‘ed any inclination for

‘Agnes Thibeault, queen

the 1965 winter carnival at St. catch tommy cod, the tasty Wit- tion during the winter

Anne dela Perade shows some

oy

AL ASSETS

LOC

tle fish which are one of the

ELLEN’S DIARY =, All Kinds Of Lights Were

Again Broug

Now came the snow. It was falling ‘li across ti view of

the way of travelling, z a ave been no hardship town. today, or if need. te

ht Into Use

dered. ‘We got along. 1 supp ose what we never have, we ne | ver miss’ James offered, then

think of.” “But we wouldn't like to go back to them, now would we?” Mr. C. queried.

fall in a quantity te collect drifts on our Road, w

ward the Highway, preseatty

3

the traffic ground to a

work, though the usual choring was effected without difficulty. The daily trek by way of the fields which lie between, to tend the sheep at far barns, however must be made by horse and sleigh.. In the mildness ing, a pair of lads at played out of doors this after- noon rolling snowballs, with ‘which to improve. their aims at | i aa they had me on a wh, younger trying ma- fully to. match that of his elder. This evening during a sudden interruption of electrical ser-

re

once more brought into use. “We ate supper by Ccandlelight—and+ loved it. It was just like Christ- mas night again!"’ Peter report- ‘ed later. ‘‘What did you do?” “We went to eat by lamplight, but like the foolish ones in- the Bible story, the lamp had next to no oil in it, so we too had to bring out some candles,” we

said. “‘We shan’t be caught like that- again’’ James pro- mised. © ‘

“How. did we ever manage the work in the stables after night, or for myself, in the mill by lantern-light?” Mr. C...wom

ties

Queen Flizabeth. end Prince Philip, behind her left | shoul- det, are welcomed to the 70- degree weather of Barbados on Tuesday by Premier Errol.

Fa

“And. wood

3 ‘

: EE

« though that sup-

E

Rca

. HAPPENINGS

‘Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-3500

Glenora Pearce, @ difector of |tion as a clerk and assistant post the Consumers’ Association of | mistress. Daniel MacDonald, Canada is arriving in Charlotte. MLA, also made a few remarks |twon- on Monday> Feb.7, tobe | and the bifice-to-be was escorted guest speaker at @ meeting of |to a decorated seat by her sis- the provincial ass6c being |ter, Margaret, and many useful held in the foyer of Con-| gifts presented to her. These federation” Centre, National |were opened and verses read by chairman of the CAC consumer |Mrs, Richard Ching, Mts. Alvin problem committee, Miss Pearce [Rose and Mrs. Edgar Dixon.

-\is presently employed in the | Music and singing were enjoy-

“And the ‘water | ¥@s unfaithful, and my moth. |

a

lic and-will begin @t 8:30-p. mJ! Monday. It will be followed by | _ja question and answer period. —

At a recent meeting of the La- ‘dies’-Auxiliary_of the Royal Ga inadian. Legion at Borden,

following slate of officers was

wes

}

s

brought in for 1966: past i. dent, Mrs. Mary Sutherland: _ |presedent, Mrs. Somers:

lst vice-president, Mrs. Sadie Warten; 2nd Vice-president, Mre Rita Darrach; secretary-treas- urer; Mrs. Mary Miller; ways and means committee, Mrs, Moira Ness and Mts, Sadie War-

ren; visiting committee, Mrs. Mildred Kelly and Mrs. Norma Muttart; canteen, Mrs. Sadie

Warren and Mrs. Matie McDo-

field of consumer information, |ed This meeting is Open to the pub-. ved

jed home after an: enjoyable -holl- | jday in Gimll, Manitoba. .

and refreshments were sef-

Sandra MacFadyen, wurden | Ct nurse at the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, N. 8 spent |

the weekend with her parents, |

Mr, and Mrs. Wendell MacFad- | yen, Augustine Cove.

Mr. and Mrs.’ Milton Rodger- | son, Pisquid Fast, have return: |

Mrs. Seymour Taylor, Dun das Centre and her daughter,

nald and cards, Mts. Rita Dar- lrach. —

A midday wedding took. place at St... Columba , East Point, on Saturday, January 29th when Ruth Fay became the bride of Francis MacRae. The ceremony was* performed by "i |the pastor, Rev. W. MacDonald

| |Following the marriage a recep- |tion for 60 guests was held at the Souris Legion Hall. Mr. = and Mrs. MacRae will reside fn |Charlottetown.

anise e | of of her girl friends how {© town’s main tourist atirac- for the occasion and remarked

sea- (on the popularity she had gain- * “ed. in the community in her post-

son. (CP. Photo)

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Feb. 4, 1966.

Spe agp he

By Political Differences

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |Lydia, after all I’ve ‘taught I_am. 9, my husband is 37 and 4 we have a son,'10. My parents and were divorced when I was 11,/ because I was told, my father |

ered what she meant. . ' There was no further refer- ence to politics until Ottober,

er domineering. 1964, when mother sent me an

I-was an only child. My fath-

too long’’ the ered.

| hen the Minis- | reh of child- his sermon flooded our winter-world: | ‘dn yards and in barns | nimals drank, the pump ‘ite familiar rhythm. The came on, We caught the cor-

could plug in farmers. would ather forecast.. We ads of living, and continued weav- , and up and down y again all

gs

RE ante

z

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To float flowers -in shallow , cut stems about half an inch fro mthe base. of the bdios- som. Without stems, — flowers drift without toppling over.

U On sale, it’s cheaper than short-

comes almost pre-

hi

WARM WELCOME FOR QU

Barrow on their arrivalfrom—-vat-Yaucnt Britannia for Geor—

Caribbean tour. Gov. St. John Stow is at RIGHT. The royal

couple later boarded the _Ro-

t s%

ied. _Mo- ther has been married to Joe, my stepfather, her third hte band, since I was 16. At 18 I enrolled in a mid-western wuni- versity and at' 19 I married Dave,--whom—I__met there. My—husband-—is —-en—honest, intelligent, hard working man

8-page — digging back to

tirade material, clearly trash. t this I lost my composure wrote to mother, listing, int by point, my voter philo- , I am enclosing a copy, a copy of-my.stepfather’s (Mother didn't write. the last I've heard

BE=

rc

4

and our marriage has mellow- them. Letters, snapshots ed into a good relationship, Sis ve gent, as usual, are ig- after stormy weather at first. They haven’t even sent a card My problem, though it may to my. eon, whom they. profess- have roots in the past, came 0/04 to love. Was I wrong? — the fore in 1960. It may eeem I am willing to apologize if I pe it perplexes and sad- burt their . feelings, or to make e eg amends, if possible, if I’m not Prior to the presidential elec- |required to knuckle under to tion=of 1960=mother—sent—a—card. +15 1--opiniong——What__is___my. this mes- Please advise. L. R.

; pelt your another Tit aie sage “Tell your mi oo own her if shé doesn't vote for Nixon (ha, ha).” I was strongly

duty? DEAR L. R.: As I get the pic- | ture, there is nothing construc-

pro-Kennedy but felt she had ajtive you can do, directly, to right to her opinion, and made | appease. mother's and step- no rejoinder. father’s chip-on-shoulder _readi-

ness to take offense, aggress!- vely, and punish you for it, at the slightest suspicion that you aren't “treating them right’ in your attitudes and feelings, fa- mily-wise.

In a sense, your problem with them is rooted in the past. But, more precisely, it is rooted . in’ the kind of persons they are to- | day. |

They | towards good will in their outlook on life; hence trigger-happy, so. to

, in blasting at the hostt- lity potentials they th'nk, they discern in the minds. of those with whom they differ.

So they fire away.at other | lpeople’s divergent views, as if any dissent from their own fix- ed militant opinions is, per se, censurably un-American, unfi- fial, ungrateful — uninformed,

At Christmas that year she and Joe telephoned us tance (they live way) and dur' er said, *

‘Mother, I’m over and paused there.

ere emotionally biased ill will rather than

an intended intolerable _ insuit |to their sensibilities, &tc., as the case may be. However, on the other side of the coin, your letter to them | proclaiming your political eman- y , though sweetly” ph- rased, also alludes to your -di- vorced dad in favorable vein, as you know him today. That was a gratuitous jibe, signifying un- conscious sidetaking. And | your stepfather’s answer, osten- sibly speaking for your mother too, indirectly reveals that he _|was childishly cut to the quick by jealousy: ~ SC nena As for what to do, or what is your duty, I think the proper procedure is for you is to go on growing up, towards maturity of spirit, in relation to them. Let 1 Corinthians 13 be your guide in keeping your emotions balanced. And don’t feel at fault or downhearted if they re- fuse’ to thaw out. That's their | — M-a-r-y— Haworth counsels | through her column, not by mail or personal interview Write her in care of The Guar- dian. “

4 EEN—

in

getown, British Gtiana, and )are scheduled to arrive there today. (AP Wirephoto)

;

f

. ‘

jand makeup colorings.

stéead—of-_eorrecting and_prot: ing,’’ she says.

‘\great believer in soap and wa- |

“keep—it going.” _.|—Coffee or Tea, Milk. In this group of essential Measurements level; foods we have: | recipes for 6 | . Protein: Necessary to build | and repair muscular tissues in OLD-TIME

jsweetened foods and sweetened a threat to the general welfare;

| table oils, mayonnaise and ghort- ‘and shortening.

lent parts of the body.

|tion to the’ tea,

(sues and all organs

Browth,—repair—ahd—reprodue—,

|to most people.

(Mrs. William MacLennon are \spending a brief holiday in Dun- \staffnage, the. guests of Mrs. |Taylor’s daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Myers of Carleton and Clare Bradshaw

of Central Bedeque have return-

Fi

Complexions aa aes,

- ° | *) : Need Protection | yitkS. GEORGE DOLBY of aterloo, Ont., has no chil- HALIFAX (CP) — Thelma) dren of her own but has moth-

Holland, a beauty adviser with | ered a British cosmetic firm, says te Calera teat

North-- American women spend |

too much time covering up their | pros gue as > ee

faces and fot enough time pro-|

tecting their complexion Mrs. Holland said in an inter- |

view a proper skin care pro | am should use a skin cream |

r nourtshment, malarial of Caring For

lotion, a tinted foundation lotion WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)—Mr.

jad Mrs. George Dolby had 161 ichildren during their 50 years +of-méftriage,— soon

Mrs. Dolby married a family when she was 21. Her husband some- |\Was & widower, 20 years® older, with a son and a daughter who | was being raised by an aunt. their skin like the kitchen |The Dolbys lived in Guelph until

During her 3 - year career, | re always loved: children= and Mrs. Holland has advised thou- | looked forwaard to having a fam.

ily of >my own,"’ Mrs. Dolby sende of women oa five cout 24" hom 1 Want Giek Ta

“And it doesn’t matter what | other 161 in 36 years. color the skin is, the prob : jare no different:“\——____—_——

a Ps FJ

j | |

“In America, there seems to be so much emphasis on maké- | up, with women covering up, in- > ect

Although — oA ‘pays she’s a ter, she says women % times ‘‘seem to have a sense of mock modesty: — and treat

lems ‘We were married 15 years Inetore_we had the first addition

iDA BAILEY ALLEN

A Definitive Definition — . ~ Of Our Balanced Meals -

We-_discussed earlier in this | It you eat a balanced diet. column, the necessity for pro- supplementary vitamins are not*) tecting the nutritive values in needed, unless prescribed by a the foods you cook, to make | physician.

i t | “yalenced ration’? © “| TOMORROW'S DINNER

combination with three meals ery Saute, Broiled Sweet Po- mark es pes essen- |tato Slices — Old-Time Apple al_fooda plan meet every Brown Betty with Herd Sauce need of the body ‘and literally or a Basket of Assorted Grapes

children and replace worn-out cells and tisques in adults. Also to assist in regulating body processes, and for~general good |

APPLE BROWN BETTY

(Let's have a revival) 3c. fine-chopped peeled

tart raw apple .

condition and well-being. : PP.

The proteins include meat, | re eee fish, poultry, game, milk, | i. wigan cheese, eggs, nuts and the!, ,.—

\4 tbsp. melted butter

legumes. | ;

Energy Foods: Necessary to) Oa ec

f ; mon

furnish fuel to the body. These | e ie oar ae foods consist of three groups: Combine and anix ! dient 1. The Starches: tnclude ce- 8 t

; in order given. Transfer to

reals, breads, the spaghetti fa-|well-buttered 2 - qt. low baking

a ee ‘dish. Bake 35 min, in mod. oven,

2, The Sweets: Include sugar ;3850 to” 375 degrees F. Serve

honey, syrups, candies, and all iwarm with hard sauce; or half

beverages: |'n’ half; or soft ice cream. .

3. Fats: Include cream, ite ~~ CELERY-—-SAUTE- ter, margarine, meat fats, vege- | 2 stalks celery (strings removed) 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 2 tbsp. soy sauce Ya'tsp. sugar - i Slice celery into %” diagonal Every- |slices. Melt butter or marga- one needs pleanty of water each rine in saucepan; add celery ening jand stir - saute 3 min. Stir in- day; Soy sauce and sugar. Heat’ 1

coffee, fruit |min., stirring constantly. Serve juices, milk and other bever-/hot as a vegetable.

ages included in the menu. : Minerals: » Important as bul THE CHEF SUGGESTS For change of flavor in Apple

ers for bones, teeth, blood, tis-- "They are Brown Betty, instead of apple

Water: Essential to good di- gestion, and the absorption and transportation of food to differ-

‘coo} tut not iced, in addi-

ajso body régulators, “arrécting jomly,-use~—2~-e.--chopped...apple

heart, nerve and muscular ac-|@md 1 ¢, mixed halved green

tivity and gland action. grapes, chopped and The mineral-rich foods in- |pears. Et voila!

clude milk and eggs, cheese, |

whole grains, salad plants, and! QUADS BORN »

fresh, canned, frozen, dried,

freeze-dried and brined seats MOSCOW (AP) — A Russian

t

ety home for her baby. Others have been placed with her by’

the children’s Now (ABOVE) her caring at home in Waterloo.

Aid Society. ehe continues a. children’s (CP Phote)

Woman -Has Made Career

Children

to our family. He was a cuddly

lyear-old boy brought to us by

a desperate young woman. She was tecently divorced and had

fo. one to café for a year and a half he filled our home with sunshine : until his mother _ remarried. My heart was broken. It, has been broken

each child, you part with a little bit..of. yourself. “Shortly after, the late Amos Tovell, superintendent of the Soar n's a Society in » ta me one’ day. ar Siel wet would like to st for a. 20-<month-old whose mother was ill with tuberculosis.

Her five-week-old sister was a patient at Toronto Sick Chil-

The Dolbys took. cate of the

dren’s Hospital.” . |girl and- of her sister, eventu-

ally, for four yeafs. Their mother died and their father re mattied and took the girls. Now the girls are, married and bring their_children to visit ‘grand- ma.”

ABANDONED BY PARENTS The Dolbys adopted a son and

" lraised-another from the time he

night by his parents, asking us to keep him for a few days. Two weeks later his year-old brother—arrived,supposedly for the weekend. “We didn't know it then, but they had been abandoned.” The Dolbys couldn't officially them because Mr. Dolby’s health had begun to fail. A few years ago, first one of the boys and then the other_applied for themselves and are now formally the sons of the parents who raised them. Mr. Dolby’s health has cen- tinued to be uncertain and he is now a patient at Cambridge Nursing Home in Guelph. Mrs.

® Dresses

° Suits |

® Jackets

® Coats —~——-One Rack of

|woman has given birth to quad- | iruplets—all girls—in the village’ jof Voskhod, Ryazan region, | Tass news. agency reported

th)

and vegetables.

Vitamins: Essential to gen- eral. good health, normal

tion. : They are catalysts that |Tvudmi help many foods to function, ; 7 efficiently, Vitamins A, B Com. (babies. were doing well. The

plex, C and D are best-known |father is a driver at a co! : farm vore

la Rogova, 20, and the ]’

the baby. For)

many times since. Patting with financing’’

*MIH Hy fal “et

©

“|iand Fur Breeders Association, ‘|hag returned home from Mon-

e

i

2 &. 8

i f

sé

i 3

| .

= z

3

?

}

ig fs fe i i

:

Eels a

< z

|

BURLINGTON

Clayton Mill, Kensington, pre- sident of the Prince Edward Is-

treal after attending the Hud-

-|son Bay Fur Auction sale of

raw mink pelts which met with

Mrs. Frank Reeves, Free-- town, who has been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Paynter, Bur- lington, was taken to the Prince County Hospital by— ambulance on Friday. 5 Mrs.. Emmet Mcinnis, — Ken- |sington, entered the Prince —_ on Friday.

|

OTTAWA (CP)—The National Council of Women wants the federal government to set up ‘‘a permanent military planning staff to anticipate and prepare \for needed eeneees opera- }tions” around the world. | In a brief today to Prime Minister Pearson and his cab inet, the 7,000,000-member or- ganization commended thg gov ‘ernment on its support ofthe concepts of international peace. keeping and urged continued efforts to “find an equitable solution to the. problems . of such operations through the United Nations.

The_resolution, one of. 11. pre- sented, asked that Canada “urge other member govern ments to miaititain contingents lof their armed forces, specially

jtrained and equipped for such

. peacekeeping duties, and held

Nations."

The council, which annually presents a brief to the federal government, is made up of: 18,- 000 federated societies in Can- ada. * i . One ‘resolution asked for reg- istration of all firms manufac- turing, importing or selling drugs. Another suggested in- creasing the budget of the food

i

‘Dolby has found a new set of children to care for.

She worked at a nursing home for the retarded in Fergus near

Cherry—To-*-was-—five -months.old._- __.»__, Guelph; until twas closed about

}—__.and__ Su ed ~ |mato-Scallion Saladettes “Our fourth and fifth eons ar-jseven years ago. =§=#8

(Belongs in your Refrence File) | Broiled atties |rivedunexpectedly-—An—11-day- Sun- | The balanced ration-is the on Toast with Pan Gravy, Cel--\old boy was brought to ue one |beam Home in Waterloo. —

“It’s heaven to be working: with children and I have ample time off to visit my

“Our marriage has been a busy, happy one and we are looking forward to our golden anniversary on April 20,-a fam-

National Council Of Women Looks For Divorce Change —

land drug directorate of the de- {partment of health and welfare "to efable it to meet all its requirements and obligations.” |The directorate needs to double jits present staff to be effective, its director has said.

|SEEK DIVORCE CHANGE Permission for divorce suits to be filed where the separa- ition took place was tequested. iNow - petitions must be filed in the province where the husband is living, resulting in “serious jhardship for a wife who wishes ito file for divorce but whose husband has a distant domi- ile." xe Other resolutions’. dealt..with the Canada’ Medal,. instituted in 1943 for “Canadians whose serv- ices deserve to be rewarded,” but never awarded, and with the licensing of fire-arms, ait-guns or air-pistols. The legal age for

er tee Oe Eee atin

Resolutions submitted in 1964 and 1965 on dissolution of mar- tiage, birth control laws and abortion were inc in the brief, i

It was presented to the prime minister by an eight - woman committee led by President Mrs. H. H. Steen of Vancouver.

Others-on-the delegation were vice - presidents Mrs. S. M.. Oliver, Edmonton; Miss Marg- aret MacClellan, Ottawa; Mrs. A. W. D. Swan, Montreal; treas-

urer_Mrs. W. A. Wood, Bran- don; and Mrs. ¥.- 5 erhill, ‘London, F_Brown, Winnipeg i

UNKNOWN SIGNS IN SKY

Quasars, first discovered is 1963, are remote super - sized stars-in outer space, detectable only by their radio emissions.

ily reunion with many of _our 161 children, 24 grandchildren and sir greatgrandchildren.”

. : $ H. BENNETT CARR Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Charlottetown, P.E.I. ‘Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

66666 6-66.8

SOOOOOOO

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ye