I | sion that she’s built a high fence on the sound common sense of

\MARY.HAWORTH Exploding Causes Strain | And Ant To Be Profitless

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: thers, she simply hasn't yet got Being now at the point. in life the stamina to cope with young |where I have a large number of children.

‘The Apple Of ie --Temotingly Delicious - |e ae ee ery Pee eat babina pat § a

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‘children, 1. sometimes If such is the case, and she qo—_——— ‘apple, a valuable store-house of dearees : grandchildren can possibly afford to, she should| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 25, 1965. 9 Tinea: ""heneficial acids and Sut decited. 4° team deals | heat). watt a=

wonder ©. it is my duty to start la “Society for the Preservation employ someone to oversee her

of Young Mothers.” playground for a couple of ; A flock of letters you've pub- hours a day, several days a an eee Bas page: ML lished recently, evoked by a, week... Yours truly, J.H. | H A p Pp F N | N G S producing strong ih.

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4 506 jen oe ee blood. to keep the neighbors at bay, im- age ieeeaeee When, and Vitamins vo C are found pels me to state my philosophy. |i, you to put together your john Brander left recently;a needy family baking |in a ac. (Callen. ‘pote

| young Englishwoman’s admis-' DEAR J.H.: Congratulations

\ching the boiling point — which| that said SPYM ‘for short) shall! members of the family. ed with singing of the “Queen”, | group

| means exploding, usually, and go into action only in response to mm followed by refreshments ser-| As to dental health —eating ‘a Serve Uae ‘

leausing irreparable damage. positive signal from young mo- Mrs Robert Cousins, Baltic, ved by the committee and the of raw apples hes 8 heseficl ] ps until browned; turn Even simmering is a strain|thers in situations of authentic jg visiting in Toronto, Ontario. hostess, effect bens e bete| e

on the human constitution, apt| need, laren minds are open to ance “the ‘daily — help __bek, THE CHEF BAKES

to be profitless at best. It took/the infinitesimal possibility that) Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe, Mrs. Harold Gillis was a fee-| actin t 1 esdames: prepare

|me years to grasp this truth, and|grendparents can be invaluably| Ellerslie, were recent guests’ of ent visitor of her daughter Mrs, esting we ategotaes toe eet ee tee

even longer to act on it with reg-, wise, resourceful, cooperative Mr, and Mrs. J i Ogden, Elmsd ’

larity, as my _ instinct pushes | helpers in such case — and, at Alberton. rs. James Mevwioqn, Jenctts . © ele and mosis ae os Koo with | ples the coment mae be

the other way. the same time, non - possessive Mrs. Douglas Mellish; tian i ‘ing decay St eee ‘ise oon —— and non - managerial. H.H. Remnants were auctioned off; Road, accompanied by her dau-|ing a raw apple — or part of culsie without

WHEN NEIGHBORING chil-| } dren, for,example, come uninvi-| DEAR MARY HAWORTH: at ine Ellerslie WI meeting) ghter, Elizabeth, will be return-|one — after each meal or|the center. ted to play with Jane Doe's chil-| Yout human relations column is ‘ ch was held at the home of ing to her home this week after/snack, cleanses the teeth. That) For baking! dren in the Doe yard, Jane|an interesting feature with one "> E. S. Burleigh recently, spending @ holiday in Montreel,|is why the apple is sometimes |shoulé be washed and should weleome them. It is as | exception, and that is your over- ane meeting opened with Mary guests of her brother and sis-|calied “nature's toothbrush.” | However, they may ewart Collect, followed by |ter-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. | The epple also is an . out

compli | It . hor jo feet limented as to | most annoying evtracts from | wered with an article for a lay- las, accompanied by Ernest!

The Junior League of Tor- works with potential dropouts | onto, a social club, and the at afternoon and evening clas- | and cookies in the afternoon welcomes them, her own chil-

Central Neighborhood House, ses, helping with homework | a social agency, have joined and providing special tutor- | sessions.”

forces to combat the problem jng. Children are encouraged | ras Hughes s the Junior be. y LR ea me school dropouts in lower- “ .. |League says volunteers were Some cerely, . | “*filled-up, satisfied .feeling,"’ pe wet to “play & cool, stay in | dismayed at first at the small| When Jane Doe has had all| DEAR L.R.: In effect you PERENNIAL FAVORITE-POT ROAST with oe calorie count. The school.” | numbers of children at a ses-|She cares to take from the visit-| want reading that requires no lsion, “We might expect masses ing children — which might be| mastication; that makes no de- lof children and get four or five.'one minute, or one hour or tw o| mands on your mental digestive |It wasn’t until then that we weeks — she goes to them|potential. That's why you ob- |

o . realized the val f what we and says, pleasant! nd de- to parenthetical inclusions, Three Phase Program Run were doing.” “e ° ‘ finitely. that ‘she is. glad they arty oblige you to react and

* income parts of the city. Jane Hughes. of the Junior League, a-former school teacher, (CP Photo)

1 1 | came but now it is time to leave. |reflect, to absorb the c - As Experimental Project [ARE DEFEATED cg, Andie hopes they wil’ come fon between ih, seaming eae, 0k ( By JEAN SHARP | Of the 30 children a year who |Heeded special tutoring, but asain (and perhaps she nemec/male theme oat ee epvies in E > biggest problems were indiffe She doesn't let herslef be You probably are hungry for) contey tie or A sugar; et. f

“TORONTO -(CP)—Erie Ria served. as project. WDE PIBE: ence and-aecepiance: of-<deleat.-qeqwn Into am-argument: bw t/tearning;~ yet-tov-lexy-to study

| working, and going to night )15 are lieveq to ve Teej. : : e : whos! to vcomplete Grade 13. mained inschool because of tie oey a needed Pride iat Reither does she back down. — |serious. source material. hence| : Yet when he was 14 he planned | As the program eontinues,. Miss someone was semrested in The foregoing is a technique|leaning on journalism to see Bre thts to quit school as soon as he | Sutcliffe says she hopes the les- them. You had to get friendly of accommodation that I evolv-|you through, without disturbing APPLE RI could. sons learned will improve the with them before they'd open ed for myself and have found|your mental sleep. P.S.: But} 4 good-size wed - skinned From a poor home in a pov- score. up; and it was up ies you to to be effective in any number of thanks to the critique. M.H. |

erty-blighted section of down- “It was a costly project, but onshe the effort.” situations. | Mary Haworth counsels! i, wae ng town Toronto, Eric could see no if there was more money for Attendance at the sessions Apropos your English corres- | through her column, not by mail + Elegy anf ;

dent, one can’t help wondering|or personal interview. Write ‘ee linea setae

point in schoal. A job with | prevention, we would not have

aw cones tumade more|to spend so much later. The meuesTeite Eh gpa fart! eense to him. In spite of his younger children are getting been increased this year. intelligence. his school marks eager to learn. If we can do have meaner F school ELLEN’S DIARY

and dinner before the evening dren are likely to grow up eith- | automobile ride, to cite a rather + analogy undecided, but roll call is to he Mellish and accompany her). vip ¥ to fi ierita-

logical (and more sensible) for | use of 5 eee minutes and roll call. was ans-|Weatherbie. Her husband, Doug- standing: satiety food, valuable wae ane left

feel put upon. And if she never thorough ‘‘reader enjoyment,” ette. Robinson. left tly for Bos in reducing diets. This is -be-

somewhat like a ‘‘stop-and-go”’ . j “\cause it contains more pectin t . The next place of meeting was ton, where ‘they will meet Mrs. | than any other fruit that combin- their

er unable to make friends or in | imperfect the habit of staying away from! Is my objection in order? Sin-

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answered with canned goods for | home. ting bulk. ‘This Ms ino

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apple pectin is ‘also # natural in- testinal cleansef.

Artichoke Saladettes Sectioned

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Hearts Broiler.

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whether, like many young mo-|her in care of The Guardian.

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were dow the 20s bec more of that we can prevent he ont aan aus’ the tragedy of waste.” hie Go chlldren wore being ‘ Brat wih om In three years, Eric brought The project, planned by mem- coaxeq to homework sessions. eje , oer wa nee 75i"o the Toe and bere of the howe sta and Mrs. fered, moe were at Ech Day Is Familiar dish that can't be _—_ ___ decided to stay in public school |J. D. Chaisson, its director for |). -:eq on the home ffont. V y it’s properly and slowly cooked. And the aroma of pot ie Gs jong as he could because |the first year, included work os teited ts ace a | ~ ° roast wafting from the kitchen has an allure unlike anyother! . |¢4 1 his home in Georgetown, we eng ae ee eected helped (with children, | with individual |WOUr'® \itrereme was. also Thou h Full Of Surprises Brown the pot roast in a Dutch oven or other recently improved in him to respect himself and the |parents and with @ parents | their’ most weiss peoiom. i 2UG p and cook it on top of the stove. oo after ee tein” the e . ; seasoning, gives subtle, spicy- : Charlottetown value of all the schooling be group, THe tse it has served its|, Mrs. J. C. McVittey visited a} Farming — what deed the Alex, in ie turn, come, to Wis} Fruid. Potatoes, carrots and onions, added to the meat Sean Salshiide:, dettel~tot- be, + fuck turned when a | area for 38 years as a place |family of four whose home was word signify? To some, we bed in another room. He was f an hour before it’s done, take on a marvelously * | mician of Charlottetown, was the 7 lub and fal |to go for social activity and for one room in-an old house ‘Qne-| suspect, it is only a vague term. | awake when we coms to tusk} A little Tabasco to taste adds piquancy to the luscious gravy, too, woakead a tr ees eet tetces in 2 pie help. of their children had sat in the |It has to do with farmers, folks | him in. ‘Tabasco Pot Roast Mr. and Mrs. LS Batehilder..” — 7 oe es an answer to. The project was cleared ini- | Same classroom for three years, who grow crops and animals) ‘You are missing mother’’ we 4 pounds beef pot roast Tabasco 4\|\ J. Howard MacDonald has re- the 4 it problem, tially with the board of educa- but her mother had never taken whose lot is lowly, and work,| offered. He nodded. (rump, chuck or ) 4 median catia sempel cently been r ae to 100 Ps “three. tion and explained to local prin- it on herself to find out why, extremely hard. And have a “‘Scampie’s bark sounds lone- 1 tablespoon fat 6 medium pared home in ee ees phase program was run as an |cipals and teachers. They were eae loved her children humdrum life, monotonous, in some” he said. | _1 teaspoon salt 12 small onions, peeled Mrs Pow ys experimental project, watched,|asked to help spot potential dearly. spring planting and sowing, in| And our day, which was by| %% cup water IN, 4 cxPerded and. evaluated. The dropouts, something the plan-|meETS PRINCIPAL , the harvest - time, lifting and|no means monotonous, but bright Brown meat thoroughly in hot fat in « Dutch -@t other ter, Junior League of Toronto sup-|mers considered useful under! after months of trying, Mrs, Storing. And ae and busy and - of ayer heavy utensil Sprinkle with sat. Add water and These: cover is plied $33,000 and more than 1007 any circamstances. McVittey got the woman to £0 tnecucr . “jaem commences move y) pan teat ond ee on a te va — the volunteers to Central Neighbor: ,Ge LIMIT LOWERED with her to meet the schol "(nde on tatms, know that)” Until tomorrow — Diary — end of cooki wile, add vegetables hood House in downtown Tor- |" Tne cample children were|Principal and teacher. “When | while agriculture in the main is| Good | bles to a hot To make gravy, skim off 2 to ms nderwent q chosen with their help, and |We, got home she was grateful.) the science of cultivating the am... _ tablespoons of fat and add enough water so that pan pcr proeram | u —- 2 | without the knowledge of the rn ped to understand that | round, the production of . : get eaat 2 cee Mix 3 toa paste Sutcliffe, exe-| chidren. About 12 were in the |"er ¢ could and should be | 204 tivestock, it is also a mesy Board Dut ith 4% cup water and stir into Cook thickened, cutive director at the settlement | ‘sroie through all three years moved to a vocational school 1@s constantly, Season to taste with salt and Tabasco, , estimates there are 4,000/ "ai" rirst the age range was 16 |2nd mot just quit when she was eae occupation. We know | li : 6 servings. : sa year in the densely | At first the age range wee It jald enough.” ‘that while each day itat comes’ Outlined Clearly ey ; crowd oes i aervs, Aw (TU, fe heed oto ey esha, te orl er ad one” anes ar TAMA orca mee eo at upwards of 40,000 in little more Cause more could be done with |roupg at the house, with ‘the |Tound, it also brings its changes, ing of the Official Board of T Ik O Ret ded Child 2 . the younger children. “With a ¢ lits surprises. Here indeed in a n Keror naren : than two square miles. der ones the attitudes are 60 hope of arousing interest in|™* Princetown and Lot 16 churches pee ‘WALF REMAINED ‘hard you can’t change them,” echoal ‘ead provoking talk about | oy “wet aaor yp vets paruido suenaiy, ay Soar d A O’L M i ‘ “We wanted to see if we could Miss Sutcliffe says. yu ceil managed to out Gay Wil tring forth.” beseuse| snstee taht cn a teteemapaae Hear t cary eeting reverse trend, to work with) Homework sessions were one |some parents to come to meet-| from the broad avenue we fol-/ of the Board, outlining the duties potential dropouts and see if we | part of the program They were |ings for films and speakers, but | 10w, branches many an inter-| of each group, by the Rev. Grant sin peels Fonts ee ae Weare Halve could change their attitudes. |held at the house,. in ‘the after-/there was little active response esting bypath. Like today at / Walls. tarded children to the me m-| ton. Milburn, Coleman and a jmoon for young children, in the until the second year. Alderiea. The meeting opened with the | ners of the Community Hospital | blane. Roll ¢.a1l-for the evening for adolescents. A room|; Mrs. John Farina, project Ellen” James said softly| reading of Chapter V of St. Aid of O'Leary: at their meeting is tote = was set up with emall tables|director for its final two years, |Tising to an elbow on his ‘pillow) Mathew’s Gospel © by mr, | Ladies fhe siso dhe-|a donation of snapered and comfortable chairs, to look| gays the project proved a latent|beside us to assure himse!f/ Walls, followed by pre yoe. eens means. a hand made se'unlike © echool rooms @s poo-|imerest’ ie leering can be en.|that we too had heard the ben-| rugs ile, shcretary, read| fet Mises sed save the mem, pose. sible. couraged, that hard - to - reach|tams’ crow, “what did I tell you! he minutes of the previous ways & ekter, watecstontee i of | “Any child could come for |famities can be reached and|last night when we sat viewing) meeting and the Sunuaj finan- signal GEORGETOWN |homework.” Miss Sutelifie says. that teachers can identity poten-| that late feature on TV? I said | cial statement was read. eee onieiet in. Balad |\‘We even bri them any dropouts in time to h we wouldn’ so brisk way we could. We had cocoa | them. oe | ercieg: See, it's break ing |, Mrs. Lord Carr jas appoint-| Bishop, expressed appreciation) Mr. and Mre Ralph Ricketts, |doy? We dhould have: been. wp|0t,cemre! Wressnrer, seal . Deat'lto Mrs. Bastes for her interest.) and son.of Hallie. NS reeset rell Lyle was appointed chait- and informative talk, and|iy motored to Georgetown, before this. Remember those | man of a manse committes tobe) Montague WMS cattle have to go to market sis iso mentioned the good repre-| where they were guests of Mrs. : - ing? Ant the camp... 60; ee Oe ome CoS contain of wees Bese Ut Ritae mother, Mrs Annie Studies Nigeria | you know where that is!” hc ex- ovectating one member. from a sumber of districts. Gardiner. | names of persons appointed are) During the business period, it} Mr and Mrs. Maurice Bou- Church” was the theme for the| ‘he floor. A discussion regarding'the sland cach district Is to sen d|Georgelown where they tonthly meeting of the Women's|_ "It's..." we began drowsil.| ministration of chureh matters|pames of selections to Mrs. Bi-|guesis of Mrs. Bauchard'é par- Missionary Society of the Pres-| Shs sen set meine nis | followed. shop “ cats, Mc. and Mrs. Eraest byterian Churc ich s|in some incidentals meeting | ; , held at the home of Mrs Garnet hard to keep up with the farm. sieves ee ng eT 1:The president save a report on} BOOMS von eee | ig. Hospital Board - Moore in Montague recently yesterday hat tebe - _— she sind, and ay |Dencha of from fields | appreciation Merrisoa eet ee ta eden te DeSable ds fc he we te hd dove tor na a yoredt . . guest. home fences of new clothespins, vut-! Clothing To Hifx. | Mrs. PJ. Henry. uasae with him here and Holm Canadian there to ‘the grass", he had), aS ne En ellen BRISTOL ceniaine suddenly looked up 1 ask, “Do|>™* you know which cow is the mo- = ee ee Flora McLean teturned t = ther of that heifer in the firat + ober home at East Point stall in the stable — there by|iNé were sent to Be un ewict) her illness in the ie, re me ar YE Be pac alent so to Wake ee: snouldl She locks out of ter > a eyes like this — kind of smiles. You forget? It’s nice old Spotty”, he smiled. “It’s up in the field” James continued, | “and it should be ra the road in place there the truck comes to take them, Best aaces ee the breakfast, Bo. fair the ng was, all pearly - skied, and inlaid with jamber ‘and rose, Every twig

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