ai

|ELLEN'S DIARY. Eyelids Were Getting Heavy In The Nearby Armchair

“Your're not going to like what!oh my'"! he nodded. ‘Now, T have to tell you” Peter warned what shall we do?” us. come » the quiet of our} “Countydown from. ten’ we- leisurely moments after dinner | suggeste “Somebody I know

foday. James was ,on_ the |gaes to the woodshed and splits

couch He had. seized this op-| blocks, when he's cross’ he re- portunity. to rest, after a glance | membered. the

that spring

starts,

“onee with

work birch saplings, and remind the

‘ing up, there'll be little time to ‘'That’s not a bad idea" he ag- catch an after-dinner nap.” reed. ‘‘The cow didn't hurt her-

In the old armchair close by, self, did she?’ James inquired, jwith the ‘fire singing now a ‘starting up.. But Peter failing to isleepy tune, we too, were aware hear him, was off smartly out- that eyelids were growing heavy. |doors to his, then lone, play. |True, if we had picked up the; There would be white violets

|mending then, we intended to | showing through the sere leaves |

|do-replace the worn pockets in in sunny dells up the wood's \James’ overalls would havew#en accomplished in | select birch, sti¢ks for the trellis. the way.of duties done. We |Ferns would be commencing to jcould have gone on, with the/| unfold fronds. Maples would |machine doing the stitching, to|wear red crowns. put patches of new denim on | the fields, a warming haze would ‘the worn’ knees so that, well jindicate that Spring was writ- ‘mended, the farmer could get/ing its autograph over the len- joff to his work. But as we sat /gth and breadth of the land

lidly there, listening to James’! As we*expected, the one girl, jbreathing become a_ contented jof this farm, homed through the rhythm, all sounds grew faint | moonlight. And we, blessed with,

| |and fainter. We had a last glim-|in all, five grandsons and only

pse of wide - spread maple bran-|one granddaughter, _ found a ches against the beauty of the nice charm in her return. . .We March - blue sky beforé sleep could talk now of things..inher- came then to claim: us. ently dear -to the heart of wo-

Presently, Peter's brisk step |men-kind. Not that we are not

“We'll count down. | at the clock with the —remark*And keep an eye out for white %

more young stock owners of those cattle to build ~ arriving. and the cropping com-{us a new trellis in the spring.

something jroad, the day we should come to}

And off oer |

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Wal- lace Stewart of Charlottetown announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean to Peter William Edward La- dell, son of Mrs, William Al-

MARY HAWORTH

. Mother Got Saving Shock _ After Good Look At Self

DEAR

DENVER, Colo. ‘AP)—Many

Fransisters Take To Cabin For A Day @f Meditation

voice trying to be witty of

‘PAMELA STEWART = PETER LADELL

WEDDING PLANNED.

MARY HAWORTH: |knew him from the time he was

* |womén’s role in life.

|

women feel the need to get|pleasant. And it means so muhe

‘away from the pots and pans|to be able to just turn every.

sameness. of \ordinary life.;. thing off. I notice that im the A group of 50 Denver women morning you ,hear women laugh- - called the Fransisters solve the jing and talking as we go to the

i |problem by going once @ month jcabin, but when we leave in the

to a.two - storey redwood cabin evening, the voice level ts sev- 25 miles from Denver, vn peel decibels lower.

they spend a day of silence in| ‘There is no one religion tha simple tasks and meditate ON could satisfy all persons. Thee jare too many cultures that

The movement is another at- worshipped God in many dition, tempt to provide a vane om ent ways.

perience in a way that is not! ., affiliated with an established re- pecwuntye thet the —- on we ligion. Women in other areas: Kents represent the best in a have asked the group. how such jercon ‘and influence behavior

bert ‘Ladell of Richmond Hill

Ont. and the late Mr. Ladell,

The wedding will take place

on April 11th at the Kirk of ; St. James, Charlottetown.

'their hands and minds"

‘\sellor who-

rear un. ‘ | ’ 4 program is set up fousal jculture, government and pro-

One of the founders is E. Keyes, an Episcopalian ane Soa lloyd other ~ (Anglican) in her late fifties. and counest pl el age org wi

She explained that the gTOUuP |qenied ourselves the opportun | ity was called the Fransisters ei lof accepting his best in our

cause ‘‘both . Protestarits ro Catholics have Franciscan me which are| Mrs. Keyes said some hus

Poor Clare orders | : not church supported but which |bands of Fransisters were ekep-

sustain themselves by efforts of tical at first.

| “They thought we were es-

“Tt seeme@@&that Fransisters tablishing some kind of cult.

would be. descriptive of the But when they began to under-

inter - denominational idea of stand what we had in mind,

oneness. that we have in mind.” |they were im favor of it and are

SEEK STRENGTH ~ glad their wives have a chance

Mrs. -Keyes, a former mar-|to do something like this.

riage_and young people's coun- |There’s even been some thought - writes religious |given to starting a Franbrother

books, said the basic idea is movement.”

“that each person have a quiet time each day in which one

life

East Baltic WI Has Meeting -

may find the source of within “and draw strength and peace from it.”

The—group began meeting in|

About Friedan's ‘The /19; and at that time Eleanor jnine Mystique’ (Noeton), I. ag-|was living with her aunt, Mrs. {ree with your appraisal of it, as Hall, on the Hudson.

‘an attempt to lend ‘documen- | As to Lee Harvey Oswald and

jentering awo::e us. He grinned. absorbed in the affairs of the |Hfs chuckle however .changed|farmers and the farming, but fence matt an_expression which |there.is a time and times when

denote

ROYALLADS AT PLAY

amazement. ‘‘Y ou jwe like to chat .of womanly in- were asleep with your glasses terests. For example, the trend on!" he exclaimed. “Now” he jof feminine fashions: tle sea-

bethought himself, “you're not/son’s popular shades and ma-

Britain's ~ Prince “Edward =~

Prince Phillip, frolic - im - the

connection —-with...Prince ..Md-| going to like this, but.....Y.ou |

through _ the

terials, as . seen

|jtary support to escapist ambi- tions of the housewife.

It certainly exposes her de- sire to avoid the here and

jabout the former:

jlegitimate and, when .a_ petty

Adolph Hitler, I knew nothing But I do know that Hitler's father was il-

1957 in homes and in 1963 .the movement was chartered as a non - profit organization. Its members are mostly house-

Mrs. Alvin Rose was the. hos- of

—_—her—home—in—Bothwell after vi- |

sits astride Prince Andrew as leaves on the Buckingham Pa- | ward's 2nd birthday anniver-_ know sete Lente ‘up in the knowing eyes of such a girleen.|now commitments of hémé -’state official at Linz, in Aust-|Wives, one is the wife. -of -an-|answered the roll--call with an the younger sons of Queen lace grounds in London. Pe | sary March 10th. Prince |polebarn? ell, they came Not forgetting the coiffure. Be-|making and child-care. As Iria, the community would have |@dvertising executive, another |frish joke. The evening pro-~ Elizabeth 11 and her husband lace released the picture im | Andrew's 6th. birthday was |down to the yard and one got |cause, as one expressed it re-jread the book it daymed on me nothing to. do with the family. |the wife of a mechanic. Some |gram consisted of a play on ele . : Feb. 19. (AP Wirephoto\:-;. ‘caught in the rose-trellis, and {cently in our hearing when com- that I was looking fhto a mir- |This embittered the son, so that |members work in offices or} mentary school consolidation

? = —| paring days gone by with these, |ror! What a shock! And that’s |he went to Vienna with the idea |teach in high schools and in/"Out With The Little Red School

H A p Pp E N | N G S her’ words somewhat.’ wistful, |the/ value of the. book. Sincere-jof becoming an architect. ~ |universities. House", followed by a discus-

‘We can't just put on a clean ap- |ly, B.G.| He failed his examinations,| Finances are handled om @/sion of the subject. Mrs. David

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

Peggy Morrison of Halifax, N. S. spent the weekend with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald, Grand River. |

Raymond Solomon left George- | town recently by bus for Bos- ton;-Mass, where he~ will visit with friends and relatives.

A housewarming was recently held at York for Mrs and Mrs. Malcolm Allen by ‘Lloyd and Norris Scott, Forbes Taylor, Roland -Ford. and other friends in the community. The couple . were recipients of_a gift accom- panied with best wishes for hap- piness in their new home. Buf- fet refreshments ‘were served by. the hostess assisted by se- veral of the guests, and an en- joyable evening was spent with dancing and singing.

Mrs. Lorne Rose returned to siting with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby

Gay_in Halifax, N. S.. who was! confined to her home: as the re-

- is at present on course at Camp Borden, Ont.

Carl Ross, student at Mount Allison University, Sackville, N. B. spent a brief holiday at Dundas Centre with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross.

Edward Easton, Georgetown left recently for Hamilton, Ont. where he will visit with his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Myrick Easton.

New Officers Elected By , Mothers’ Aux.

The most recent meeting of the Mothers’ Auxiliary of Win- Sloe Brownie pack met at the

(home—of—the—president;_M_r-s.Into—The—-Oven——______——

Ivan Turner, with a large at-

—interested—mothers._ Brownie leader, Mrs. Gordon

sult of a fall. MacLean reviewed the year's

work and discussed projects for the coming year and the secre- tary- treasurer Mrs. Frederick

Members of the Baltie WI sponsored a successful — card party recently at the home of

6 The Guardian, Chariottetown, Fri., March 11, 1966. IDA BAILEY ALLEN |

“Art” Popped From Oven if »Eye Popping Popovers

My own daughter began tojI slit them’ open at the-side,

woos Bed ih . ot kin- lift the tops and fill the pop-| e. She foun \-

overs testthatier And eon ate overs with creamed dried beef;

Oung gfanddaughters are

learning to cook and help make

popovers for Sunday breakfast.

and sauteed mushrooms in | sauce Bechamel, and serve as a| \light _entree,,

Promptly after the popovers -

ron and draw our hair back in a)

tidy knot these times when we

want to run over to the neigh 'rance of Mrs. Franklin Roose-

MY DEAR MISS HAWORTH: I am so surprised by the igno-

velt’s early history, evident in: your correspondent R. R.'s let-

bors for a chat. Oh no” she chuckled, ‘‘we first have to make a

drip to the hairdress- He, ie

torr?

ers.

ter, that I am taking it upon

myself to correct the’ mistaken ‘

.

“Isn't it nothing short of amaz- aHegations. |

ing, Ellen, the way this day passed!" James exclaims. And a night as bright as day is ‘now | at the window. |

Until tomorrowy: - - -Diary - -

Good-night..... :

Morell Brownies Enrolled Recently

;| /Division commissioner, Mrs. |ginal ‘River’ people. George Inman officiated on Sat-|came from the west side of the

urday afternoon, March 5 in the |Morell Elementary School at an lenrolment ceremony and pre-

or chicken a la king; or tuna sentation of badges to brownies

of the First Morell Pack.

Parents and friends were wel- comed at the door by brownies

ma MacKinnon. Tweenies en-

of the new electric range, my younger granddaughter pulls up

jrolied were:

Faye Webster, Jane Kelly, Heather McMillan,

Georgie Geldert and Mary Not-/and was very jealous of Elea-

a low stool and stares through the ovenglass as at a TV screen When the timer rings, and the

- Shirley MacDonald, Marie La -

_.|Pierre, Kim- Webster and Hea- ther MacDonald. Collector badges were presented to Jane

een served by~ the hostess assisted

t---@romocto, N. B. Sgt. White, who

Mr. and Mrs. David’ Cousins, Baltic, when 12 tables were in play. The. ladies’ high score went to Mrs. Clarence Hickey, Darnley, and the gentlemen’s to Ivan Dickieson, also of Darn- ley. Consolation awards were presented to Mrs. Charles Col- es and Norman Coles of Spring Valley,- while the lucky door prize went to Mrs. William .Cou- sing,-Baltic. Refreshments. were

., by the WI members.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Machon, Murray . Harbor, are visiting with Mrs. Machon’s sister, Mrs Clarence White and family in

‘were served by the hostess and

is stationed at Camp Gagetown

Turner presented an .encourag- | ing financial report. |

The following slate © new of-| ficers was elected: president, Mrs. Jack Macinture; vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Errol Wood; secre- tary- treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Butler and badge convener, Mrs. Lloyd Diamond. Refreshments

a social hour was enjoyed.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS tsp salt

Keep woven-type lamp cords) from fraying by coating the end nearest the plug with clear nail polish.

Camphor or moth balls in storage chests or cartons will effectively discourage mice.

Textured synthetic knit ~wsed by Aljean of Vancouver -, im a fine pique pattera for this

ood

‘

dough pops golden and brown,

she pops up, announcing ‘“‘pop-

overs ready!" Measurements level;

recipes for 6

GIANT POPOVERS

1 tbsp. room-soft butter

3 eggs, slightly beaten

1 c. milk

3 tbsp. melted butter

or margarine

1c. sifted flour

?

Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees F. Generously rub 6 (5% 07.) custard cups with room-soft but ter. _ Arrange cups on baking sheet or shallow roasting pan.

Combine eggs, milk and melt- ed butter; beat well with rotary beater. Gradually beat in flour and salt. Fill custard cups to within 1%" of top. Bake at 375

|

| degrees’ F. 1 hr. ‘Remove from

oven. Quickly cut 1’ slit in side of each popover to allow steam-

MacAdam, Patricia DeRobbie,

Anyone who knew Mrs. Roose- |

|velt knew that she was brought

up by her aunt, Mrs; Parish, af- ter the death of her mother

| when she was but six years old. |

Mrs. Parish was a Hall, of { New York, and both she and an) uncle of Eleanor’s had estates | on the Hudson River, that re- gion which was an original part of the great Livingston estate.

The Roosevelts were not ori- They

|River, either Kingston or New- burgh, I forget which; but it does not matter. Also the Dela- nos were from the west side. Mrs. James Roosevelt; ‘Frank- jlin’s mother, was a very diffi- lcult lady. She adored her son

inor_ and made life so difficult for. the younger woman that] there was much gossip on the River as to how things could go jalong. d

I never heard, as R. R. mis- takenly claims, that Franklin was brought up by servants. I

Georgie Geldert and Janet Mac- Donald. en

The brownies entertained with various” recitations and songs and division singing inst- ructress, Mrs. George Warner taught the brownies a number of singing games. District com- missioner Margaret Larkin congratulated the brownies on their-performance_and_also_com-

--}plimented-their- leaders-for -their.

fine efforts with the girls.

Refreshments were served by the senior brownies under the hospitality conveners, Eleanor LaPierre and Edith MacEwen

Brown Owl ts Christine Mac- Kinnon and Tawny Owl Flor- ence DeRobbie.

‘4-H Club Plans~

Achievement Day Held At Eldon

A group of 12 women took advantage of the afternoon and evening courses in sewing and handicraft work, when the Wo- men’s—Institute—-handicraft__van

ivisited- Eldon- for two weeks -re-

cently.

This course was sponsored by the Eldon WI and was capably \conducted in the school by iClaire Buote. Achievement day lwas held on Friday afternoon of the second week at the home of Mrs. John M. Gillis, who offer- ed to host the special occasion:

Mrs. Blanchard, supervisor of the WI Branch of P.E.l. was present as well as mothers and friends of those who. took the

termined that she would try to

which embittered him still fur- ther, It was then that he slept on park benches and made sket- ches. And if he could not make enough to support himself by his paintings, he began to steal.

- He'went up to Germany to a- void being caught and there he got some. six or eight other dis- gruntled young men _ together and formed his party. It was from these beginnings that one man brought more misery on the

This, to. me, {s:a-lesson: That we must *never look askance at a child or maltreat him, _ be- cause the evil may be turned a- gainst the rest of us.

world than any other in history. |ing

ie 1

cost basis and the Fransisters plan to expand their mountain hideaway with a

cabin.

The women teave the city early and arrive about 9 a.m. They don loose: - fitting gar-

they can pursue anything that

is .recreative—ceramics paint- ing, writing poetry or just walk- afd meditating.

VALUE SILENCE - _ “Anything,” Mrs. Keyes said, “so long as it isn’t work. The silence is perhaps the best part because it brings us fo a closer ‘appreciation- of each other as a

Because Mrs. Roosevelt had an unhappy childhood, she. de-

make the world a better place in which to live. “I have always admired her immensely, be- cause I knew what she was up

\person without the sound of a

12-bedroom | dormitory to be added to the led the group in a contest.

Bruce, Mrs. Edgar Dixon and Mrs. Leith Robertson participa- ted in the program. Mrs. Rose

During the business geession, several topics were in-

| D IODE Chapter Hears Talk

e

against. Yours very cordially, - A. A.

You will

DEAR READERS:

On Welfare -

recall-that R._R.,her imagina-| Mrs. C. D. Ives, regent. pre- tion stirred by.a_perusal of Frie-|sided at the March meeting of

dan's—‘Feminine Mystique"’, was | assembling her own dossier of

misinformation’ to suggest that

| the Abegweit Chapter of the 10-

cluding the purchase of a re

; ‘cord player for the school and ments and begin a day of com |the possibility of holding a sew-

plete silence. Mrs. Keyes sald |

ing club. Letters were read from the Red Cross, and from

ithe convener of citizenship end leducation.

‘Hot Flashes’

@ ‘You can get help with ~~ Lydia E. Pinkham

AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS

THE CARD SHOP

DE held at the home of Wanda |. Wyatt. a

maternal neglect of Children’ The usual donation of $25 was may produce great character. voted to the Music Festival As-

ed by servants, basically.

She was alleging. for exam-/|sociation and plans were made ; . ple, that Hitler and Oswald jto hold a white elephant auction “Invitation To An were victimized by excessive |sale on April 1, at the home of Inquest” mother-Jove; and that Winston|Mrs. Reginald Pope. > Churchill, Franklin. Roosevelt} Guest ‘speaker at the meeting By Walter and Miriam and John F. Kennedy were rear-|was Gordon Rogers, who gave Schneer

She also included the hearsay item that the late Mrs. Roosevelt had a waif-type childhood.

a‘ talk on his work as_ welfare representative of Prnce Couty. County.

(A new look at the Rosenberg Case)

My own interpretation of ne See Ce Tete TTT Se + eee events, quite different from R.|2 H,. BENNETT CARR R.’s, is reaffirmed in the fore-|4 Sate Lille of Canada ; THE going letters. M. H. 3 Tisisied tegerelane 3 1b.

Mary ~ Haworth counsels'$ “Insurance Ceunselling —$ CARD SHO throug r column, no’ 4 : | mail or -personal interview. |% Has ea ici Write her in care of The Guar- 3 Grafton St. Ch'town dian.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Shaw and -daughter Donna were recent

visitors at the home of Mrs.|

Shaw’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

‘NEW TWELVEMONTH KNIT

season dress The trumpet skirt flares from a diagonal seam-line,¢

| | | |

with margarine. this.

Pepper

‘escape; immediately return pop- lovers to oven for 10 to 15 min.

Party On Mar. 16

jcourse. Miss Buote remarked The regular meeting of the |about the completed work and

‘or until lightly browned. Serve at once. TOMORROW’S DINNER Kidney. Bean. Soup . , (Homemade or Canned) Pickles Crisp Celery Sticks Baked Fillets of Flounder Soubise Parslied Boiled Potatoes Pitted Cooked Prunes and | Orange Sections Topped with Toasted Coconut Coffee, Tea Milk BAKED<FILLETS OF FLOUNDER SOUBISE (With Onions) 1' c. chopped, half-cooked peeled onions or use canned onions 1‘2.¢. plain white sauce, medium-thick 1 tbsp. margarine 6 medium-size fillets

by Maa Bante

-

. YOUR OWN “MINK”

Get busy — knit your own “fur"’ stole ot mink or pastel- colored mohair—then brush.

Alternate knit and-pur! bands 'for a glamorous stole. Wear it ‘all year. ‘round for extra warm- th. Pattern 7411: knitting direc- tions for stole.

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern ‘no stamps). please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add dne cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-

of flounder log stars. knit, crochet— many, 1 tsp. salt more. needlecraft designs. 3) 4 tsp. pepper free patterns printed in catalof' 2 tbsp. .margarine Send 25 cents.

(additional) NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt ™% c. grated Cheddar cheese | patterns for you in color, with

foptional) Combine sauce resistant

|quilfing motifs. Finest pattern

onion and white ever collected from famous mu- Rub aluminum or heat-/seums. Send 69 cents for new glass baking platter: Museum Quilt Book No. 1 Lay fillets on! sixteen complete “patterns 6Nc |

Springvale Buttons and Bows 4 each sewer modelled her own

Mr. Robin Curran ‘spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curran, Stan-

H Sewing Club was held at the ‘home of June and Joanne Crab- be on March 17th. The meeting fopened by repeating the. 4+ H i\Pledge and 12 members answer- led roll call by telling their favo- rite NHL player or team.

| Plans wer. made for a crokt- ndle party to be held in the ‘school March 16th. A letter was read from Mrs. Blanchard out- Hi ing a suggested program for lAchlevernent Day which will be held in May

| The leader explained these ‘suggestions and the displaying | of the projects to be judged at this time.

| *A social- hour—of- fun and—ga- imes was then enjoyed by the |members and refreshments were served by the hostess.

HURL WIRE COILS PHILADELPHIA

|work (dresses, jumpers, skirts, letc.) while the material, style jete of the garments were de- scribed. by. Miss Buote. ss

Runners and tablecloths which were decorated with textile painting and liquid embroidery were displayed, also leather wallets, satin cushions, etc. None of the members took ad- |\vantage of the coppér tooling or basketry. .

Mrs. Blanchard was guest speaker and remarking on the work which had been done, men- tioned that some of. the handi- crafts should be displayed at the Provincial Exhibition. Following remarks by several-of- those pre- sent, Miss Buote was presented with a gift, after which she ex- pressed enjoyment of her two |weeks’ stay at Eldon and hoped she would be back, again soon.

A social hour was spent after

(AP)—The | which afternoon tea was served

Frankford U.S. arsenal is_test-/bpy the hostess and several of

ing a weapon which ensnarés an adversary in dozens of coils of | wire! Packaged “iff “@* can’ like a thin flashlight, the device can hurl about 500 feet of wire up to 150 feet. The wire can smooth or . saw-toothed.

margarine, and, dust with cheese. Bake 30: to 35 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F. or un fil fish flakes when’ tried — with Tork

dust them with salt and | A : A, .

Dot with additional | We carty

SUNDAY DINNER Shredded Cabbage, Celery and Apple Slaw — Crumbed Roast

Smartest Look in-Professional Uniforms.

|

FORMS

the Newest, Brightest and

Veal (Kolled, Shoulder or Leg) i eee and @ lerylene Taffeta | Pan-Roast White, Potatoes, Car- | ore eae ' @ Cottons rots Piquante —Raspbérry Sher- | @ Blends @; ‘sisal bet ‘purchased)- with ‘Sponge i @ Sizes Junior hee Cake. homemade or purchased) YW Petite 5-1 @ Priced from Coffee, Tea. Milk “uf to A24's $5.98 to $17.95 THE CHEF'S WAYS WITH Le i “Vopovens”.""""_| ___"THE FASHION SHOPPE are a fascinating . breakfast 144 Great George St. Open All Day Saturday Dial 4.3355 bread. For luncheon sometimes \

x

|those present.

TOL EAL ALA Lib hdd dd

hope Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewar MacDon-+

ald and son Roddie, Sherwood

were guests~at- the -home-of-Mr..|.

and Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Mrs. Harold Affleck, Mount Stewart was a visitor ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

| Jay recently.

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