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BOUND FOR LONDON

Mme Lionel (‘liar-rier. wife of Canada's iiewly-appointed High Cnmmissiniier to Bri- (a'm_ is shown with this anti- que harp I‘It'lIll she and her el-

dest daughter. Lucie. play. .\lme. Chevrier will leave Ot- tawa within the next two months to take up residence in London with her husband.

MARY HAWORTH

Troubled Girl

To Let Go Apron Strings

Im a Jewish girl. '25. still living alt home with my parents. A pro- blem has come up between us. for which a solution is urgently needed. I am extremely nervous . full of conflict. trying to de- aide what to do

My mother has said candidly that it would be well if I moved out at‘ our house My father goes along with the idea.

Sihe then proposed that I \"|.SlI Israel for a moiith with the m- bention of settling there. if tind I like it. -.\fy father and agree to that.

Fhnally she suggests that I should have p<ychi,at.ric help he-

rnalcuig a new liléxihl‘ , better than I have had here. 1

synagogue dances It's possible I might eligible Jewish men in greater numbers Ll’! Israel than here: but -then again I have some dmibts. I was considering an appoint- them with a local community psychiatric clinic. but my par- ents call it a waste of money (which I think I can afford). They say they've learned from Ilhe clinic that I'd receive the same treatment there that I've already had from two psychia- 3 One of these helped me more than the other. though I'm st.ill not leading what I could con- aider a nice life here. I txruly u can suggest the right course for me ebating with myself what to do about this problem that seems to baf- my parents too. L. . DEAR L.R : A party situation. Ind particularly a dance. is pro- hmly the last place on earth that a wallflower-type g i rl

I l

I . I

Is Advised

ial prospects.

Most unmari-led young men. in the presence of young ladies‘ lexpecting attentions. are secret.- ! Fly unsure of themselves. (‘on-; lsequently they rally . round the girls who seem to} have an overt'lou-i.ng abundance iof friendly. joyous social sawy. ; That's why your past efforts to score ‘ the atflng _ ;haven't paid off Nowadays un- ’marrie.ri males unconsciously are looking for females who can he a help to them socially: they aren’t looking for damsels in dis- tress ivho long to be rescued.

So much for preface. I would I suppose that it is a ood idea; ‘ llong overdue‘ to move out from ‘ junder your mother's thumb. be- yond reach of her apron strings.

Wise parents don‘t try to out- ‘line their adult-age chilclren‘« 'whole range of experience. as {your parents seem to. But at ‘least they are opening the door ito opportuniy for you, in their llatesl proposal. - l I I think you should move out.‘ lilo give yourself a chance to be-* igjn to grow up to level of tpersonal development that will fenable you to be interesting inl

I 3”"

game 4,0

Zdmwz

_ l8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed.. Jan. 22. 196-Li

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women‘: Editor; Phone 4-8500

,and corresponding sec.. Miriam .‘ MacDonald.

The Great George St. office of the tickett committee for thcl Dominion Drama Festival will be open Friday afternoon of this week instead of Thursday.

r Percy Cameron was elected president of Zion Church Women's Auxiliary at their an- nual meeting. other executive members are: 1st vice-presl- dent. Mrs. Robert Farquhar- son. 2nd vice-president. Mrs. William F. Campbell; retary. Mrs. Stanley Stavert; treasurer. Mrs. James Power

Mrs. Beth MacGowan. gover- nor of the Dominion Drama Fe- stival was guest speaker at the January meeting of Charlotte- town's Business and Profes- sional Women's Club. The Cen-

but the harp will go into stor- age in Canada. It is to be sav- t ed for Mme. Chevi-ier‘s grand- daughters.

(CP wlrephotou ,

our own right to other adults.‘ But. don‘t feel that you've got. to visit Israel for a month and! possibly settle there. as thel essential first step tzowards be-‘ coming a winsnme self-reliant.’ woman. If you‘d ratlier makel the break b_v degrees. do tihat. l

y

tennial theme was used through- out the programme. including the table decorations. Helen Yen was chairman of January's committee who produced the program. A review of the back- ground of the 1864 Fathers Confederation was given Frances Vinnicombe Guests at this meeting were Eleanor John- son and Mrs. Margaret MacDon- ald.

:- 22

Mrs. Sydney Stead, Kent St..

‘ . i an effiCiPnC.\' aP3I‘m19l1t'-was hostess to members of XI DEAR '.\-LARY HAWORTI-1 I should go in search of matrimrm- {across town from your parents: l Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma

sharing a larger place. Mak ur own arrangements for psy- chiatric treatment. with the local clinic if you like. and politely bypass your parents‘ quibbling.

Have the guts to risk being

all wisdom. But you are entitled my your own wings. Let's some you are planning an under- taking that your parents oppose. You stick urpose while they shake their heads. you hit a snag. It seems you were mistaken. as they had fore- seen. So what?

. image. competence. skill. seasoned judgment. all are ac- quired through the process learning-bydolng. Sin never. never hang back from testing your mettle in the arena of life. until you can be sure that every- thing will turn out right. If one were ho wait for that guarantee. one never would make any pro- gress at all.

5?

M. Mary I-Iaworth counsels throng her column. not by mail sonal interview. write her care of (The Guardian‘.

QIDA BAILEY ALLEN

. Savings Bank

I I-IAVE you extra money for. I emergencies? 3

Do you know where your money goes? - . If you can say ‘‘yes‘' to these. {pertinent questions. you arei on the road to a sound financial basis. If you can't. it is time for you to open a bank account. The checking account should. come first But if you lack th e; necessary funds with which to; start, the savings bank account‘ must be the stz-irtinz point. ‘ Your (‘necking Account l

Deposit to the checking acco-E tint your entire income each‘ payday. or as fast as it c omes in Check out to yourself the sum you need for home cash running expenses and write clearly on the stub of your checkbook what it is for. Pay bills by check. then you can estim are quickly what your expendituresi h ave been. what money you have received and how muc. received and how much you} have on ha

nd. I

Never take out all you deposit —- leave a little: that is one way for money to grow. Benefits Of Cutting Down

Another important way is to unnecessary food expen- ditures. Most average home food budgets can be cut 15 per cent or more. and neither palatability nor family nutrition wi be af- fected. In m a n y cases both would be improved.

P r a c t i c e selectivity in purchasing foods. Buy with in- telligence instead of by w Ii i m.

choice after making price com- parisons in the supermarket. No Impulse Buying

Avoid impulse - buying. and the consequent purchase of un- needed to s. '

Do the main shopping early in the week. or Thursday or

3 MAIN PARTS!

I JET nvro 1964 in the lithe.‘ ; lean skimmer that’: jet-swl ft

wing. Only .1 main patternl ' rtl. requires little fabric light on your budget. g ~Printed Pattern 4516: Mia-j

_}

’ fines‘ aim I0. 12. 14. 16. is snei

.- 10 requires: yards 35-inch‘ r.

CENTS (50 centsl in-

NAME, NUMBER. land under to ANNE ADAMS. of Guardian-Patriot Pal- bcpt. on Front It Out.

-7‘

. gt 2 cents nlc tax. Print bill: won't pinch ‘ lnlnly SIZE. TODQIUW ‘ kl”. STYLE

.17. run-

Friday morning when tbe mar-

Assists In Budgeting

Accou nt

Diced Rutabaga Mixed Greens Slaw Cake - Crumb Fruited Custard _v Sauce

Dr Compote of Fruits Coffee. Tea. Milk Measurements level; for 6

CASSEROLE OF MINCED IAMB

roclpes

l°l' ‘Pam "P ‘VWI 3“‘’”‘91‘ 3'“ ml Phi Sorority. when an interest Millan.

ing programme on “Early Am-l

;ELLEN’S DIARY Sale Of Farm

‘'1 see by the paper" James remarked at supper this eve- ning. “the old... property there's a nice bit of land to it.- is being offered for sale. Yes. it‘s changing hands again. It was a good farm in its day. Grew great wheat. Raised good horses too. I remember a mare. now as pretty .3 thing as you ever..."

A d we are remembering not so much that farm with its fruit- ful and well- kept fields. as the ‘home there. we in the long ago knew. It was not unlike the houses at Alderlea. set in the lee of a hill. Caught against a slope. where in summer even while the afterglow was bright in western windows. the dark's purple shadows had filled the hollow below and dimmed the summits above.

place in the blossoming. with its sunny winds and its bee- song.l and a veritable treasury to‘

sec- who

Evokes Memories Of Pcist

erican Furniture" was present- ed by Mrs. James flornby and Helen Cox. Assisting Mrs. Stead with refreshments were Mrs. S o m e r I e d Trainer and Mrs.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Pantry Sale Is

Planned

By St. Peter's Bay UCW

The December meeting of St. Peter's Bay UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Earl MacEwen Meeting opened with devotions led by Mrs. Harry Rattray. Mrs. Watson Partridge. Mrs. Earl MacEwen and prayer by Mrs. Jack MacCallum.

The president gave a report and thanked members for their co-operation. A vote of tha nks was extended to retiring offi- cars.

The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers: past president. Mrs. J a ck. lllaccallum: president.

Ernest Lord.

Mrs. Byron Mcl(eiina. Elms- dale and daughter Dorothy re- cently returned from a ten-day visit to Maiden. Mass. Wh ile there they visited Mrs. McKen- na‘s sister. Mrs. Walter Duffy. was seriously ill in the Massachusetts General I-lnspi-‘ tal.

On Wednesday evening the‘? general meeting of the UCW of.’ Princetown United Church met; in the memorial room with Mrs} Kenneth Owen presiding. The- devotional pe r i ad was led by‘.

Mrs. Arthur McKay of Darnleyled the changes of the seasons.

assisted by Mrs. Elmer Hickey 3 Each unit held its own busin.‘ ess meeting. Lunch was served by members of the Darnley Un-j

Mrs. Byron Burns presided at.‘ the Charlottetown Hospital's Jul nlor League meeting held re. cently in the nurse's residence.‘ The annual Spring Bonnet Teal was discussed and a May 2nd date decided upon.

Refreshments were served in the lounge by Mrs. l\/I‘.J. Regan. Mrs. Reginald Mahar. Mrs. Don- ald MacLean, Mrs. I-I.A. Mac-. Mrs. J.A. MacMillanl and Mrs. Dan MacAskill.

Homestead

the roof silvered by the rains and snows and sunshines of the passing years. Neither old then. as we count time. nor new——'nor pretentious. but a neat and com- fortable dwelling.

handily to bed. or to night-mIs- sions in the rooms. and also those with pedestaled g l a s s bowls. tlic largest-that which lighted the kitchen. brightened fetchingly by the scrap of scar- let flannel in the oil.

The lantern had its nail be- bind the door. It brightened the farmers night - steps at the- barns. And his wife's. seasonal- ly. to see if “that hen has her eggs covered". to bring in a piece of wash from the line. "so it won't fade" or attend to like missions about.

A row of books nearby mark- They were pretty well bare in summer. liolrling only at times the cap or the wide brimm hats of straw of the household. a sweater perhaps. an oldisli‘ coat. or a blue denim smock, but in wintry times it bore heav- ier wear.

Tlie stove? It was the last word in cook- stoves: a “Ho e Comfort“ which having replacedi the low- hearthed. high- ovened “Watt-rloo" was. in its rarity. one of the prides of the house- wife. Its granite kettle and wat- er-tank were filled. as was also the water-pail on its stand in the porch. from “the iron- bou nd bucket“ which was dipped Into the pure crystal of the well in the yard.

The pantry .. but James. poor man. stops now in slippers by the door. clearly in a dilemma.

G 3-

Curiosity held in an a ii. "What shall I do with this cat. Ellen?" he queries. ‘'1

Mrs. Harry Rattray: vice pre- sident. Mrs. Colin Jackson: re- cording secretary. Mrs. Rich- ard Hayden; treasurer. Mrs. Earl MacEwen: correspondence secretary. Mrs. Ralph Sander- son: friendship comm. Mrs. Albert Quigley. Mrs. Nelson Squires. Mrs. Pearl Sanderson; sick comm.. Mrs. Shirley Suth- erland. Mrs. Preston Mac- Ewen: literature comm.. Mrs. Ed. Quigley: ways and means tchairmanl Mrs. Hubert S derson. Mrs. K. E. Maccfallum. Mrs. Leith Sanderson and Mrs. Donald Anderson: programme- committee. Mrs. Watson Part- ridge. Mrs. Lorne MacLaren. Mrs. Roddy Pratt; member- ship comm.. Mrs. Leith Sander- son and Mrs. Gordon Sander- son.

Roll call was answered by 14 members with an exchange of Christmas gifts. It was decided to remember shut in and treat the children at Christmas. Lunch was served by he com- mittee in charge.

Mrs. Jack Maccallum was hostess in January for this group. with the new preside n t,

Harry Rattray presiding.

0) =1 u

book was presented by Mn. Jack Maccallum.

Lunch was served by the catering committee.

CARLETON SIDING WI

The president of Carleton Sid- ing WI, M ta. Donald ac- Donald wu hasten to mem- bers in J nary.

Roll call was answered by nine members who discussed metihods of raising funds in 1964.

A former member who now resides in another community was remembered with 1! Sift.

Arrangements were made secure a speaker on First Aid.

Mrs. Grace Maccallum, the programme convener. 5 p o kc on “Cuba."

Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by her committee.

BALTIC WI On Tuesday evening January

7. Baltic WI met at the home 1

of Mrs. Elmer Caseldy.

Roll call was answered by seven members giving a New Year's resolution. Two new members were welcomed.

A successful Quilt Lottery raised the sum of $57.55: the quilt was won by Mrs. Edith Wall.

It was reported that two members had attended th e Leadership C o u r 3 e held In Kensingtou.‘

Mrs. Bruce R.-iley was appoin- ted in charge of the annual Fire

Truck Insurance. Cori-es-pan. dance was read and discus. Cod Liver Oil capsules we 1-,.

distributed. It was announced that Mn. Edgar Mathews and

plate the programs before th February meeting.

Members agreed to donate $5.00 to the Handicraft Centre

It was decided to have a card partyat the home of Mr3_ David Cousins. and also to send to Eaton‘:-_and Simpson's for remnants.

Refreshments were set-veg by Mrs. Cnseley assisted by Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Mat.

ewa.

FACE DRUGS CHARGE SAN DIEGO. Calif. (API Two Canadians have been booked on suspicion of smug. gling more than $4,000 worth (.1 heroin into the United States rom Mexico. Customs agent: said Keith Yuen Jung, 24, at Richmond, BC. and Grant Alexander Shaver, 24. or vi.-. toria. were stopped at the hor. der when they tried to re-enter the United States Saturday. Th.- narcotlcs were found under the dashboard of their car. agents said.

Is your pain RHEUMATIC or

ARTHRITIC?

Do you long for relief from the argon of rheumatic and art

Devotions included, hymns

scripture reading and prayer.‘

Following a report from the ways and means committee, members made plans to hold a pantry sale Friday. Jan. ‘24 at C. N. Jackson‘s store.

A chapter from the study

1E . BENNETT cam: 1: Insurance Counselling 1: 4» District Supervisor 4 t sun Life of Canada 1: 1: Phone 44317 - 4-5435 0 4» Charlottetown. P-E-L 4 D _ 0

guess" he says. “he colilfl do in the cellar tonight But" he hesi-

tates “perhaps I‘d better slip in-l

tod my bots and take him over to the stable. It will be warmer perhaps for lilm there."

Until tomorrow — Good— night.....

Diary

The kitchen you came to from the porch. had its leather- cov- ered sofa. and _more than one cushioned rockingchair. Its drop- leaf table of hardwood fashioned in an original design by s o m e carpenter of the pioneering days” its wide boards scrubbed to ai whiteness set against a wall. On a shelf above. a clock with an intrlguingly etched face. tick- ed away the hours and the days.

A corner- shelf held the lamps: the smaller hand-ones. which lit

youngsters who. come the, fruiting. came by to sample its‘ sweets. And up and to the rear ran a maple- wood. to be rosy in the springtime green in an m- met. and a glory of colors gold and orange. scarlet and crim- son. when Autumn set her squir- rels to their storing and plentyi was then on the land. -

White- painted that home was}.

Sale

4 c. minced ocldmenls cooked lamb 2 c. crushed. thick. canned to-‘ ma oes

‘I-2 c. gravy or ’-é c. bouillon 1 tsp. salt

! tsp. pepper

5': tsp. dried mint flakes

l c. sliced peeled onion

2 tbsp. butter or margarine 3 tbsp. flour

1 tsp. beef bouillon powder

I hes. just as we did in planning‘ the menu columned today:

A little celery and parsley ad- ded to bouillon . . . Oddments of lamb combined with tomato and potato into a very good entree ...Broken cake or cookies and the remaining canned fruit cock- tail added to custard before baking. Different. easy et voila!

tinuing.

$1.98

4 c. fluffy. whipped instant mashed potatoes

1 tbsp. butter. extra

1/4 c. minced parsley. optional

Combine lamb. tomato. gravy and seasonings.

Saute onion until a I m o s t tender in butter". add to meat. Stir in flour. mixed smooth with 3 tbsp. c old water. A d d bouillon powder.

Thoroughly oil 2‘: qt. low casserole or baking dish. Spoon in l a m b tomato mixture: cover. bake as min. in oven 350 degrees 1''.

Edge generously with whip- ped mashed potato. Dot with re- mainlng butter. Bake to min. longer. or sufficiently to brown slightly. Or put under broiler to '!‘0W1I. but watch it! Serve dusted with minced parsley. THE CHEF‘ USES ODDMENTS

Mesdames: All oddments of food — often disdained as "left- overs" are orth just as much as you paid for them. Par exiemple. at “his season any refrigerators are stuffed with food-oddments. Put all of th em on I table. See which ones you can combine to make tasty diu-

t 4l

THE FASHIONETTE ; BEAUTY SALON U in Every 1): Cold Waving Q nieacinngb Tinting Q Perm. Special‘ ; Phone 4-9752 \ I‘ Il

it it ll

.5 257 Grafton Sf. l IIIIIIIIIIIIIA

(Podun) DRESS (sin. 9 to ]5)—ClearIng

1/3 to 50% Discount

' THE GLORIA

155 Great George St.

CASH —— NO REFUNDS

CLEARANCE OF GIRLS and MISSES WINTER STOCK AT REALLY BIG SAVINGS TUESDAY, JAN. 2m TO JAN. 25th

SNOW SUITS 8: COAT SETSI

Reg. $15.95

Continuing - - -

GLORIA

LADIES‘ WEAR Annual Clearance Yes. Ladies, the annual sale you watch for at the GLORIA is con- Still many bargains

choose from. such as, dresses, ling- erie and plaid slims clearing at

-Drop In TODAY.

7.99 -

Be prepared with safe first aid that brings. fast relief. . . keep your medicine cabinet dock ‘

n°"iE.¢nAss: Arilbfliconnruuur

to

l l i l l l

Ladies’ Wear Dial 4-4714

to $l9.98—-Clearing a. 9.99 8: 11.99

kets are not overcrowded. Ind you can take time to read the labels. Know what you are buy- mg.

Shop like the home busin e s s manager you are - watch the pennies. nickel! and dimes. In business firms even 1/4 of a penny counts!

You can't gain status by way. Pinch e pennlu. and overdue food you!

‘I EVERYDAY

beef Bouillon with Minced

Celery and Parsley Inleod Lamb ‘Bantu

BACKACIIE?

..noI ml For uliof fun buheln or flu! llul-out fooling I doped on-

Hndds

SPECIAL DOT TEEN

SKIRTS and SLIMS (10-14)—Clea.rIng at

$2.99 and $3.99 each

6 TEEN can COATS Clearing TEEN l[A'l‘S—Reg. 82.98 Clearing at 49¢ each

at $10.00 each

Ilulcnco of GIRLS‘

Shes 10-14—CIee.ring

At ‘/3 Off

ASST. BULKY SWEATERS (Misses) at

4.99 and 6.65 LEOPARD HEAD SQUARES HAL! FR

ICE

‘/2 PRICE TABLE

CONSISTTNG OF INFANTS’ I CHILDREN'S WEAR

:”i'-'i'”lv\ss and BIIADL

EY

DIII 4-8414

LECTI-ON

0 Famous

stock.

Orlona, wools and mix- tures. rag. to $15.95 .. Coat. pullovers and as. sorted styles. reg. to 7.95

BIG SWEATER

brand names Odds and

Ends from our regular

Large variety es and

4.

Also is wide variety of boy! clothing and footwear

at greatly reduced prices

at our Montague Store.

SPOT COATS

.13

All-wool sports coat: from our relular .sIocIr . . Large choice of patterns. cloths lid color: . . . In Iweeds. wor- Itede. wool: and checks.

reg. to 49..50

reg. f6 $35.00

$24.88

. DRESSING

ROBES

MEN'S SUITS

Wood blend waited. dioce- Iato ml black with 1 punk- SPECIAL

‘$34.88

Batllnr pm $54.80

lunlnr In sum $49.00

com» um $39.00

Shifter mllmon, rag. $95

$79.00

in gold: handicap you EMPLETON'S -R-C's.Only85cand 81.05 at drug counters everywhere. in out: In! nllof. use Templeton’: rung. Ouunllnlnonl In tho toll-on homo uiemuliy fi T-I-C‘: immny. FLAME-Comm,’ ' ' me: 9

Two Sto§e to Serve

on Charlottetown and Montague

CLEARANCE

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

20% off

reg. $69.95 $52.00 reg. $65.00 $48.88 reg. $35.00 $24.83

One group clearing reg. to $59.50

SHIRTS

All Famous Brand Names. Regular Trim Flt.

reg. lb $7.95

‘4.88

rag. to $5.95

‘3.88