£.
a Paty eet 7 Sage we i: Se ee
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The Provincial Students of Nursing Association held their annual meeting on May 6th 1965, when a new execu- tive was elected Shown in the
ee ae
: eae
toa ree
both of Charlottetown Hospi- tal School of Nursing. In_ the lower picture, are Ann Nose- worthy, fmmediate past pre- sident. Prince Edward Island
Ethiynn Philips, president, | both of Prince County Hospi- tal School of Nursing. Sharon Baker. 2nd vice - president. | Prince Edward Island School |
« top tur a t vice- ater 7 : : i cla en a Hospital School of Nursing: of Nursing is missing from | secretary. Mary McQuaid, Jean Burnett, treasurer, and the pictures.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Collecting Rewards Us
By Enjoyment We Gain
’ “He's a collector It more or
* fess runs in the family”’ one of
s
the name offered today with a teasing grin when he noticed a strange one of the cow — kind backing down the ramp from the little truck. one destined. we 6uspected. “to go off the grass.”
While we canno: claim to he a collector, not actually, unless it be to acquire the odd quaint piece of glass or china, or ac- cent_some_tine_of_houseplant_we especially like. Yet even this re- wards us for our. interest in the enjoyment we cain. We can re- coznize too th> happiness. the pure joy afforded folks who do collect. it may be only as an absorbing hobby. or more ex- tensively. in a mercial ven- ture. Its values have interested us up the years mainly in the fine contribution the like makes to ones-health. and peace of mind. This is doubtless why we found this clippinz in our old- est scrapbook today. where ftenrs are vellowinc with age This is from the pen of C. B. Kelland. whose “ritings were {invariably interestinz
“There are three sorts of col- lectors” he states. “the mag- pies. who coliect for the mere joy -of hoarding: the commerc- tal collectors who hope to make money by it: and the collectors — the cream of the species — who collect because they love beauty. and wish to be surround- ed by beautiful forms and love- ly colors, because they. purr softly as their fingers touch the gracious patina. which age alone can give to the work of a @master artisan
*To such choice persons. life can offer few finer emotions or contentment than to sit in the presence of. let us say. a pair of Chinese ‘jars of the Hundred Butterfly design - perfect in mass. with that exquisite yel- low glaze studded with red but- terflies Or to over a fire- place. a tiny per ship, pe r- fect of line: except as te ropes and sails and rigging — because you may sail distant seas in re- mote days with cargoes of teas and spices. and frangipani under your:deet. Or a Della Robia ap- dstle with blue and white and magenta glazing. come down from the days when the city of Florenza was teaching the world
Minor: a Tanagra figurine from the days when Hellas was sup- reme: or even a brown foot e warmer, from the more recent potteries of Bennington, you re- alize that there is one thing in- this world which . endures, which neither war nor pestilence nor bigotry nor time, nor hat- red, nor ignorance can destroy. and that is. beauty and the love of beauty. And so, you feel re- freshed and safer ce i-eery lit- tle. and know that it is \good to be alive.”
It ts satisfying to have a hobby. even if on a farm i is in collecting animals of the cow- kind - feeders - to go off the grass
“The pastures may not be too good this year’ James observes.
“There's always been grass” the younger farmer grins
Grass like that commencing now to green on the farmlands. And voung leaves to open. and a May moon a-sail for farmers to go by in their planting and seeding in tHe springtime of the year .
Guest Speaker Gives Talk
-ent
Hears Talk On Agriculture
Plans were made to cater to the Kensington Co-op banquet to be held in the Regional! High’ School, at the regular monthly meeting of the Success Wom-) en's Institute, held in the Gra- ham’s Road School
Due to inclement weather only eight members were pres- Roll was answered with “What I have learned since last meeting”. The sum of ten dol-} lars was voted for the Retarded | Children’s Fund. and a canvas) of the district for the Cancer. Fund was proposed. _ {
The study on the proposed re-! solution to te presented at the District Convention was tabled
“| Success WI |
until the next meeting, and a letter on Aznticulture from the convener, Mrs. D. C_ March-
bank. was read and discussed. The program on Agriculture was presented by Mrs. Earle
Murray. whe gave a very inter- esting talk on a recent TV. ag- ricultural program on rural liv-
mz Meeting closed with the natio-
nal anthem
On Ecumenical Movement
Excellent reports on the re- cent Diocésan annual -WA .mee- tings held in Charlottetown were given by Mrs. Elmer Moase and Mrs. D. L. McInnis at the May meeting. of St. Mark's Seniot WA. Kensington ‘
The meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. D. L. McInnis was chaired by the vice presi- dent, Mrs. Ellis Profitt., whe diso led the devotional period.
Satisfactory reports were given by the treasurer, Mrs. Walter Moase; the Dorcas sec- retary, Mrs. Cecil Mill, whe reported a good bale delivered to the Diocesan Dorcas secret- ary at the time of the annual meeting. the refugee secretary, Mrs HL. Howard. who asked for donations for the adoptees birthday in June. and the cor- responding secretary and Pra- yer Partner, Mrs. Ernest Mill, who reported sending cards to the ill and bereaved, and said that she had not heard from the Praver partner. Mary Rey-
to laugh.{and sing, and live aftet“nolds but would keep on writing.
centuries\of blackness and des- pair. You -may look at this or 2 Cellini button. or a wedding chest from the days of Gothic Theodoric. and translate your- self into an older, colorful, ro- mantic day. But above ail. as you sit before a lovely statuette from the grave of some Phar- aoh. a bit of iridescent Ziass fram the Roman cities of Asia
é
Plans were made to assist im serving at the J.A. Festival to be held at St." Marks. Extracts were read from the report of the monthly Board meeting. and the annual Diocesan WA report.
Mrs. Nelson Paynter invited the members to her home for next meeting, lunch committee. Amelia Mill and Mrs. Ernest
Mill. text word “serve”. Mis- sion capsule. Mrs_ E. Proffitt Mrs. Albert Stafford. basing her remarks on a Missionary Capsule. gave a very interest- ing talk on the Ecumenical Movement. which she said is a world wide movement for’. co-operation of the Christ churches. Of the scandal of di- visions <he said there are over 20 different religious bodies in the USA. alone She asked! “What is God's will for the unity
{Tuesday, May 11th.
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phowe 45506 wre student at nesday evening when their
'
Marjory Clark. d son |UNB. is spending her holidays Garth graduated with a BD. lat her home in Montazue, const degree. of ents Mr. and Mrs. .
gh st ig Mrs. M. B. Martin. Murray
Keir Clark.
i . River. is visiting in Hillsboro, Mr. and Mrs Bruce MacLeod N-B., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
land Mr. ‘and Mrs. Scott Moase, son Martin.
(Kensington, were recent visi- :
tors to Saint John, N.B.. where Rev. L. M. and Mrs Murray,
they were guests of Mr.. and Kensington, attended the Pine
Mrs. Wendel! Wilson. | Hill University convocation ex-
ercises at Halifax on Wednes-
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beck. day evening. Montague, had as their guests;
recently Brian MacLure, stu-| : dent at University of New Brun-, 22d Mrs. Keir Clark. Montacue,
swick, and David Maclare, Wil! be receiving her Bachelor ‘Mount Allison. David received '0f Commerce degree at Dathou-
\his Bachelor of Arts Degree on sie University on Thursday, May 13th.
Gwen Clark, daughter of Mr.
sMARY HAWORTH
Wife Asks How To Cope
With Mean Mother-In-Law -
Dear Mary Haworth: How in the world does a wife cope with a mother - in-law who is a meag. selfish. vicious, Jealous domineering woman?
Sam and I married five years ago. He was a widower with a dauzhter, 8. living with his mo- ther. who looked after the child and had become every attached to her “
Mrs. X always has tried to run the lives of all her children, especially Sam's. She ne ver wanted him to marry. During the vears we dated he kept most of his social life hidden from her. I thought perhaps she feared lo- sing the child if he married again.
He never took me to meet her: but finally we decided to' marry secretly. The decision Was his We were in love and couldn't continue to drift. So married, secretly; had nothing but trouble since...
When his mother heard the news she didn't stop raging until after the preacher talked to her. She never has accepted me, has turned the child .complete- .lvy against me. and h am mers
| Mrs. Peter MacPhee of Tig- nish is visiting her daughter, Roberta MacPhee in Montreal and her sisters and brothers. | ° ° ? _| Citrus Fruit A Pte. Waliace Cole and Stir-— ling Cole, Kensington, have fin- ished their early training in the
t 1 IN older days. regular barley jing. Wallace is at Oromocto with yas boiled in water until soft: the Black Watch and Stirling the liquid was then drained off,
| Mr. and Mrs. Peter D.
| Ontarie residents
iis at Woolsley Barracks, Lone flavored
to taste with lemon
jdon, Ont. They are sons of Mr. juice and sugar, and sipped as
and Mrs. Ingham Cole.
a refreshing.. cold” beverage ‘throughout the day. Many a
si _Mas- Scottish lass credited er fine 294 \sey_returned to their residence ‘complexion to this sensible and
in East Baltic having spent the simple beverage.
winter months with relatives in
Maine
Teturnec to their home at North Lake having spent month with their daughter and son - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earle DeCoursey, Cardigan. :
Mr..and Mrs. Leaman Caseley,
Kelvin Grove, motored to Halk}
the past
Not only im Scotland, but In England as well. adies still enjoy the benefits of this simple
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holland beverage — it is even used by
royalty. Here is an even more effective
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
nd Barley
Teamed For Refreshment
way to make it in thts country where oranges and zrapefruit are more plentiful and less ex- pensive than in Great Britain.
Measurements level; recipes fer RES !
FRUITY BARLEY ‘WATER I's tsp. salt 6 c. boiling water 2 ¢. regular barley } 2 lemons : 4 oranges ‘2 ¢ sugar 2 grapefruit
Add salt to boiling water: stir in barley. Cover: cook over
ifax last week where they at-'
“} tended the Pine -Hill_University-—— Convocation exercises on Wed-™ — J
by Ace Broells
INTERESTING TO DO
Make this eve - compelling quilt your project for the season — it’s intriguing!
Famous Log Cabin Quilt shown is just one of the arran- gements possible! Make it for the family. Pattern 7287: chart; patch patterns.
THIRTY - FIVE (Coins)
Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern, no stamps. pleae, to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 69 Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont. add 1 cent sates tax. Print plainly PA T- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS.
19% NEEDLECRAFT CATA- LOG — 200 designs, 3 free pat- terns. Newest knit,
CENTS
Now! Send for elegant. new “Decorate with Needlecraft!” 5 beautiful room settings, complete patterns for decora-
| tive accessories in one book! Pil-
lows. wall hangipzs,-curtains,
appliques, more! 60c
Value! Deluxe Quilt Book 6) cents. © cents.
— complete patteras
crochet | fashions, embroidered. ‘25 cents. |
baMbatelcs
LOOK WONDERFUL!
low heat about | hr.. or until
away. 24 hours day, on her special claims to Sam
The child's materna! crandpa- rents are very kind — just like a father and mother to Sam and to me. They're heartbroken that we arent raising Susan: they think she should be with younger people. /They ve said this to me, but not to Sam. for fear of offen- ding him. At first they felt that perhaps |! hadnt wanted the responsibiliy of Susan, which isn’t true. I would take her any time.. f
We've . built a lovely new house and turned it ov¢r to Mrs. X and Susan. while we occupy a smaller house with compar- able conveniences.. This was See's idea, which I disapprov- ed, though I went alonz with it because he begged me to. But I resent very much that she omes before us and our infant
and havé son...
Even so, I could stand it all, I think, if she would let us alone... When I look at my husband I could cry. He has to work so hard day and night. and she de- mands so much. She is killing him, slowly but surely; and I will be next in-line-for~a-break- down
Though 65, Mrs. X is going like a 20-year - old, living like a queen, with all bills paid by us, plus a cash allowance, plus her social security income. It is. we who are on a tight budget...
Is it possible for a man to break away from such a moth- her? And live a normal mar - ried life? I'll do anything to help: but I feel so helpless ag- ainst Mrs. X and her hold on him... C_R
Dear C.R.: In indicting Mrs. X as the vilhan of the piece, you
are overlooking Sam's accomp- The pink coat is fashioned of
lice - like surrender to her “‘wi- cked -witch™’ exactions:
The fact is. Sam doesn't have ~
to behave as he does. What com- pels him is fear; or, as he might Say, conscience.'He is afraid of what his mother might. do ‘*‘of what might become of her.”’ as he would phrase it! if he were to cut loose from her apron
barley is soft. Drain. reserving StTings and try. boldly, to be- liquid. Use barley to make Bar- Come a man in his own right
_lev..Bean Chowder ‘see Chef).
liquid. stir in sugar. cool thor- “oughly : e
Strain bariey liquid to remove rinds. Squeeze juice from lem- ons. oranges —and-— grapefruit. Combine with barley liquid. Makes 1% gts. Cover: store in a jar in refrigerator up to 1 week.
TOMORROW'S DINNER Tomato Aspic Mold Saladettes Roast Lamb
(Leg or Rolled* Shoulder)) Pan - Roast Potatoes i Brown Gravy ! Whole Green Beans in Butter - Chives Sauce Lemon Snow Whip With Custard Sauce Honey Sour Cream Coffee or Tea Milk
THE CHEF'S BARLEY BEAN ' CHOWDER SPARKS NEW IDEAS Mesdames: This quick. sub- stantial and unusual chowder made frem the barley resery- ed from the Fruity Barley Water will serve 8. Combine 2 10'> 97: cans cream of mush- room soup, 1 soup-can water, 1 (1542 oz.! can cut green beans
‘undrained), and 2 ¢. |barley. Stir-heat thoroughly.
A Scottish homemaker does not waste barley or any other leftover food. Besides using it
| im chowder, she might add it to spective on
beef or jamb broth, with or with- | out leftover mixed vi
master of his actions in family
i te rinds of 1 of the lemons life. a of the oranges into barley
What he fails to recognize is that how his mother behaves, in
PINK AND WHITE
By TRACY
ADRIAN
of «white raver
nen edged in
ALL PINK and white is this ensernble designed for little daughters aged 3 to 6 .
acetate and cotton cord. It has a wide. shaw! collar and cuffs
Cornwall WI Hears Speaker
Role of leadership in overal! program planning and project work in: 4-H Clubs was the topic David Rogers chose for his talk to Cornwall WI at their May meeting. The guest was intro- duced by the program con- vener, Mrs. Jack MacLean_ Mr.
the event he displeases her, is Rogers said that 4H Club work her problem, not his. And if depends on the leaders. the once she got the fact clearly in community and the parents.
mind that raising hell, literally or figuratively. in her own par- ticular_style, of which. she is past mistress. couldn't scare him back into being a child -in relation to her, she'd begin to accede to his independence, I think.
Thus Sam is the pivotal figure in the life - wrecking serial story into which you married. Sam. and only Sam. ¢an make the decisive difference between better or worse in. the unfolding «drama. :
Unfortunately, until now, Sam's choice of action. as re- gards mama - plus - marriage. has been fashioned, by him, to give him continuing occupancy of two worlds, he fancies. That is. the world of childhood, cen- tering on vampire mama, and the new world (‘outside’) of mate love and some semblance of manhood.
The best you can do towards rescuing Sam from his night mare conflict is to furnish a successful example of rescuing your own life from Mrs. X's do- mination. Su
Hence, to begin. get specialist family © relations counsell- ing help, in developing true per- the sick - sick in-
cy of mother and son, and in freeing yourself
Pure, elegant, ARCH - itectur- or she might scramble the bar- from slavish emotional assent to
al line in a coatdress skimmer that deserves a superb fabric — homespun, imported linen, shantung, twill.
Printed Pattern 4620: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 2. Size 16 require 3% yards 45-inch fab- ric
FIFTY CENTS (30 cents) fn coins (no.stamps, please) {or this pattern. residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. ADD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of.Guardian-Patriot Need- lecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1. Ont. %
COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring - Sum-
mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PAT- TERN. “verything you need
for the life you lead — 3530 de- sign ideas! Send 50 cents now. 19%5 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- LOG — 20 designs. 3 free pat- terns Newest knit. crochet fashions, embroidery. % cents. Now! Send for elegant. new “Decorate with Needlecraft!” 5 beautiful room settings, 2 com- ‘plete patterns for decorative accessories in one book! P il- lows, wall hangings, curtains, | appliques, more! 60c Viaue! Deluxe Quilt Book 16 complete patterns.
ley with eggs and sauteed onions for breakfast.
Piquante Combination and heated with sauteed sliced
their irrational psychologic a! pressure to “‘go alonz.” as the price of fitting-in to their crazy- type neurotic combine. MH.
P0000 0c coe roceecccoo,
apples and served with bacon, $ H. BENNETT CARR $ Or it can be added to pancake i$ Insurauce Counselling * batter, and the pancakes serv- > District Superviser $ ed for lunch with creamed odd- ¢ cor tae oF beasae 4 ments of cooked ham. 3 e 3}
Comal testy tes maenit Phone 49617 - 45435 ¢ substance to muffins when stir- ° ipecee.
red into the batter. Or use 2 e. of cooked barley instead of rice in making custard pudding.
In these days of high prices, it is comforting to know that a “penny saved is a penny ear- ned.”
e
SKA TTS + SEWUIG SERVICES OQ. BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOWM, PEL
Dress Goods
newest shades finest quality
! j
OOOO OHHCHOOOE
POSTS OS OOO ROO
?
of His church?” and gave as the
answer ‘That we may be as Jesus and the Father were one” Questions asked and discussed freely by the meetinz in- cluded “Tn what way do our ch | visiom hinder rmsstonary work at home and abroad’” On the question of compromise it was deemed necessary to con- cede as much as possible with- out compromising Bible prin- ciples. Of the Golden Rule she. said. “Coldness of heart does) not go with the Golden Rule. and we do need the precept of the Golden Rule in our contact with others”
Mecting closed with the bene diction by the president ° Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. McInnis. and Mrs. Stafford
GLOWS WITH TIME
Marbie statues owe their lus- tre to light being reflected from crystals beheath the surface
©
If you “can’t afford to be sick” you anced PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE to cover income replacement and major
ver
Je EXCELSIOR LIFE
Af,
|
i 92 QUEEN ST.
' > 7 Led ey STEWART Gs IVES,
DISTRICT MANAGER
medical expenses.
island furriers
2
C.L.U.
" DIAL 804-1737
Shorts Slacks. Skirts Tops
island furriers
The aim is to help young peo ple to become good leaders and good citizens. A number of for- mer 4H Club members attend- ed.
Five members were appoint-;
ed to collect for Cancer Fund. Mrs. Waldron Lowther. conver- er of Letter friends read an i#-
teresting letter from Dr. Hitsch
manova.
The president. Mrs. Jack Do- nahue and the secretary were appointed to attend the execut- ive meeting for the District Con- vention in New Haven on May 12th. Mrs. Carol Scott will he hostess for next meeting with Mrs. Wayne MacEachern as food convener.
)
ag
From shorts and shirts with mix-match- able tops to jackets and skirts with a suit lock, our separates ore right on your fashion team, this summer!
+ e ° .
a
Underneath ix worn 2 sl@@teless <ti*t dress with @ white raven ‘iren bedice and @ pink skirt im the same fabric as the coat
XAAAAD AA AKAAAARE AR RRRARM
AA
PURITY DA‘RY
= “Parents Prefer Purity Preducts”
317 Kent St. Dial €-7125 z
:
«
RAALAKRK 8
=—
P POCO OO OOOO OOOO
7 7. ” i 4 ”
PATTERSON'S
FOR
WATCH REPAIRS |
3 Kent St.
Notice
AN P.E1. Craftemen ~ Craftsmen’s Council meets 2 p.m.
Seturday, May 15 Handcraft Branch 112 Pownal St.
- Charlottetown Address by Mr. Williamson will be of vital interest
we
eas
14th birthd
cial from SINGER
ALL THE OTHER SPECIALS AT SINGER'S — BIRTHDAY SALE
SINGER “Si. SEWING CENTERS § 44551
On Temrrerer ww TEE ERce EreNT
from 4.95. . from 5.95 7.95 4.95
. from
. from
“nt Aim ua Cahaiong? 79 GRAFTON ST. Dial 2-1273 - - - : ae ii
>,