That‘: the name of the hairdo worn by model on left.
PARIS DREAM
which won Montreal h a i r- dresser Pierre Courville, right.
trophy for best entry in th 9 Allied Beauty Associat i o ns
t l
Quebec hair styling competi- ‘ tion in Montreal Monday. ICP .‘
iELLEN's DIARY
we in this valley of the m' -
6 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. .17. 1964.. stream. came to this first moi
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’: Editor; Phone 4-8508
A Valentine supper which proved to be both it social and! financial success, was held in; Kelvin Grove School Tuesday3 evening 1'
The event was sponsored by’
served the excellent . .\lrs Douglas Webster and.- Mrs. Gerald Millar were con- veners. llrs lirskine Mac.\lur- do actor] as hostess. and Mrs. Perry \iac.\iiirdo attended the! ticket table
Following supper it‘: tables of] progressive auction were ini play Privr-s for high scores were‘. won by \i-rs Earle Carrier and’ W a l t e r Vioase. Consolation‘ prizes went to Mrs. Blair An-ll drew and Edgar Miiiar. 4
Mrs. Atwood Blakeney was honored Saturday evening. Feb.- ruary R. when members of ‘net family gathered at her Kensing- ton home to celebrate her birth- day.
.Vli‘s Blakeiie_v’s family of 11 children with their wives and husbands attended the party. with the exception of Lois. Mrs. Reginald Vioimtain. Robert Hun-
husband, Montague
Mr and Mrs John wigmorc of '.Vloncton were recent guests of Mrs. Atwood Blakeney and Mr. and Mrs. William Blakeney, Kensington.
Justin MacNeill of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pickering, Clinton. opened their home re- cenlly for a card party. when it tables of progressive auction were in play with the proceeds in aid of the Women's Institute. Ladies high went to Mrs. W.F‘. Cotton. and men's high to George MacKay.
Consolation pri7es were re- ceived by Faye Henderson, and Justin Woodside.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Enman. Vernon River. have returned from a trip to San Diego. (‘alif..
ning of another new workaday ‘weel-'. A silence wide and deep blessed the fields —— a great calm itito which the sun. com- ing up over the rim of eas- ‘iern hills. reactied exploring fingers of gold.
We came to the hoiise-cor- pncr. then in shadow. to read ‘ glass. And the time.
knew that the fariners' steps it‘i'ispt‘(l on the yards’ paths as they went to the early chore: tat the barns... “We have eigh- |tccii lambies now. You must icoine soon to see them!" we ‘overheard James tell Gordie. Jamie's eldest. by telephone later today. '
ow the drifts sparkled..l dowti by the dam branches bent in an attractive
N c v e r dawned a pretti e rinow that we have come to cele- Febriiar_v day than that whicblbi-ate the Centennary of that you can help o5__s_
How prcliy the great spruceslment to James. in now W 9 I‘ 0 .1 his last round of the day.
l
symmetry beneath the white of recent snowfall! - Curiosity. golden coat warm i
l
t Great Spruces Are Bent | Under Weight Oi Snow ‘
Z175-zmg
occasion which led to the for- ming of the Dominion which is our proud heritage. Or maybe, it is in our own Province. the Indian-named Abegwelt. red ciilfcd and green - sodded and cradled on silver seas in sum- mer. or beautifully white-clad ‘n winter. to bring the happe- ning to our very doors... To- day. we are sure. there is not a home Island-over. that does not mourn with the remaining
members of the families. and kin and friends. and sympa- thize deeply with them. over
the most recent traffic acci- dent. which has claimed sev- eral lives. and bereaved so sadly the Island homes con- cerned
"It's a dark night" we com- from
“It is a bit dusky" he agr- ees. “But" he smiles. “the stars still shine over all."
Until tomorrow — Diary -
-night”...
the barnyard. Scampie, the dog. whom James declarer "is as knowing as a human" sat on a high drift in the garden.
where they visited their daugh- ter. Mrs. Fred Farrell who has been ill.
On their return trip they were guests of their daughter. Mrs. Arnold Dickenson. Toronto. Ont.
A fund raising crokinole par
icycs to the length of roadway. iwhich comes down om the |lii|llop, and passing by the Pu- liblic B rid ge and lane's end, ‘Wanders. we think. preitily by fa stretch of’ woodland on the ifar side. and disappears then ‘up a rise of way. So sunn ily
against ‘the pitre while. offthe Gmd lnm .
Closer Ties
Sought By
info Centre TORONTO (CF) —- A .V'0ul1E
Belgian-born Canadian is devot-
ing lier spare time to boosting relations between Quebec and On rio.
- untenable situation.
iMARY HAWORTH
i Sullen Stalemate Exists In Climate Of Loathing
Dear Mary Haworth: Recent- ‘wouldn't leave you at a disad- ly I told my wife that I h a d vantage in a settlement suit. «found another woman that L It is my understanding that thought I could be happy with. I .courts of domestic relations re- Isked for divorce, as our mar- .c0gnize a vital valid difference flage has been unsatisfactory jbetween irresponsible desertion for a number of years. Site read- . Oi dEPt‘|ld€i1i!. 0“ U10 0119 hllld. fly admits that our marriage is . an “constructive ‘separation unhappy .but refuses even to con- . from bed and board. ‘ on th e alder divorce. Ollie? hand-'
She is a barren. cold. self- There is a chance. however. seeking person who will do with- that you've already substantial- out things to prove herself sac- iy weakened your case. ahou riflcial to the children and me. it 001119 10 Court. by h8VinE 3015 Unable to have children. we '3' 0 H F Wife t 81 .V0|1 WEN 0
and adopted two children who i ll’ from the 19881 View. H1 B i '5 suffer from her domineer i ngfnot ndequa to ground for di- 9, ‘vorce.
She refuses to face the fact. What you should have done that one child is grown. She isiahnut your hate-poisoned mar- dtsgustingly profane. She .-on-Iriage was to treat it. remediaily tinually brings up my shortcom- I5 8 Pfllb l 9 Y" in “-59” 11 W95 in before the child.-en. 5 he .most misguided of you to inject "arches my “,a“..[_ man andflanotller woman" in o the sick personal belongings and ,-ego,-dstsituation, thus making matters my mileage down to the tenth of *3 EV?!“ deal W030 701' 3“ 0011'
nn e_ cerne
lam unable to sleep nights. trying to figure some way to dis- solve the marriage. I have pro- mised her one-lialf my income for life, enough for her to live on. but she threatens to "de- Itroy" me with my employers. She says she will tell the in everything and will fabricate if necessary.
Please don't say go to a psyc- hologist. We'\'e tried that alid
his reply to her was: “\ou seem cm"-age to separate from your to wish me to talk your linsb'-uid
_ _ ‘ wife. assuming this is the solu- out of his desire for divorce."ttjon that your conscience in. He hit the nail on the head. Iisists is right {Or you.
will gladly take the children i , . with me. In the event that you arent a
. . =decisive character and that you
I sincerely want to avoid trag- ‘ edy. which seems to be her oh-l$§L.2rg_$)£'li:d3’0;;::ea':cf:l tt°hye°‘r'g jective. Divorce is ‘bad enough . in me sullen sme_
danger at best; why make it unbearab-1“ . le. unnecessarily? Both of us imatf The drftngefn 15 ithfitt glgur read your column and I hope I39" '“p “Se mg ‘m g e
F_ ay overthrow youi self-control.
. , .and lead to a possibly berserk Dear S.F.. As of now. _\ou an ‘m of rage at her. .
your wife are living together in. , . cumate of ham it se(.m5_ ‘ Thus I feel that for safety 5 From any standpoint, that is an .535?» hm“ 0‘ 3'0“ 5h°"1d 9909' erate in negotiating a rational. Thus I would suppose that you ileflal 5‘_’1"““l1‘°l" ‘if 3'01"‘ "‘l5' would be Justified in consu|iingl"‘3"‘d ll"95- 31- H- I lawyer (or the Legal Aid Bu- Mary H a worth counsels reaul about the feasibility of . through her column. not by mail bowing out. on grounds of “con-[or personal interview. Write stru c t i v e" necessity th at her in care of the Guardian.
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
Tignish CWL Protests Type Of TV Program
The Tig nish council of lb e shows that h
But perhaps the truth is that the marriage didn't become in- tolerable to your way of think- lug tintil after you had been ;guilty of two-timing. Maybe it is ‘only since you strayed from the ‘straight and narrow path that you are seeing land reporting) .yoiir wife as unbearable. ‘ It appears that you are some- what of a weakling; and if so, in self defense you need to fi nd
ave been televised-
Cathollc Womens League met.on (‘inema 1.’! in February with Mrs. l‘toy_ Rev. M. J. Rooney spiritual Gallant conducting the meet-rdircclor of the council led the
ing in the absence of the pres-igrouo in the act of consecrea- ldent Mrs. Harold Cormicr. ‘tion.
Correspondence consisted of A pantry sale will be held be- a letter from the Darjeeling fore the March meeting. Missions of India. ard party was held.
A c is commmeesliprize for the highets score of
Conveners oit‘ ' giving reports were: church .919 Went“)! Went 90 Ml‘5- R 0)’ work. Mr, Emne Ganan1;;Gallant. 2nd prize was won by
social service and welfare Mrs. Thelma Harper. consola-
Mrs. F r a n k Gaudet; enter- .-lion W 9 nt to Mrs. A u b 8 n
tainment. Mrs. ‘Milton Keough: .i-Richard
‘.i‘i‘.i‘°'n‘.l'...f'..".‘i "l.'.’.‘.§i..ii§.“' liiilii EBENEZER “'1
Rm, Ga“am_' " I An auction sale of donations ‘ ifrom ver'tiu< firms was held in
A motion was made that‘ W.) h‘. I.-be"e,,m, wnmmfs ln_ ‘members send letters of dis- 5mu“,.‘
A foonnniy went against n at u re .marry another woman.Certain-
‘y ("T V"""" Rh” Unitediblnc. and clear the high dome ‘lappmvai in CFC_Y Of. 5."
Church which sustained stnrml fgk, . B . . . damage this winter. was heldlo ‘.‘\ “as ‘U M 8 “M "m at the home of Mr. and Mrs lmmmt MI evm 50 much
ter and Claude Blakeney who live out of the province.
Gifts and messages of congra-
A translator for a business firm during the day. Marie- ose Matton mans the Centre
ifor the Z) French-language or-.
the dark form of a squirrel, 5amZa“°"5 1" Tmnmo‘
An attendance of 12 members and two visitors was recorded and two new members were
wclco Correspondence was discuss-
‘ made of stewing beef. or veal.
'3 ¢.. peeled int onion V : peeled section garlic
Lead: school. Mu. Aux Ford and Mrs. Douglas lncnoueld A "flat: pond" will be I in- ture of the next meeting with I 50 cents fee to participate. The no-prise box was won by Mrs. Curtis Ford. embers were asked to pick u their Red Cross serving at rs. Claude MacLeodn.
Dover was assisted by the cute: . lngcommittee.
CRAPAUD UCW
Mrs. John Leard was the Feb. hostess for Crapaud Unit- ed Church Women. when the devotional service was conduct» ed by Mr Norman MacDon aid.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Byron Cutcliffe from St. Luke hymn. meditation and pray- er completed the worship.
Thirteen members attended and one newcomer was wel- COU19 .
world Day of Prayer pro- gramme: were distributed and readers appointed. Crapaud UCW were to meet with at Johns WA for service in the Crapaud-St. John's Church.
It was arranged that Easter Cards would be sent to mem- bers away from home at that ‘me.
The study was led by Mrs. Lloyd Waddell.
Next month's hostess is Mrs.
John Nicholson.
MURRAY RIVER UCW
Mrs. Archie MacLean prest- ded at the February session of Murray River United Church Women. , ’
A devotional service of scrip- ture reading. prayer. and sacred song was led by Mrs. Roulston Graham.
Executive reports were sub- mttted and it was agreed that an account of regular meeting
'3
be sent to the newspaper for pub|’caiion by Mrs. Reuben Moore
Plans were finalized for tnr. World Day of Prayer service. Reporting on the Presbyter- ial meeting held recently in Charlottetown was Mrs. Jack Fergueson. Mrs. Archie Mac Lean was appointed as repre- sentative on the official board of UCW.
‘ A programme ‘ments were enjoy ,= MAPLE LEAF W]
i A "rii-st Aid" night for Tra- ivellcr‘s Rest Women's Institute is to he held May 5. sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore.
and refresh- ed.
This announcement was made
. at the home of Isla Woodside
when 18 members answered roll call by donating get-well or Va- lentine cards. Two visitors were welcomed.
Fifteen members subscribed to the institute news and a che- que for $20.00 was acknowledg- ed as proceeds from riches served at the Athena Regional High School.
It was agreed to purchase five trees from the Bunlbury Nurs- ery and to solicit various firms for rcmnants.
The provincial play on "mun- icipal affairs" is to be written by Mary Baker with the help of Institute members.
Red Cross sewing was distri-
buted. Addie Walker. Isle Woodside. Louise Marchbanks. and Lorna effell volunteered to make at- rangcmenls for a card party to be held at the latter‘: home Feb. 18. Ruby Marchbanks read a pa- per on home economics and
help French-language people phonn 4.9752
tuianon n-.-pp rpcpjvpd by the Herbert Enman. . lam“ me snowy mad that d‘information Francois during. Miss Matton, who started the; celebrant. including a bouquet. :“".5fw"° “M” by A'‘‘'‘’ L931 was ours. “'9 _°"°"'"g' i°°"”° gm“ .‘1’°“"“h.‘.° tV°"“';'h‘a::ied and committee selected were of pink carnation. from a" CM "rd E"ma"' Refresh“ “Your‘re looking for a car? M‘-"5 M"”°"~ “ill” “"19 h9l'9‘N°V°m er‘ “p” ‘B “ ((5,. ‘visitation. Mrs. Allison Mac- ‘ ' "‘°"“ “'9” “Wed by the ll”-"tor n the th '1 "t I i-“'0 V93” ago following him tie among the associations will Lead and Mrs Claude Mac grand dm‘Eht9r» Belly. End hEl‘i'€SS. l Ha.‘ yu 0. Snnwp-0“. I gchnnl and university in Mont. re5u“ in P0351”? French'Cana' -—¢—————-——-—-—:-——:——-——j- —" ‘w' mm“ ‘W. p”"”.‘5°d' i f tn 1 h ; dian theatrical and cultural pro-‘VAIIIIIII I IIQ I He iiirncd. smiled his plea- r.” - 5° "9 9 cent“ “t 9 °‘ - '[‘flE FAS}[ ON E . f f H p h‘ ductions here. . sant dogs smile. and we felt ‘C95 ° '9, re“ ‘5“3“”5° . . i yr - newspaper LAlouctte which The centres objectives are to. BEAI Y SALON ‘ nodded, but continued to keep .' ~ open Ev" D. ‘ —''‘*i'''''‘'—''''' ,. ‘vfl'ch .h(...e_ began monthly publication 1851 help Ontario residents get to.‘ i Y 7 RC I T 1' Bl" mm‘ breakfast pas" “ ml he centre provides an o knm 1mmc).t‘?l0u§ Qquebbe“ :3 g‘l,rll':ld?v|.n‘P9rn?|e8.|fehdifi~ g S Y was Paddy. the sizable and pnmmity for Engmh_Bpelk':a' P“ C" "510 “ "9 99- ell‘ ' to‘
Don't Make It ’Soup’
"WHEl\’ the Chef and I make’ personal appearances. we ill- ways conduct a fast question. and-answer period. Before the show starts. the hostess for the day invites members of the au- dience to write, on a card pro- vided for the purpose, a diet. nutrition, food or cooking ques- tion they would like to hear an- lwered.
"These cards are then col- lected. turned into a big bowl. and when the time comes for answering. they are ‘mixed up‘ by the hostess. drawn one by one by the Chef, who reads them aloud for my ‘instant’ answer.
FEEQUENT QUESTION "Among the questions often asked is this: ‘What is I ran- out "Answer: ‘This popular French entree is a tasty stew.
or chicken. always cut in bile Iize pieces. It should not "soupy." but a slew with thick sauce, that can be spoon-
over noodles. flaky rice. mashed potato, barley. or even polenta. French bread is provid- ed to "sop up“ the delicious nuce. Properly prepared. I rag- out can be cooked within about 1% hours instead of the usual 3% hours after the meat has browned.‘ "
«.2
In a new version from out test-kitchen. we saved time by until] an instant meat-tenderly er and sparked flavor with in excellent ready-to-use new can uuce now on national sale.
fig] level: recipes In C to I
RAGOUT OF BEEF WITH I‘%A'I‘0 SAUCE WITH SHROOMS
I lbs. better grade beef stew MEI!
Int ‘tendermr
~. margarine or meat fat
Ilumrtan uvflkl
it lb. diced tenderized ham 2 cups hot water 2 in oz.l cans tomato sauce-with mushrooms Tossed noodles. flaky rice mashed potato ‘/4 cup chopped fresh parsley Thick slices warm French bread
Dice meat in W‘ pieces. Add instant meat tenderizer follow- ing package directions; stir with fork.
Melt fat in heavy 2";-qt. saucepan. Add onion. garlic and in Slow fry until lightly browned: add paprika and other seasonings: ham and hot water. cover. Simmer or bake 1% hrs.. or until beef is tender.
Add content: of I cum tomato- with-mushroom sauce. simmer- cook uncovered 10 min. more. No salt needed. ’
Spoon meat into centre of heated large deep platter. Poul sauce left in saucepan over
ea . Surround with cooked noodles tossed with butter and minced
0!’
parsley. if desired: or use rice D3
or mashed potato, and dust with parsley Chicken Broth (canned) Buttered Herbed Croutons Beef Rugout
Tossed Noodle
Yellow Truntp Supreme Raisin Nut Coke or
Coffee. Tea. milk
YELLOW TURN]? IUPREME 2 lbs. milk yellow turnip 1': tsp. s ‘/4 tsp. ‘/4 tsp. sugar 2 tbsp. butter or margarine ‘A cup dairy sour cream Peel turnip. slice 1" thick. Barely cover w t t if boiling salt- ed water; boil 30 minute: or until fork tender. Drain. Chop into bit! using pal-try blender. Add uuonlnu. tar and tour mam. Reheat, onnuantlv
quite willing horse who was hitched to a sleigh. to carry the one girl of the place. and the pair of young neighbors. led and lass, with whom she has come up so happily, all through the school and college years. off mile to the broad. cleared Highway. to catch there. a ride to their day in the city.
"We're having an old-fash- ioned winter" a caller iatei commented. "And it was quite in snowfall we had at the week- e I..
And never a new week breaks. nevera Monday comes. that there is not some sad tale of recent calamities befallen here and there. It may be in the other Provinces closer bound to us. it would seem.
PO :3‘ 0
persons to learn about French language and culture." she says. At the same time.
serves as in communication me- dium and co-ordination centre
5 up recreational activities and
help them find employment ! 257 Gum" 3"
. IIIIIIIIIIIIIA
Prayer Service At Alberton
I-‘orty - five women met In Friday afternoon to Join with other women all around the world in 1 service of prayer.
For many years the World y of Prayer has thus been observed on the first Friday in lent.
The service was conducted by rat. . . Carpenter. pre- sident of the Presbyterian WMS; Mrs. Reginald Travers. presi- dent of Alberton UCW: I-I.W. Matthews. president of the Anglican WA nd Mrs Macbean Horne. president of Elmodale UCW. They were al- sisted by Mrs. C. H. Week! ‘and Mrs. Fred Leard who led in prayer. and Mrs. E. F. Kerr who read the scripture.
A meditation of prayer war given by Mrs. . . On
Special music included a duet. “Each Step I Take." by Gail Adams and Sandra Iren- nan. and "The Lord‘:- My shepherd" by Marion Mc- Ewen. The organist was Mn Lloyd Willde.
The offering was received by Mn. Myrl Matthews and Mrs Bull Matthews
TOPS IN CROCHET
Crochet I "conversation” ja- cket of squares ' ps everything. goes everywhere.
A gay Jacket. of crocheted equates, made one at n time - pick - up work! For sports- wear. winter woolenn. Pattern 7496: direction: elm
send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (tn com) ‘for Paftln 7490 to: Guardian - Patriot Pattern
Dept. 0 Front st. W. Toronto 1. Out.
ingcx
Lost Yea-rs Cotton Dresses CLEARING son
35:00 EACH
I Sunters Ladies Wear
Great George Street Charlottetown
The hostess, Mrs. Chester Le
[Giving Away IFortune Poses its Problems .
. PI. (AP) - nllag J. Ronenwnldw father often told him It was easier to make I1.ooo.ooo than to give it away wisely.
Now 1!. a great-grandfather. and A man who has given away that much and more. Rosen- wald in in complete agreement with his late father. Julius. the learn. Roe uc pioneer who also devoted muc of his life to philanthropy.
most of his time now—he re- tired in 1939 as chairman of Sears. Roebuck—-planning gifts and ways to improve those at-‘ lady made. i Roaenwald. like his father.‘ regards himself as a trustee oft e wealth and we ts to see; that money and other gifts go to
fudge making was demonstrat-
ed by Louise Marchbanks. Marearet Croken assisted the
hostess with refreshments.
Leasing Rosenwald s p e n d I '3
__:___.___.___ -uo4»+H+»«+o4++o :4
FAMILY ALLOWANCE DRAW WINNER
This week‘: family allowance draw win- ner we s Mrs. Reg. Creek. Prince Edward Island.
non no am not abuse "lame of the thin“: I done I have been foo uh wou‘t foolish.
made m not
them. i.“'.‘ I ou No I but ' have 1 them. ' . d that I bigger mistake." in laid in an interview.
Rounwald‘| gifts take many forms.
In 194.3 be presented a col. leetion of w.ooo rintu to the National Gallery 0 Art and his collection of 3.000 rare books to the Library of Congress. The collections will remain here un. til his death, and afterward it the government wants to keep them here. Otherwise the man- sion will go to the community for use. he hopes. on a cultuf-at entre.
It‘: virtually impossible to get an accurate accounting of his gifts and Rosenwald said he would never try to total them.
90‘
H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling Distrl upervlsor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 — 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.
g 3 9 9 £090 oooooo
MacFadyen. Long
and earn that Income tax
be made through February
Iavlnpa Plan.
Anhlrnnn
INTERESTED IN AN EXTRA
DEDUGTION
ON YOUR INCOME TAX?
Then make a note that contributions to Montreal Trust's CONSOLIDATED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN are deductible. So start now—provldefor your own retirement. advantage of this government-registered Plan.
Contributions. deductible from your 1963 tax return can
now for the folder with all the factl.
Montreal Trust llampany
119 Richmond Street: Tel. 892-1215
Plano und me Information on your Conlolldlted Retirement
D I would like to arrange an appointment.
exemption too, by taking
1964. So send the coupon
i
C-3-64
EN travel bargains
P-3-172?!
IOHOIII
So we ftndln a title difficult: duetownrinuu a certain tack cfpop, a
your dru|¢lst's.and start taking lttod .
Montreal Ottawa Winni e Edmonton
Charlottetown to: