v

Horne. Serving them is Mrs. Edward Mills. member of the Ladies' Auxiliary. 201 (Con-

Choosing from a plateful of goodies at Saturday's Sham- rock Tea are left. Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs. Alton

MARY HAWORTH

Mother Must Remedy Disturbed Family Life

Lents can't cope with life. Or. at any rate. that his father is competent or worse in his moth- 'er's estimate. and she herself .distrait with feelings of disap- .pointment. reproach and defeat. ‘ Burdened with that brand of

Dear Mary Haworth: I have been told by a doctor. a priest and a man from the family ser- vice bureau that my husband needs psychiatric treatment. This he won't admit to himself. They say he is living in a world j all his own and is quite content .anxiety. 5 h a me that way. thich causes a child to infer.

I have often thought it would be best to leave im But w have five children and he is good provuler. so I have stuck it out because of them. .

I am afraid the situation is be- , ol. coming hopeless, however. My; Doubtless he can't define his eldest boy. 9. is very emotional. irunaway reflex when taunted by

e gets very good m ark s in critics. But in essence it stems school but can't seem to get from an underlying conviction of along socially with the children. having no security. d I gn ity When something upsets him. as lworth or status as his parents being teased or called names. he child. They are broken idols in runs away from school. Is eyes. and he identifies

I try to explain to him that :with them. he downgrades him- such things have to be endured l<clf compulsiver too. All this on and he should ignore them: but gthe unconscious level of feeling. it doesn't seem to help. I hate "of course the thought of his having to go. It's as if you‘ve been sending through life this way; yet i feel 'him forth to battle a world ar- my husband is to tame because rayed against him. which he of the way he carries on. :faces empty-handed. lacking the

As I can‘t put up with this any ;wherewithal to defend or estab-

a ents’ sins and shortcomings). it is inevitable that your son would back away from hecklers at

m a .3‘ 3

longer. I've found a steady job. ’Iish him-<9”- I feel the children and l would To help him, you must Ii OI be much happier on our own. but tynnrspif, introducing a we I

I would RDPI‘ECIHIQ your advice. planned' deemy understanding L- - ‘change for the better in y o u r

Dear L:D.: The place to begin. ’perfopmance_ “hen a Sick-sick family relation- Nam“, gives mothers the m_

ship calls for remedy. is w I t h l - oneself. assuming one is respono ‘sme "Mk on the "are N pm-

‘ . . ‘tecting children from tor prov- ;I'ITSHAZSLTQ?Haggufiapaflfion 0 f ‘ iding the antidote to) all manner Thus. granted that your hus- ’nr hill-m” Innu-ences' "en or fection in your disturbed family i1 1‘ ‘ i: ‘f . ~ ' - ~ life. still the fact that he refus- .‘° “ma” .5 ° 3“” “I‘m” "‘ es to admit his need of special- :1 is”; ",n .h M'] ’ lst help. much less take steps to .h'. a " a I r c n " n s P .8 get straightened out puts t h e mugh her rnlum-n' “M by mall . to dc; sm'nethmg ‘or personal inter-View. Write her .in care of The Guardian.

W' TEA BREAWEXT AIRIFOEC‘EICLUB

tn. .

and chagrin i

yunconsciously. that he is some-! ow personally guilty of his par- '

federation) Wing. RCAF As~ Iociation. who sponsored the project.

I ENAGED

Mr. and Mrs Louis rach. New H a ven. wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Gloria Jean RN to Frank Wolf- linger. son of . r. an Mrs. Albert J. Wolflinger. Vancou- ver. B.C. The marriage will take place Saturday. April 25. 1964 at 3.30 pm. in Churchill Presbyterian Church. P.E.I,

Dar- 1 .

[0

[WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

. . l Seabrook PIcmi Tour ; Planned By Institute

Kelvin Grove Women’s Insti-‘Mrs. Harry Sudsburv. \Irs Jes tute voted $35 for a music schol isie MacLeod and Mrs Evans.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Mar. 25. 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500

of the baby doll style because it was ugly. Toes may get shorter and rounder. but if they flatten and broaden as the baby dolls did, they will have to be .thlckened. which what made the style ugly. “The foot has to have someplace to go," he says.

e defines style as the re-

gional adaptation of trend - set- ting fashion designs. usually frnm Europe.

‘BARE LOOK'

This year the bare look is the, style. adapted from toe-reveal- ing Paris fashion. Mr. Wallace considers this a natural exten- sion of the current Paris trend

Hence. my advice is. get first- hand specialist hclp for your- self—pastoral. analytic or fam— Ily agency help—m in becoming a strong. stable. reassuring par- ent in relation to your children.

In general, children can sur- 33’ JEAN SHARP . vive. more. or less unscathed. a TORONTO ‘OP‘ “ Canad‘a“ troubled family life in formative l‘mmf‘" are adopting new “me years. brought on by a “robin”. ‘styles much faster than they dad, provided the mother is , idid before the advent of the maturety resourceful loving -iMontreal shoe manufacturer. kind person, who deais matte,- At a press luncheon here he of {Betty with what must be en. 'predicted women will keep lthe dured. while also correctingtall'al‘f'llf‘SS “I 5"” fa-‘m‘m’ what can be mended. .wttich grew on them during the

it isn't “together valid. in ifivc-year reign of the pointed your present situation. to put ‘09- full blame on your husband for Even though shoes have be- your son's emotional troubles at gun to shorten markedly and school. These are a result of his taper to a gentler fingertip grmving up demoralized by hab- t Itual awareness that his par-

Shoe Fashions Bone The Foot

point. Mr. Wallace says women will never consent to a return

Instructions and patterns sidential quilt. The original of for 15 Prize quilts are given in this treasured heirloom is in our new Quilt Book. The lovely the Smithsonian Instu t i o n Dutdh Tulip sturwn Washington. above is inclu d ed in this un- Complete instruction, block usual variety of pieced and charts and fabric ideas are ‘PPIlqued quilts. In addition. given in the book. there is also given for the Send for your copy immed- itrst Limo. a pattern tor a pro- diater and Join the ever -

MAKE Ydua WN QUILTS '

for showing as much female as pnssib. e.

With the open heel. toe- cleavage style has become a new interest in leathers.

Patents head the list. and Mr. Wallace says an Italian development is making it possi- ble to produce patents that will not crack, Colored and irides- cent patents are growing in popularity.

He maintains Canadian women are spoiled in their choice of shoe sizes. They have eight widths to choose from in most size ranges. In Europe. he says. where fashions originate

.and leathers are produced. the

store which carries double or triple A‘s in its stock is so proud of the unusual fact. it empha- sizes it in advertisements.

popular. fascinating quilting hobby. To obtain this exclus- ive. no“. 4 - color Quilt Book . nd SIXTY CENTS (in coins) to Guardian - Patriot Needle- craft Dept. 00 Front St. W. To- ronto 1. Ont. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax.

Mrs. Crawford Picketts. Kel-| vin. left Saturday morning '0: Edmonton. Alta. to visit her ta- ther. Walter Weatherbie. She also plans to visit frie n d s in Armstrong. BC. and in the Peace River area. On the re- turn trip she will visit Rev. Wil- lard Pickettl and Mrs. Pickett: Tmonto.

Horace Crozier. student at Mt. Allison University was weekend v i s itor with his mo- ther. Mrs. Bruce Crozier. Bal- tic.

Mrs. and Mrs. Clair Camp- bell opened their home at him- town for a card party March 17 when 10 tables of progressive auction were in play. High pri- zes were won by D can a Mac- Leod and Ivan Adams. and con- solation prizes went to Mrs. George T MacLeod and Eric Heaney.

Charlottetown Saturday evening from Montreal where she atten- ded a LOBA rally of six lodges.

Mrs. Larter also visited in Winnipeg. where she was guest of the RW Grand Lodge of Manitoba at their meeting in the

cyst Alexander Hotel.

The title of honorary grand chancellor of the Order or! the M ple leaf was conferred upon Mrs. Larter at the Scott Memor- ial Orange Hall, Winnipeg, as recognition of exemplary Cann- dian citizenship.

In Toronto Mrs. Larter was

' of gifts were Mrs. K.

Mrs. Jessie Larter arrived in Cook and M

Mrs. Stems Webster. Mrs.

former‘s home. Upper Prince St. with a “lady in-waiting"

ten and Mrs. George Dillon.

Archer poured tea. Mrs. Geralnt Doyle and Mrs. J. Warren aidedt in serving refreshments. I

Assisting in the presentationi Warren, Mrs. Robert Watson and Mrs; Glen Thompson.

The Charlottetown RCAF club. rooms were attractively decor-l atod for the Shamrock Tea spon- i sored Saturday afternoon by the' Ladies‘ Auxiliary of 201 iConfc- deration) Wing.

White ’mums and pale green tapers complimented the lace tablecloth and gleaming silver tea services which were presid- ed over by Mrs. James Currie, Mrs. Joseph Gill, Mrs. John E. rs. G. Eric Farqu- harson.

Green and white .sIreamers. Shamrocks. top hats and even Irish harps were charming indi- cations it was the season of St. Patrick.

Mrs. Byron Burns. convener of the tea. and Mrs. John Mac- Donald received and ushered the guests. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins was) co-convener.

Serving were Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Jack Meredith. Mrs. Ed- ward Mills. Mrs. Thomas Hunt- er. Mrs. Reg. Masters. Mrs.

e C l a r k Innis, and Mrs Keith.

Ivan Lambe. Mrs. NN. Larabee

guest at an LOL Ladies‘ Night banquet at Medcalf Lodge.

MUCH HAS BEEN written about the menu and foods for Passover Seders but the meals beoween these ceremonial occa- sions also can be appetizlng.

What could be smarter than n corned beef brisket done two ways! Cook the whole piece of corned beef as usual— the time- saving way with intent meat tenderizer; cut in halves.

MARMALADE - MUSTARD

Glaze one with orange mar- malade and mustard and bake for one meal. Press cracked black pepper into the oth e r piece and bake for a quick pas- trami for luncheon served with matzos. iced vegetable relishes. Kosher piclsles and fresh fruit. Present the Orange-Mustard- Glazed hot corned beef brisket for an evening meal. Oddments make appetizing cold snacks.

EVENING NEAL DURING PASSOVER

Matzo Ball Soup (Homemade or Canned) Orange-Mustard-Glazed

Kosher Corned Beef Brisket Potato Latkes Spiced Baby Beets with

Tiny Onion Rings

Sauerkraut Salad Passover Honey Walnut

And—or Fresh Fruit Hot Coffee Hot Tea Measurements level: recipes proportioned to serve 6

ORANGE-MUSTARD-GLAZED

KOSHER CORNED BEEF BRISKET WITH

PASTRAMI VARIATION

6 lb. sugar-cured Kosher corned

beef 3 tbsp. instant seasoned m c at tenderizer 2 peeled sections garlic

2 bay leaves 4 whole cloves one-third c. wine vinegar 1 tbsp. sugar 1 tbsp. whole pickling spice 6 small red chili peppers 1/: tsp. liquid smoke Prepare all surfaces of meat. one side at a time. as follows: Thoroughly moisten meat with water. patting it on from fauc- et: draw wet fork across sur- face Sprinlde hen

over entire surface; use no salt.

sure penetration and re- tain natural meat Juices. pierce meat eeply with long-pronged kitchen fork at ‘5" intervals. Transfer to Dutch oven or deep kettle that has tight- fitting lid. Completely cover meat tepid water.

Add remaining ingredients: soak overnight. uncovered. at room temperature.

Simmer. covered tight. over low heat 21/: to 3 hrs. or until nearly to n d e r: remove and drain. Cut brisket in half: set one piece aside and keep hot.

Orange-Glued Corned Beef: Spread one piece of corned beef with mixture of orange marma- lade and Bake an min. at 400 degrees F. or until glazed.

For Pour-mt: Pat ‘5 on crack- ed black pepper imp (nines- piece of cooked corned beef. Place in pan with one-third c. c o r n e d beef liquid: bake at 375 degrees F. for 45 min. to I hr. or until meat is fork-tender. Slice thin.

PASSOVER POTATO LAME! 2 c. grated raw potato (4 to 5 large) 1 medium onion. grated

I

OH 1% tsp. salt

and Mrs. Malcolm MacDonaid. Music was by Mrs.Arthur Ar-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN I

Corned Beef Brisket In Dual Passover Role

ii tap- pepper 1/4 c. matzo meal Peanut oil for frying

Combine and mix potato. on- ion. eggs. salt. pepper and mai~ no meat. Drop by tablespoonfuis into heated peanut oil, 1” deep, Fry until browned on one side. Turn to brown on other s id e. Drain.

THE CHEF‘S DINNER FOR TOMORROW Cream of Spinach Soup Seeded Crackers Fish Sticks and Fried Clam Platter Catsup Sauce Parslied Flaky Potatoes Green Peas with Fordhook Limas

Warm Deep-Dish Apple Pie with Cheese Crust (previoust columnedl Coffee Tea Milk

iLeOd.

arship at the March meeting’ held at the home of Mrs. Rendiel (.‘aseley. The scholarship

ton Regional Lion's Band to at

tend a summer course at a Mt. ,visitors. thanked the .IA tcadets‘ ifor helping with the World Day

Douglas Webster presi- of Prayer service. and expres-

‘ded and opened the meeting with sed appreciation of the work

creed: 14 members attenov‘they are doing with the gtrl<

Allison music camp. Mrs.

the d party Vtes planned

lowing Tuesday evening.

Mrs. John Picket was askedl

shower honoring Mrs. Paul War- I" arrange for a tour of the Sea .played a hair which WI L'u ibrook plant for the group. Mrs. ithe La Luque Indian Rosidcn- Mrs. 1mm and Mrs. L i n “liMorrts Smith offered to see the itial School. alsn a complete lay- ttems fm‘ctte including a crib quilt. as; well as extra articles ting etc.

school board about the school.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Web- ster with Mrs. Don Reeves. Mrs. Vernon Millar and Mrs. Erski rdo as lunch

Gemma Reid was in charge of the program which included a letter from the convener of edu- cation and citizenship. and a quiz on the premiers of the pro- vinces of Canada.

Lunch was served.

PRINCETOWN UCW

Tuesday evenin g Mrs. Gerald Lockhart Malpeque. en~ tertained the Baltic and Malpe- que unit of the Princetown UCW at her home with the devotional period being conducted by Mrs. Lockltart.

The program from the Wor and The Way was presented by Mrs. Bruce Riley. Mrs. Muriel Bryenton invited members to her home for the April meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston. Burlington. have accepted an invitation to attend an Institute meeting late in March and show films taken during their recent holiday in Europe.

Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by her daughter, Lynn.

-

BRACKLEY WI Walter MacMillan was

I

Mrs.

hostess to Brackley Women's cial report and correspondence was read.

Institute in March and also pro- vided a program of colored slides for the enjoyment of mem-

rs.

It was agreed that next month's roll call would be ans- were by donating books for the Riverside Hospital library, and a donation for the Institute‘s Korean boy.

New committees appointed were. visitation: Mrs. Wylie

al-icall with a ver lows a member of the Reusing-containing the \VOI‘d. cup

_ to charge of the study hunk whim wan-en were cmhostesses a, mebe held in the school on the fol-fdealt with the chapter on me ' B .

Bible quiz. and Mrs. H. B. Mac-i Leod passed out a quiz to be all-I .swered at the April meeting.

“Our Res p o n 5 e to God" was i read.

and benediction by the rector.

tee was appointed by members of New Glasgow Women's lnsti-I EASY-SEW SUCCESS tute at a recent meeting to make I plans for such a function soon.‘

siding. support to the Institute adopted'

drive for the Riverside Hospital ' Library. Items for science laboratory are to bel‘14-16’5 Lam? ‘mt am- Medium supplied. ‘

ting topic chosen by Mrs. Blots Mills , "' “f “‘7 PA ' Dickieson which provoked much iIhIS pattern. Ontario residents TERI‘ M “BIC”. \ULE. AD- discussion. d FPS-

guest speaker in April.

men's L e a g u e March 17th with league prayer by the director.

0 O to the Mother House of the Sis- te ter lillies for the altar at Eas- ter; and to order IS boxes oftA chocolates, proceeds for the penses of national convention to be held In Charlottetown.

consecration.

_- L. _____

James t Nine members answered roll se of scripture

The president welcomed three

Mrs. Jessie Mat-Loud “as in

Job

Mrs. Borden Campbell dis-. 0

in knit. j

. Answers were given to the

An article on PEI. from i

Meeting closed with a hymn.l Lunch was served.

new omsnow WI ' t

A social and bazaar commit.j

DON'T tackle dinner or the With Mrs. Roy Dickieson pre- id‘Sh" _ “"1955 you're “Elfer m .protected by a coverall like embers vmed mmr'this! Easy-sew. trimmed with bright contrast binding. i Printed Pattern 4810: Misses’ I10, 12); Medium

orean boy and also to the book "

the schoo' Sizes Small

1 8 yards 35-inc . “Education” was the interes»‘..FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in tho stamps. please) for

1 cent sales tax. P r i nt the p l a i n ly SIZE, NAME, AD- ;I)RESS, STYLE NUMBER. SEVEN MILE BAY (:“il‘ Send order to AME ADAM’S. seven Mile Bay (jahtotic w". care. of Guardian - Patriot Pat- was opened .tern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Tor-

onto I, Ont.

Mrs. Ken White will be

The treasurer gave the finan-

iWoman Dies g

It was decided to send a gift

rs of Saint Martha to buy Eas-

nflos 73m

THE II AP. I‘ll? (DRE

i

Dress a 'rcrt rr ‘2 doll in newest SLATITT'V‘T ‘r'1. A" ‘just the ln' ' ". '1 ?

Slutt. b.k:ui. lies-In Lope. 3 pier-e suzt. Gin ~ ~ wk; —- just what an it“:

i’ri

for sumumr an Tt’t‘hi: knit- ;ting ritrertmrs,

Thirtv - five cents tcnznsi for

this pattern . tips please) ‘to Alice Bu . dian - pft'i'ittf \‘ 60 Front St . 'l - - o l. Ont. Ontario resident: add I cent salcs x 1‘ ~ ‘ ' T

, . -_-_____.

i EARNINGS HIGHER.

OT'I‘AWA ’CP “Married men

had bicher averncc earnings than sinsle men 'n al‘ age groups surtcjccti in in ear preccrltn: the T'lt‘x'. census: the burcau of si.t‘=<""s reported Fridav Aver» e a I" ' .5 Of all married male paid workers was $4.lt‘-5 compared to $2.234 for single men. Marr'eci female

workers ayerazeri SI “1’2 against

".10 for single women.

.ttnxsoyvthE. rut. fAP‘-~l e,“ \Tpgrn woman was killed ‘ .Monday. a white man was shot t tin the head and another white. man was slashed with razor‘ Meeting closad with the act of Cblades as a day of racial dem-

' :onstrations drew to a bloody

Bryenton and Mrs. George ackson; school; Mrs. A. Wal- ker; lunch. Mrs. Roland Home and Mrs. Earl Clark. Refreshments were served.

81'. STEPHEN‘S WA

h o m e of the president. Mrs. i

Leigh Paynter, Kensington m‘

Ma .

Following hymn. the Lord's Prayer and the member's par-' yer. the devotional period con-l tinned with scripture reading. meditation and prayer pertain-i ing to the seven words from the

cross. Assisting the president miment of Agriculture for testing tJhe devotions were Mrs. OhaIr- Kthe quality of apples: Mac- 'apple will “squeak” when .rub your finger over the surface

les Marshall. Mina. H. B. . Mrs. Borden Campbell.

welcome is a new waste can de- signed to fit into an under-sin r counter cabinet SI- Stephen's WA met 8' tvllf?.the inside of the cabinet door. ldeposit. trash in the can, simply open the cabinet. press a button and the lid pops up. then clicks shut. Can is easily removed from the door for emptying. .