow. ed «by the Programme. Meeting closed with the Queen. followed by lunch served by the hostess and ladies in. charge.

AMERICAN ART

MEXICO CITY (AP) —- About 600 paintings will be displayed at the first Inter-American painting and engraving exiposition sched. uled for June at the palace or fine arts here.

_-......_g_, I

SPECIAL CHINESE DISIIF._s-

TO TAKE OUT Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

ISLAND GRILL Dial 5223

flaked coconut.

_——

Toronto, 0111- (5P€¢iIll)—'F0'

Beef Sate: Out 11/: lbs. beef ten- derloin into %-in. cubes. Marin- ate in 1/; c. salad oil, flavored with 1/; tsp. ginger and 1/4 tsp. black pepper.

Slide the cubes onto long shish kabob holders (the Hawaiians use

soaked in cold water).

Broil over “Live" coals. or 4 in. tram the source of heat in a broiler. Turn often until the sates are nicely browned outside, rare