v

Mrs. Vera Keen. vice presi-

om

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. May. 15, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey-Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-85“

dent of the P.E.I, Hairdressers Ass. thanked the artists for com- ing to the clinic.

Lucky prizes were won by Mrs. K. Jones of Charlottetown and Buelah Howatt of Albany.

Fred MacLaren. ordinary seaman-engineer mechanic wit the Royal Canadian Navy. is spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William MacLa‘ren. Brackley prior to leaving for Sorel. Quebec where he will join the ship HMCS Nip- igon.

Celebrating his It)an hm. day today is C. W. Judson who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lamont. Churchill.

The Hospital Aid of Milo met Mrs.

ion Show conveuer to bake for this project. After the program

- presented. refreshments wc'c served by the hostess as- sisted by Mrs. Olive Gorrill and Mr. Wallace MacNevin.

Mrs. Fabian Arsenault has returned to her home In .. Louis after spending the Win-l ter months in Toronto. g \‘clda Doucette of DeBlois F h C I visited recently in Halifax. N.S. 5

Mrs. David Cousins conduct- ed the May meeting of Baltic Women‘s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Harry Wall. The hoslcss. who leaves soon for London. Ont, was presented with a going-away gift. Assist- b in: with refreshments were Everett Wall and Mrs. Lois Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh. Murray Harbour have as their guest Mr. Welsh‘s mother. Mrs. Sarah Welsh. of Entry Island. Magdalen Islands.

SUCCULENT ears of sweet in markets of the ' because plant - oduced new strains since World War II.

his makes possible an in- creased sugar. content which enables fresh corn to retain sufficient sweetness to last un- til it reaches the retail stores. Up To The Homemaker

From this point on, it’s up to the homemaker to rush this nice fresh corn into her refrig- erator in record time. and to cook it as soon as possible.

"I suggest ears of fresh corn be cut into halves for ea- sier eating on-the-cob." adds the Chef. "A plastic corn-han- dle (sold at 5 and 10 cent stores) can be stuck into one end for easy eating.

“It takes the eating of corn~ on - the - co out of the gnaw- ing. playing - the - accordion process. which. in my consi- dered opinion. is suited only to barbecues and camping out.

“In France. if it could be ob- tained. fresh corn would be served after the entree as a separate course.”

Mcasuremen‘s level: recipes

Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien Alberton. have left for Church Falls, Virginia, were called Mrs. O‘Brien’s father.

Set. Darrell White. serving with the Canadian Army, has left for Petawawa. Ont, after holidaying at his home in Mur- ray Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell 0! \lclrose. Mass._ who are spend- in: their holidays with Mrs. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanigan. Montague. were overnight visitors in Al. berton. guests of Cpl. and Mrs. Ron Pettitt.

Mrs. James Cudmore of Mon- {or 6 tague motored to Halifax to a - RECIPE OF THE WEEK tend the commencement e er- FR- CORN SALAD. cises of Dalhousie University. CAN - STY

. rs. Cudmore‘s sister. Mrs. 2 c. (6 ears) fresh - cooked Martha Hatc'h was one of the corn. cut off cob graduates.

Capt. A. A. and Mrs. Moshe:

Joycettes Hove Atlantic Meet

This year Charlottetown the place for conventions.

Saturday morning the 9th May saw the Jaycettes of Atlantic provinces hold their annual meeting.

have returned to Montague af- ter a brief holiday in Halifax and Dartmouth. They were no- rompanied by David Mosher. student at St. Du-nstan's Uni- versity. who will spend the sum- mer at his home in Montague.

is of

\ti Educational Clinic for the members of the P. . '

dressers Association was held Mrs. Eleanor Davies. presi- at the Basilica Recreational dent of the Charlottetown (‘enter last Saturday. Dcmoii- branch presided over the bus.

strations were given in perma- nent waving by Mrs. Joyce .ttntlerala. technician from Tor-

iness meeting. during which Mrs. Joyce McCann was elect- ed as Atlantic Provinces Rep-

mito. and h air coloring by Dawn Mcsser of Halifax. Speaker at the clinic was one of Canada's well-known hair stylists Paul De Rycke. It was his hope that there would soon he an National Association of Hairdressers established.

resentativc for 64-65.

Entertainment for the Jay ccttes included: a city recep- on and banquet. luncheon at the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. tea at Government House. Saturday evening Mrs. Una Freiscott gave the annual during the the president's Ball Charlottetown Hotel. and Sunday tours of the city and country - sidc.

Next year's convention be held in Moncton. NB.

a. a.

will

BONNIE MORIN

GRADUATE ‘

A recent graduate of Montreal General Hospital is Bonnie Morrison. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Morrison, Summerside.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Served

Mexican-Salad Style

1/2 c. diced green pepper

V4 c. diced pimiento

l c. diced. peeled fresh tomato

1 tsp. salt

1/; c. Vinaigrette Salad Dress- ing (previously columned) Lettuce

of corn 6 to min. before cutting kernels off cob. Cool.

Combine corn, green pepper, pimiento and tomato. Add salt and Vinaigrette Salad Dres- sing just before serving. Toss lightly

Turn into salad bowl lined with lettuce. Strew top w' bacon. Garnish: red onion rings

TOMORROW’S DINNER Cress - Radishl- New Cabbage aw

i

Brown Veal-Onion Casserole Buttered Noodles

P‘resh Corn - On - Cob Prunes in Orange-Gel an - or Spiced Cupcakes or urch Tea. Milk

VEAL-ONlON ROLE

(Homemade Coffee. BROWN

. shank of veal (bone in) 1 tsp. sugar 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 (8 oz.) can small onions 4 c. boiling water 4 tsp. beef bouillon powder 1 tsp. grated lemon rind ‘t’n pepper

3 tbsp. flour .

1 tbsp. butter or margarine, additional

it c. 'y sour cream

1.12 c. dry white wine (used in French cooking) Salt to taste

Dice veal in bite - Size pie- ces. Melt sugar in heavy S-qt. kettle: 'add butter. When ter is melted. add onions; until coated: add

toss it around in kettle.

Stir in water. bouillon pow- der and lemon rind. Bring to rapid boil: cover. Simmer on

‘top of range or simmer - bake

1V2 'hrs. or until nearly tender. Cream together pepper. flour and remaining butter. Stir in sour cream; add to cooking ea. C(mk - stir until thick and smooth. Add wine. if used. Taste and add salt if needed. Transfer to but 2-qt. casserole. Cover. Bake 40 min. in mod. oven. 350 degrees F

THE CHEF BOILS

Break ears of hooked fresh corn in half: place in boiling water to cover. Add 1 tsp. each sugar and fresh lemon juice to each qt. of water Cover; bring to boiling point again.

Boil 5 to 3 min.: drain. Serve hot with butter and Mack pepper

3

ELLEN’S DIARY

Perennials Are Popping In Ellen’s Lawn Border

This afternoon our farmers. reckoning “We might as well shear those first ewes. before they go out to pasture" undertook presently that

ore

"Come!" Peter called. sum- moning us out of doors with some excitement in his voice “and see what they're doing to the Sheep." 1

What a noise of plaintive bleating there was in the shed, as in turn and smartly a fleece

was clipped from a ewe. and she returned to the pen. “But the lambies still cry"

Peter commented wondering-

y.

“They don’t recognize their mothers now that they have their coats off - not at once” we said. “They’re... well. it's as though your Mommie came ‘out wearing a new or differ- Ient dress to that you were [used to. You wouldn’t know her — not right away. would

out)!’ “I'd know my Mommie!" he replied. smiling confidently.

e first shearing came.

The labor was considerably lessened this time by (borrowed) shears, and the venture con- sumed less time. “Shear your sheep in the in- crease of the moon" an old saying has it" and the wool will grow on their lbcd-ies thick- er and stronger than before.” Then alias and aiack for us at Aldei‘iea, this was done in the moon’s dark! ‘ Haze of damp lingered over the fields today, and the wind was coolish which came in the train of the morning’s electri- cal storm and showers. Ale x. catching up now with the sev-

MARY HAWORTH

ls Mei With

Dear Mary Hawortli: My hus- band and I have a problem with Which I am unable to cope.

always been isolated emotion- ally and now seems to enjoy this mode of vvior.

with

mother was scarred by injuries,

. avoid sex; think week

has closeness that should exist be-

honeymioon Mr. and Mrs. Muir- plw were guests of honor at a shower held in St. James Parish hall. Gifts opened by Blasted—verses read

enth milestone of his birth. caught the spirit of the season. He cleaned out the rabbi: hutch. put in fresh bedd i ng, and wondered what he should give Happy his white rabbit that the pet would most like. "He already has hay there. and grain and carrots. What can I give him. by way of a treat? “ ome handfuls of the grass?" we suggested. “Yes” he smiled happily, “he will surely like that!” And our Friday was a lightly clouded day. One come in plea- sant weather. it seemed. have us remember that is our lives not every day. even the Math is always sun- kist and bright.

Now our plantings of pcren-’

nials. the peonies and bleeding heart. columbine and poppies and lilies, our Id - tim friends appear in the border to be counted. We checked them this evening with Alex and Peter. who had been help-

0‘ change in hi

first the He 1 M of i That a partnership of imutual love and expressed isidevratiion is what marriage is: lmeant to be? How can I help) linm develop tihe ability to feel- and share love? A F Dear A.F.: it has been a chore. sifting. sorting and edit- ;ing your repetitive phraseology, f to knit together a condensed oo- 1 ’herent account of your problem « las stated in your ciiaractenstlc‘ j fashion. ‘ i As I get the picture, you are. asking the impossible at me and of yourself. You want me to tell ‘ycu how to transform your em- 'otionally withdrawn.

and?! basicl con-

ardent. sympatheuic five. happtheartied marriage partner.

The fact is that only your . lliusband could bring about such ‘ . a ’ ’ assuming : lhe has the no work; ,with. Andhe can do it, if at all. lonly if he is powerfully motivat- [r I by an inward and personal’ urge to become fully the man you would [like him to be.

‘9 cussion. that he has the potenq

tials of full growth. and the urge i to grow. still he would have to diligently search for. find and.‘ latch onto exipent congenial psy.

ing us tidy our lawn. and pre- choanalyfic help, in order to lift, :

sently would go to enjoy a Iast'

swing of their day. on the De - swing a stout branch of the b l rc h tree. d together we loved the daffodils and hyacinths now commencing to blossom, and found that tulips were dding.

“Let’s this year have plenty of pansies" Alex proposed. “They are. I believe. my fav rite flower."

And Friday is a favorite day. But each and every day of the Maytime. gives us those nice scenes of sea 5 on of which memories are made.

Until tomorrow - Diary — Good - night

3

0' E

Attempted Sell-Giving

Reserve

insults and strife. Consequently he doesn’t know how to show at- fection or give himself in com-

'omsliip. rather for example, which I ens ti sense of

tween man and Wife.

Nor does lie call me by name, another symptom of unfriendly reserve or even unconscious lwstiliiw, as you explained in a recent umn Also the ‘a hangover lM'y childhood

. homelife was happy and I war that in

atmos- o

anger and disappointment

at certain facets of ' be-

havior. I have already damag- ed my cause. I few.

He must develop flaohh' in me

before lie can relax his reserve,

I know. Blow can I convince him

which hangs. from to sturdy man

ks! Household Hints

v half-filled. add boiling water to

himself by his bootstn‘apsfrom' hungover infancy (figuratively)

Neither you not I could push. ' pull or carjole him along that wearisome route of achieve- ment. if he himself isn't already ovell disposed to make the es- ?sential persistent e-ftlort, when lthc idea that it might be done is lsuggested to him

‘ Proverbs warn womanlcind of the folly of momnt unsuitable lmen witlh the notion of “re- forming” them to taste. Arid it lmay be that there is no solu- :tion to your grievous stalemate ‘in marriage. except to renounce your efforts to share love With .this fellow inks fro

who shr m gyour attempted self-giving asiif ‘t were an ' trusion upon his seclusiveness.

The best advice I can give is to bring this article to your hus- band's attention. If his mind seems open—or, at any rate. not closed with a bangl—you might : to persuade him to read (and IdiSCUvSS with you E r ic h lFromm's book “The Art of Lov- iinig" (flamers), which ably un- idei'takes to educate and in-te- lgrate both intellect and feeling.

Mary Haworth counsels titr- .oug‘h her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of (The Guardian). i

‘ Save leftover slivers of soapi ’in a jar and when the jar isl

make a jelly. Great for pre- treating s oi l e d necklines and cuffs.

Before scalding milk. rinse the l ‘pan in cold water to keep the milk from sticking and scorch- ln .

6106.213

WW8

Smochd pillows —— our and fast to do! Use velveteen. cor- duroy. heavy cotton, silk.

New smocked pillows — try

mmmonn

THREE beginner «or has plus shorts - t tale It“ lime. little fabric and gm I child lots of outfits! Sew time tightened sets in white and sun- 5 mo -

“' i... “22‘” i .

' .. ' - (coins or flirt)“ Mm) M this ‘ ttern (no stamps. please) Md this and tax. Prin to B I. of w- pialnlym. dian-PatriotNeodlecrsttDepi. onus, u host It.

'.Tm1.0nt. m fldloefl mammeA‘t- WMN .AD-

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Flynn-Murphy Vows Pledged

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W “mun-unsure

Made to Measure TBOPICAL

IIITS

FOR MEN

Starting Fr

tropical suits

smart suits tailored t terrylene and weight all wool mate and patterns. A wide plains from which to

Extra Trousers. .. Vest ..... .,

10% extra. charge for over-sine.

Open Friday 9 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Closed Monday. May 18

Now the time tr order your made to measure to have. in weather. Be comfortable and cool in one of Eaton‘s

45% wool

EATON PRICES

2 Piece Suits (Coat and Pants)

59.95

( V ictoria Day)

idoy, May 15th

time for warm summer 0 your specifications from 55% mat ' as well as light- rials. Choose from latest styles range of colours in check and choose.

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TAKE ADVANTAGE OF

TODAY'S VAlUES TODAY Use an Eaton claim or budget account

«shrugs.

MR. AND

.. .4. .4... ML... .

MRS. ALBERT ROBERTSO

Niagara Falls Honeymoon Follows Toronto Nupiiols

A St. Ont. united in Donna Mary MacRae, ter of Mr. and Mrs.

da

double ring ceremony at Helen’s Church. Toronto. marri a g e

ugh-

William

MacRae, Point Prim. to Albert

Bartholomew Robertson.

5011

of Mrs. Edna Robertson. form-

erly of Cape Breton. N.S. the late Arthur Robertson

Given in marriage by her fan ther, the bride chose a g ow nl accustomed ' of chantilly lace and net oV er

i satin,

with matching

.and

sequin

and pearl trimmed headpiece.

Her veil was shoulder le and she carried a cascade quet of American Beauty r with satin streamers. Her

ngt'n m

bou- oses only

Jewelry was a pearl and plat-

it

Gowned in red velvet. w matching pill box hat was maid of honor. Jane Lake. carried a nosegay of poms.

The groom's s i 5 (er. Ethel Donovan. Martin were dressed identically to that

on ...,

inum pend a n t . the groom's

i I h the She

while

Mrs.

and Marilyn bridesm a id 5,

of

the maid of honor. and carry- ing nosegays of white poms. Joe Robertson was grooms-

man for his brother and ushers were Johnny Don and Victor Robertson.

For her daughter's wedding: and

Mrs. MacRae chose a

the ovan

blue

1

l

sheath with beige accessories and corsage of white cama- tions. The groom’s mother wore a red lace sheath with black and red accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony. breakfast was served at the

home of the groom's sister. Mrs. Johnny Donovan. In the evening, supper was

served to 70 guests at the Wed- gewood Banquet Hall. where

the bride’s table was centered

with a three tiered wedding tke. Marion Ma Rae. the bride’s sister. circulated the guest book.

heaving for their honeymoon in Niagara Falls and the Uni- ted States. the bride wore brown and rust suit. matching accessories and corsage white carnations. On their re- turn they took up residence in Toronto where the groom is employed with the Ford Motor Co. Oakville. Ont.

Out - of . town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mac Rae. Point Prim; Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Robertson. Har- old Robertson. Mrs. orge Robertson and Ernie Robert-

O m

son. all of Boston. Mass: ML. ; and Mrs.

Malcolm MacKinnon daughter Pat. Hamilton.

Ont.

hatred.

toughness.

anadians in Cyprus

Cyprus is a place of sunlight beauty, soaring mountains, ruined castles, priceless antiquities—and an implacable It was amid this atmosphere of conflict and violence that the men of Canada’s Royal 22nd Regiment and the Royal Canadian Dragoons landed in Cyprus as part of the United Nations peace-keeping force. This Saturday, Weekend Magazine Staff Writer Philip Smith records a visit with Canadian troops on the em- battled island where he learned that keeping peace in this strife-torn atmosphere is a delicate art. demanding _ at some times a diplomat’s tact, at others a soldier’s

:in South Lake. Mrs.

Schedule Nu rses‘; Meet In Nfld.

O'I'I‘AWA (CP)—One thousand nurses from all parts of Canada are expected to attend the 33nd biennial meeting of the Cana- dian Nurses‘ Association in St. John's. Newfoundland. June 14- 19

The five-day meeting. to be opened by Lieutenant-Governor Fabian ODea. will be held at Memorial University.

Alice Clamageran of Roman, France. president of the interna- tional council of nurses. will be the keynote speaker.

Officials at the national attics of the 77.000—memtber association

in

convention has been planned to.

assist the Canadian nurse with

her professional growth, and to , bring her up to date on import-" § ant nursing developments.