~e

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Ghee. Her

MRS. EUNICE-CAMPBELL————-

ay

89th Birthday.

“Recently At Cornwall. P.E.I

———-_ §MOKED—HAM-—ROLL—__|

Mrs. Eunice Campbell, who - pesides with her son and. dau- ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ja- mes Campbell, -Hampton, _ re- eently celebrated her 89th birth- “day at the home of her grand-

daughter, Mrs. Blois MacPhail

and Mr. MacPhail's at Corn- wall.

The former Eunice MacNeill she spent most: of her life in Argyle Shore. Mrs. Campbell is quite active for her years and enjoys. knitting, ‘sewing, hook- ing and watching television, She vhas also won many prizes-~ for her crocheting displayed at ex- hibitions. :

Mrs. Campbell has two sis-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN : Traditional Baked Ham

Enjoyed In A Ham is the traditional] meat for Easter Sunday dinner. But today’s ham form is by no means traditional. It is a new style smoked ham roll (with all bones removed), that is-a joy.to carve delicious to eat and-is a real -—pudgetwise_buy._- eae Measurements ‘level ..

. ORANGE-LEMON GLAZE * ~~(Serves-10; or use part for a

“Planned . over meal]

1 (8 to 10 Ib.)-

‘ gmoked ham roll % c. brown sugar (no lumps) 8 tbsp. flour _— 2 tsp. table-mustard 1-3 ¢. orange marmalade - 1 large lemon, cut into

: six %"' ‘slices _ 94 whole cloves

~

Place ham, fat - side up, en |

rack in open roasting pan. In- ert meat thermometer so bulb reaches center of thickest part

SUIT OR SEPARATES Girls of all ‘ages agree the knitted suit is the smartest fa- shion for all-seasons:

- Knit jacket from. neck down, to-wear with matching pleated akirt; over dresses. Use sport vain Pattern 7352; sizes 2-4; 6- ; 10-12 included “THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern ‘no stamps). please) to Alice Brooks, care of

Guardian - Patriot Needleciaft Dept, & Froiwt St. Wl, Rerorto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one

cent sales tax, Print plainly pat- tern number. name, address. -

GUSNT 195668 Needlecraft Cata leg stars knit. crochet man, more neesiecralt. desiins 3 free’ patierns printed in ‘catalof

Bend 24 cents

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt patterns for vou in’ color, with quilting motifs... Finest pattern

ters Mrs. Ada Gillis, Argyle \Shore, whe-was with her on her birthday, and Katie (Mrs. Earl Rogerson) of. Summerside. A brother, Hector MacNeill lives in*C€harlottetown-—She-has_thre idaughters - Marilo (Mrs. Mac- |Donald) in- Cambridge, Mass.; | \May (Mrs. Billy MacEachern, U. S. A.) and Gladys (Mrs. O’-| Hanley! of_Boston, Mass. Five. jsons are also living: Russell of |Windsor, _ Ont.? Stanley | Calvin in Charlottetown; James, |

Yampton, and Abner of Winona | 21 34 great.

Ontario, and there are also grandchildren and \grandchildren.

New-Form

but does not rest in fat. Do not add water. Do not cover: |

Roast_in slow oven (325 deg- rees F.,) until meat thermome- | ter registers 160 degrees F., for) “cook-before-eating’’ ham ~and | 130 degrees F., for ‘‘fully-conk- ed’ ham. Allow.2% to 3% hrs.

‘|for a ‘“‘cook-before-eating’’ ham, land 2% to $ hr. for a “fully-cook.. Marriage. will take place at

ed” ham.

The Glaze: Combine. and mix

and orange marmalade. Cut each lemon slice into four wedges. eh

About 30 min. before ham will be done, add glaze as follows Brush on half orange marma- lade mixture. Bake 20 min.; spread on remaining mixture Arrange lemon pieces on sur- face of ham. Stick each piece

|

w

4882 SIZES 2-8 Ye Hna Helons

SAUCY SKIMMER i SBE—HOW—a—hbandana__ yoke

a

and ties add an outstandin touch to, this saucy skimmer Sew it all in bouncy checks, or

sew dress in white with real ban dana print for contrast Printed . Pattern 4882: Chil- dren's Sizes 2; 4,-6, 8. Size & tak es 1'4 yards 35-inch ‘fabric. FIFTY CENTS | (50 cents 'n

(no stamps please+--for-—each pattern, Ontavio residents add 2c sales tax, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, | ANDRESS, STYLE NUMBER

Send order to ANNE ADAMS care of Guardian-Patriot Pat lern Dept., @0 Front St wf

Toronto Ontario

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Sepd for our, new” Spring-Sur mer Pattern Catalows: 12

ever collected from famoys tou. shapes for sul, AYE eal! seins Pou cents tor Quew qtr everday FOie bie M fit st Nee ' : :

yserm Qi Book >No Tern clup-—yeoupon inv ¢ sixteen Codnpele palterus. 6c. Send -o0e,

7 . & a

f EPs,

ithat have come

-tanee—up-thefields,. where _be-

(U.S.A.}

brown su rown ‘Sugar, flour; = miustard-vith_clove. Bake_15_min.,_or. un-|

‘King in Rice Ring, Green Peas

“min

‘ for

—bined, the

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Paint Brightens A Room . And Also Lifts The Spirit

Did the March-nionth go out as-we had sometimes suspect- ed, ‘‘like a lion?’ On the .con-

jtrary, it goes now on gentle footfalls. Triie, not beneath /night-blue skies. and_ starry,

with the moon providing’a lan- tern to the paths. In rainfall it faces away. which if we should chanceg*to linger a while here in thePkitchen, will be in truth April showers. Eaves’ conduc-

‘\tors bear it off from the réofs in. ‘silver spray in the vard-lights.

Yards are puddled At the door, we can hear. the troubled sound of the waterfall at the nearer spillway. And because minds up the years. together do come to “run alike’ the question uppermost in “Ja- mes’ mind at the moment, des- pite his seemingly absorbtion in a telecast, is, ‘Will the lane- bridge up the stream handle the flow?” If it should net with-

'

—stand—this—sprinctime rush. the |

morning will find -us—at- Alder- lea, as near_to the roadway as a féw yards, and as far as a dis-

yond a winding it enters_this farm after an -excursion to the far side of tie=valley. Only there could we cross dry-shod.

“There's no let up to. it, is there?” James comments.- And we know it is not of the telecast he speaks but because of the rain on the roof. ‘‘Let’s hope” he adds ‘‘the bridge keeps. It will be getting quite a flow; there. We should by rights. . ..”"

he offers. But he's’ back’to’the+day: tomorrow. program again. \

“Tf -a- woman wants._to-_b e-.!

below.

ifers.

ie a.

come involved in the house. cleaning, we)l past what she shad planned to do, let her buy~a-ean of paint and a brush! I did” a housewife commented with bit of chuckle today. no limit then to the decorating. It goes on.and on. You get one e and beside it the seems-shabby. : And be- cause, you ‘can't have one..thing laughing at another’ you find yourself painting it too!" “Its virtues are jwo-fold-that: can of paint’ we said “It. brightens the room, and it also gives the spirit a, decided—tft.” “Yes”

she smiled, ‘‘it’s like getting a!

new hairdo. . .or a new dress!" “And in teo ar d invest. ments, @reat ‘remedits when the heart tends_to beat low’’ we said:

This was a damp-day, in to- ken of niceties to come. It pro- mised lace of new leaves unfold- ing, and stirred soil. And it might be, the thought came that_one day of the cropping we should see again a ‘horse draw: ing an old seeder again as in

_years gone, on fields of this

farm. Damp today. No. sun- shine James: listens to the Rain-beat, and the muted sound of the waterfall in the valley “It hasn't the force of other springs, I'd say’’ he—of- “With little frost, there's not so much run-off this. time, The fields absorb it.’’

We remember that by - this Easter. is nearing. Its darkest

Until Saturday - Good-night. . .... -

Mr. and Mrs. Camille J. Le Blane of College Bridge, N. B.:are proud to announce the engagement. of their daught- er, Rhealdine Rosetta to LAC George Leigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Foltand-~-of: New Lordon, P> E:-t---The-

Saint Thomas —-Roman—-Ca-—

til glaze is set. . ~EASTER SUNDAY DINNER Grapefruit Halves Sectioned : Centered with Tiny Candy Easter Eggs Radishes Ripe Olives | Smoked Ham Roll with Orange-Lemon Glaze Parslied: Potatoes Asparagus “in—Butter Sauce Faster— Pineapple Cheese Cake talready- columned) or Strawberry Ice. Cream with Halved Fre&h Strawberries oot Half TRaWed” Frozen Straxberries ; Coffee, Tea * Milk TOMORROW’S DINNER Orange Juice—Crabment a la)

and. Carrot Rounds—Hot Cross Buns — Custard Pie — Coffee, Tea, Milk.

CRABMEAT A LA KING

“IN RICE RING =

2 tbsp. butter

1. seeded green pepper,

diced i

‘> ¢. sliced fresh. or-canned—

mushrooms :

2c. white sauce (follow

standard recipe)

1, lb. crabmeat flakes,

frozen or canned

1 egg yolk

} tsp. water 1 tbsp. dry sherry

optional)

Rice Tings ¢see Chef)

Melt butter, add green per and mushrooms; gsante 3 Stir in white sauce and crabmeat flakes. Combine egg yolk, water and sherry, with fork, and stir into boiling crab-flake mixture. Serve in

pep-

LEBLANC LAC GEORGE FOLLAND

“| ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

"| unwholesome

beat

tholi¢ Church, Saint Joseph N. B. on. May 14, 1966 at 11: 30-a. m.

‘There's Mr. and /Mrs. George

+= <Diary - -|

[= HAPPE

¢

NINGS ~~

| _ Audrey Jenkins, Women'sEditor. Phone 4-8506

7

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curtis, Summerside, left recently:to vi-

.» |Sit their daughter «and son-in- ladies and _ men There were 10 tables of crib-:

law, Mr. and Mrs. Don! Camp- bell in Montreal, P. Q

student

;~—Mary— Buchanan: ! was the

nurse in Charlottetown,

«an, Georgetown.

Mr, and-Mrs. Ralph Hogg, Wil- ‘mot left on Tuesday. to - visit friends in Montreal, Que. and Toronto, Ont.

Sheila DeLory and Paulette Burke Georgetown motored’. to Halifax, N. S. over the weekend.

A party was given recently at the: home of Mr. and Mrs Rod- ney MacKenzie, Lower Monta- gue, in honor of Mrs. MacKen- zie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Penny, Murray Harbor on 'the occasion of their’ 35th wed- |ding anniversary. - Members of jthetr family, relatives and friends were. present to. extend good :wishes tothe. couple. Ga- |tmes were played during. the jevening anf refreshments were /Served. | Mr. and Mrs. Stoffer Boertlen \returned to their home in Kings- |boro after spending a few days ;with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ay- jles and:family in Moneton, N.B.

| Peter Curley with .the RCMP in Moncton, N. B.. spent ‘the ‘weekend with his parents, Mr: and Mts. Phillip Curley, Grand River,

Judy ward, nurse-in-train- spent. the weekend with her pa- ‘rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward Richmond. an Sat igy

Mr. and=Mrs. Louis Praught Praught,

i {Su Wellington had as ‘weekend

uest their son Lea

4

|town.

Shelton Yeo and_ his: father Percy Yeo, “Harmony,' recent-

{ly_motored to Cambridge, Mass

‘to~attend thé: funeral of ‘their juncle and brother who was fat-

ally injured in an accident there |

Glen Robertson, Red Point, |Roger Rose and Richard Mac- /Gregor, East Baltic, spent a'te- cent weekend in _New Bruns- wick. 4 ; i

|bage ‘at the Kensington Royal Canadian Legion Home were Edwin Beairsto— MacLean. Cons¢lation.—prizes. went to William Donald. and. Fred Arsenault. Mrs. Frank Murphy won the ladies’ prize for auction 45's and Earle Mac- Kay won the men’s. Mrs. Helen

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 7, 1966.

God's Grace

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have .been married over 16 years and dearly love my hus- band. qualities, with one glaring ex- ception, namely, he ‘likes to drink. Not constantly, but gen- erally to excess.

This has been the s0le-cause of friction in our. otherwise very happy marriage. sels

| We have a lovely home and |

two. dear fine children. I find his alcoholic over - indulgence a growing problem as the years go by. I strongly feel that the atmosphere creates is detrimental to the children. i Currently, we are having a

‘I\sharp disagreement because he

wishes. to. invite weekend guests to whomy,I object. From past experience I know their visit would turn into a big drinking

oné or 6 Individual rice rings. Serves_6,_*

THE ‘CHEF.8 RICE’ RINGS |

Boil and drain 1 e¢. rice until fender, following pkg. direc- fans. Mix in 1 thsp butter and 2 heaten egg yolks. Pack into one large or inte 6 Individual buttered ring molds; . Bake In oven (375° degrees F.,) Unmold and use as

A mod

5 min. directed,

May Safety Day ‘To Alert Adults

OTTAWA (CP) Accidents fake the lives of more Canadian children than the other leading causes of child death com-

National Safety Canada said Monday. causes ate- onchitis, pneumonia, congenital malforma- duodenitis, .en- eoltis: rt to alert adults to

ihilities. in prevent accidents to children, and the ~Canadian

‘Safety Council will a child safety day Stn

League of \ tua Ott iege enza, b cancer liens,” gastritis, teritis and In an eff their reéners ng fata the: league Hichwar nonsor da Mas ° I tely proups, parent widaliohs, 4

and

ath bonaad

olhers

infju-,

mi) vitietl » Ja Will

\E

WHITE SUGAR 7 10 bb. . | ROSE. MARGARINE Be, Dale PArOHment:2.5, 044000 15 97, ’ 2 BRIGHT'S. TOMATO. JUICE 48 o7. tin | BROWN'S ASS'T COOKIES | CRINO.MILK POWDER

1 Ibe bela 4. SUNNYVALE. PEACHES

138 SUNKIST ORANGES

DEVON BACON

Centre Slieds * BUTTS AND ENDS

: Highland

. ~~ z 106 UWighhind Ave. “tree Delivery with

, '

i»

He has many wonderful |

« e

| OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE

OMe UN yaueCae ei Cuuias ce

PRODUCE By Gi. FCY, WINESAP APPLES MEAT

MTL. TENNERSWEET-HAM ~~. %

MARY HAWORTH

Is Obtained.

To Regain Normal Life

party. They also d re -da- mage to, our furnishings than ithe children ever have.’

| IT am not against social drink- ing, and even enjoy the gracious

queurs when we entertain. But I-am..opposed.to. degrading our

fashion. ~ My husband is highly intelli-

sponsible position. are affecting our family life, even

riage. k

I would much rather hurt. the feelings of these ‘‘friends’’ than ruin the many blessings we have, perhaps forever. | am not making a mountain of a \molehill,. as he maintains, be- ‘eause on several occasions his

eer

79c 29c .,. 29c tin

3 te 1 00.

eer eeee nna

45¢ Co 45c —_ 49c ne 596 an.

79¢ », ee 196 wal 4 59¢ .

Groceteria_ . Dial 4.612%

?

- gestions. .-—~—-

ing at Prince County Hospital,

who is employed in Charlotte- |

| accompanied by Sheldon. and §,

Last week's winners at erib- <

ness of cocktails, wine and li-.

home in a “beer for breakfast’

gent; well-liked;-with-a-veryre-} Yet he fails to see how these disagreements}

the physical side. of our, mar- f

3 wu: 89¢ |] jee |

\Cameron and Keir Crafer re- ceived consolation prizes or

bage~and 11 tables of auction.

Mr.’ and Mrs. William Keir-

stead, “formerly — of Richmond, ‘ajweekend guest of her parents, have recently tmoved: into’ their Buchan-*hew trailer: home at St. Elea- 0. Box_ 1475; G

—~<nors.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Perry, their daughter;..Mrs. Allen Gal- lant and grandson. Wayne, re- cently motored to Chatham, N. B., to visit their daughter and-son in-law, Mr. ang’\Mrs. Gerry For- tin and childrén.\. Mr. Fortin is stationed with the -RCAF” in Chatham.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mac- Donald, 189° Dorchester Street, |City are celebrating their 46th

wedding anniversary quietly at ods of reacting to the problem. ced of Sandra Anne Ramsay

!their home today. They were

; married on April 7, 1920 at St. |

| Dunstan's Basilica by the late | Rev. Maurice MacDonald. ~

drinking has—endangered our

very: lives: : «

I.am deeply unhappy over this and would appreciate your sug- : R. W.

DEAR R. W.:_ It isn’t that your husband fails to see how these disagreements “over. his drink- ing are damaging your married

life’ and undermining the child: form (culled fram its ‘literatire)

ren's welfare.

Rather, he simply. refuses to face’ reality,.as regards the pro- gressively mounting costs of his out-of-control alcoholic ad- diction. ne i

Unquestionably, his current insistence upon inviting guests

and—AndrewPo }

respectively-' to

for. the weekend, - whom- you | disaprovéy"is a, matter of his !wanting to hide out in a crowd,

so to speak, from the accusation | '

of his own conscience and from the reproach implicit in your an- xious attempts to “talk reason’”’ him, 4 elif As for what to do, it me that the time has arrived for you, personally, to get in

touch with the Al-Anon Family Groups, whose national head- quarters’ mailing address-is P. rand Central. An- nex, New York 17, N.Y.

The Al-Anon program affords a psychologically supportive advisory service to the families ‘of alcoholics, whether or not the ‘problem drinker himself is af- \filiated with AA (Alcoholics Anonymous). ;

The purpose of the advisory service, which operates_ through a‘ network of neighborhood fel- | ‘lowship units, is to aid. the alco- | holic’s responsible next-of-kin in| making a clear distinction he- tween useful and useless meth-

To illustrate, Al-Anon stands { on the principle that ‘‘the a‘co- |holic never was helped by preach ing, nagging or violent scenes.’’ Al-Anon teaches that the alco- | holic’s family, in grasping that | truism, 1s spared -a@ tremendous .waste-of-energy. Afid, hopeful- ily, the family learns from Al- |Anon how to channel-its-concern ‘into constructive thought and action, on its own and the drink-

er's behalf. - - The-gist of the Al-Anon: plat- |

“Alcoholics are very: si¢k” persons... They-need help and ‘understanding. ‘Faith without \works is dead’ on the part of those who care. You can’t just | |pray for the alcoholic’s récov- lery and then sit back, await--

iis:

seems to ©

ALLAN MACDONALD RIRORATEATEAY WEDDING PLANNED - The engagement is announ-

daughter. of Mrs. Jean Ram-

positive steps towards helping.” diate step is: Get in-touch with take place the Al-Anon headquarters eit-| U! ed above, asking for guidance May 7 at 3 p.m. on how to cope, whom to con-| sult and” what to read, specifi-

f.

say of Charlottetown and the late Arthur Douglas Ramsay and. Allan: Bernard Mac)o- nald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald MacDonald of Antigo In your situation, the imme-| nish, N. S.. The marriage 1s to

at Spring Perk | United Church on Saturday,

isyour- pain RHEUMATIC or __

call. eee eM ART RI’ 9° ‘Mary Haworth counsels | . through her column, not by |Do you long for relief from the agony mail or personal interview. of fheumatic and arthritic pain? aboussnds get speedy relief from

rete: eir sufferin y Using. T-R-C's, eid Ghee te since

’ Sun Lite of Canada District. Supervisor

Insurance Ccunselling - For extra fas? relief, Cream in

pains handicap you arly longer. T TEMPLETON'’S T-R-C’s. Onlyese oa $1.65 at drug counters everywhere,

vse Templeton's FLAME.

- Charlottetown, P.E.1. roll-on boitie externally, Phone 4-8817 - 45435 | stag une TCs intermatty. ™, ‘ 8.763-9

‘ing a miracle. You must take

Ivory, Heavenblu, ‘ etc:,

By KAYSER and PERRIN. Nylo-suedes, featuring short length, long shirred and straight styles. colors of Mimosa, Pink Bloom, White. also “white, beige, bisque, black and navy.

In

By Pottel and. Julius Resnick This Spring Handbags are styled to please .the most discriminating woman in leathers, basque, marsh- mallow and patents, smartly tailor-

- ed. Tote, Satchel and casual styles are featured in shades of platinuin,

brown and navy. Priced from —

2% 022%

by Coro 5 The fashionable lookfor--Spring ts the “Fragile Look’’ and jewellery by Coro has never been more feminine. |__Necklets and Farrings in soft shades

gold, -paprika- as well as black, of pink, yellow, blue and: green are ~

meant to compliment. milady’s spring costume at

b 1 95 i ae

new

an

hosiery

Seamless mesh in 15 and 30 denier, also full fashioned in light and heavy service. Featuring shades of light, med. and dark beige, also Kayser supphose in both seamed and seamless: In shades glamour Taupe mist and white.

1.19 1 4.95 ace

EASTER SHOPPING HOURS!

Thursday 9 - 9 CLOSED GOOD FRIDAY Saturday9-5

ON THE ISLAND IT's

x