fir

1“ -.——y —'__

1

One little. two little. brave 'a'ttle Indians. or rather. little [when Braves in costumes reminiscent of their forefath- ers were participants in the

. POW-WOW AT ALBERTON

recent reenactment of the landing of Jacques Cartier at Alberton, Birch bark tee- pee, honest to goodness to-

W

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. July 16.1964.

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins, Women‘s Editor: Phone 4-8500

ELLEN’S DIARY

‘ Carpeting The Pastures | Is Sweet White Clover

Now the cluldren. Alex Peter. patter about

and clever Belov us in the deep 0: barefoot. . the valley. and at the in 31d:

1

l

obvmusly enjoying these days of the stream non» dreaming

the tickle of warmth of the earth. or the song on its lips. 15 a profusion feel of a puddle left about by a of white flowering; \‘M that of passing shower daisies as we are auarc but

Recent showers have put a the creamy delicate mm of new look on the grainfields and ' Queen Anne's Lare it '2 \‘lllf'll " carpeted the pastures gener- neighbors the alder: (here

ite:

mahawks and a ceremonial tire were part of their ‘make- behave.

(Photo by Edith Robinson) 1

MARY HAWORTH

Teenager Thinks Adults Ignore Good in Youth

Dear Mary Reworth: I have

31151 finished reading the letter[

horn BD. the girl. 14. who in up.

use at parties all her‘

set bee teenage friends (boys and girls) want to do is turn off the lights eke out I think your answer was ex- tremely unfair. Inmalsolt andlnhheelghth grade and i am really disgusted at the attitude adults ('9) take towards teenagers. You judge

the whole barrel by a few bad apples. At. parties attended by my

cmwd (excuse the expressionl we dance. strum guitars. sing and everyone has a good time. We do NOT turn off the lights and we do NOT make out.

I don‘t agree that teenagers ue morons and cowards. We may not all be Einsteins or George Washingtons but we aren‘t brainless and spineless. Also among the kids I know. the more articulate. self-respect- ing and independent types are the. most pop ar.

Try getting acquainted with the teenagers‘ world and maybe you will recognize that most of us are above the "vulgar" boo lsh mob mentality” level those whose favorite pastime ls makin o

lem and understand her view- point. But Idon't sympathize With or understh your: at all. Adults (meaning dei- people)

seem to ignore all the good

4810

8E8 8-10—12 M—lL—lé l-lO-N

Alfie-.4“

DON'T tackle that family picnic -— unless you‘re safely protected by e coverall like

. Easy-sew. trimmed with

481 : Mines Sines Small (10. 11 Medium (14. 16); Large (18. so». M um 1% yards inch. FIFTY CENTS (BIO; centst hi; ' l a. see coins no stamp p “

Send order to Anne Adams to

care of Guardian-Patriot Pub tern Dept. on Front st. W. Tor-

of‘

g ut. I sympathise with BD’s probv

things that teenagers do concentrate on the bad than:

anled we aren‘t perfed; but, 1 don't believe that every- one pasn. 21 is either... Maybe if grown-ups would pay a little more attention to the kids who

have nothing to do but make out. they might be able to ore- ven or correct. those things

they object in (when not ignor ing them‘ 4% S. .

Dear 5.5.: Take the (:th off your shoulder. It gets in the way

your seeing clearly the sub- ject matter you are swinging at

on are projecting certain cloudy hostilities of your very own. in relation no the “'"l‘r" - generations you know at first-‘ and. into your obviously hasty. misreading of my recent ex- change with ED.

A proverb says "There are none so blind as those who will not see." which certainly applies to your self-righteous brand of

misplaced indignation in'thls up '

stance.

Rather astonishingly. you‘ve} missed the whole ml of :

(IDA BAILEY ALLEN

my plainly stated views with regard

‘to BD‘s supposed predicament. I was not indica lit: teen—236'

‘ Ham And Cheese Bake Packs. Proper Proteins

society as a whole. as you choose to construe in your head. long eagerness to

pride to yourself and your crowd as well characters.

(I’m glad you are. but who said I To GET u of m . a conoep on e!

you weren‘t“? BD had asked (among other; thingsl what ever happened to, teenage parties with contests“ charades and a Wide variety of entertainment I suggested that civilized hos—

SOMETBING - .DELUXE QUILT BOOK! 16

and .

pitality protramming had zonal by the boards in cc merits (repeat: certain segments only) of teenage society today.‘ because many young people. in such instances, were letting vul- gar boobish exemplars of bad behavior lead em asmiy. clnefly because the camp-follow- l era lacked the courage to take l a different course.

To that extent. they (the camp followers) are self-adver- tised moral cowards.

I challenged BD’s week-knead theory that individual good be- havtor is impossible without mass support. On the contrary. as I explained. good behavior is almost invariably an individual accomplishment th whose value of being an indivi- dual ls that you personify new hope for mankind. 3 you w take your stand on the side oi . the right and persevere in that 3 choice (with God’s help).

In g up. I suggested I‘ that the solution of BD's imme- diate problem. of feeling anx- iously at odds With an insistent- ly misbehaving group. is to find ‘ ew friends in church fellowship ‘. circles where decent conduct is traditional—ME.

' counsel

.111 aloe. P.

ously will! the sweet of wh ‘ In the lawmhnrdfl B mug

grass. the. away the days ’ll'l‘l a pretty

(

. the day!" l

. . num . Toier. also of Richmond. walaela. km in the hnllf-‘l'F'lf‘klP. rgllilijrneldlrio égehfol‘izg af-lelrgima. Re“ ill-rector Opened the meal”. blooms In shading; of pink ter gpending a holiday at Whjm I 111E “"h Leagues Pral'ervl These coloring} remind u: nf Road with her uncle Freeman‘ An afternoon tea for Mrs‘ A report 0" the C°“"§"t‘°" at th? yarns in old samplers. or Miller and Mrs. Millar. They|Leona Gavin of Tignish prior to Charlmsmw“ 'WES 31"” by in those once popular mnltnr: also visited relatives in Murraylher leaving the village to take yams a???» Aggcmifld' similarly embroidered. and River and Murray Harbor and.up residence in Toronto was 0d Gite 5° M tspo at. g” framed in those qua (1' hand. plan to visit relatives in New held on Wednesday afternoon at go a ” an“ a “‘59 3‘93 M

.and hoped the members would carved frames. “if Frealm"

' .' f -, ‘ ‘ ‘ york enrou'e lo camomia' iglgrsg'f‘efi‘gnlg. 333, “$3.112: have many years of continued folks gifted with an aruzi 3 Margaret Araenault o! 3911 waslread by Ann Gavin RN and, ficégiflétexeeg?ér 21%;“ “:23 hand and an eye for beau... North Market ., SummertimeI a gift was presented by Kath-.m'a’l'It read ~m address to the Hung abow, a door mm, mm accompanied by Eleanor Des. leen Brennan. The hostess for‘ Rev] Director and a gift was we! were Or maybe an a wan Roahes of Misconche have ar-; the afternoon was Mrs. Estella presemed to mm M h“ d? . 'h rived home from a holiday trip; MacDonald. Mrs. C. F. Morris— . pémm,’ from ch? Damh ‘ _ln__§ parlor. beside. a Pituita— to Quebec. They visited Quebec; sey and Mrs. ‘ “ ’ ' ~ ~ -

City and Montreal and the poured the tea. Shrines of St. Anne De Beauprel‘ . and St. Josephs Oratory. 1 Anna P. MacDonald of Spring- ,field. Mass. is spendlnr the Mr. and Mrs. Reginald CullenI summer months visiting her 51s of Murray River have as guests‘ ter. Mrs Valerius A MacDon- Mr and Mrs. Samuel Went-i ald. Winsloe. PE. worth of Florida. lher uncle. Dr. A. A. MacDon- .ald. Souris. P.E.I. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Van Id-i erstine and family of Sydney} Norma Morrison of Millcove N.S.. who have been vacation-T spent a few days recently in log with Mr. 'an Iderstine‘st TrurO. N.S., guest of her aunt. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar. and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Cecil van Iderstme. peters a 0341,; Lawless and Susan and Belinda PEEL. have returned to Sydney,i McLean. N .

Mrs. Car] Locum”. Tmm VL joyable summer get. together: as ‘-

pete, Como; arrived in Maul sited her sisters. Mrs. tague recently tram Mansfield,13eairsto. Margate and Mrs

to visit her family.

Mrs.

liam Millington. also his cons-v in Neil Hooiey and Mrs. Hool-

ev of Charlottetown. Mr. Con-

l'alerius A.

Canada. . with the

Mr and Mrs. Barton MacNeill employed and has been trans-

and son Dean of Oshawa. om” ferred to Edmonton. Alberta arents. Mr and Mrs.

MacNeill, Village Green.

Archie MacDonald of London. Ontario. has spent die pa st week Visiting his mother. Mr Valerius A. MacDonald, W‘

.I.

’0

J o h in aid p an and Valerie. have already

iberta.

Mr. Port guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gillis. Kinross. l

D, Jfll to-be was escorted to a decor

Dr. Gregory Toler and Mrsers. Joe Baird opened t

with mother. Mrs. Valerius A Mac-l Mrs Ernest Steele and

ry Ha rth i through her column. not by mail ‘ or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

i were l

Donald. Winsloe. P.E.I. Theyldaughters of Moncton. N.

are parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alumna. Mm spur:

real nutritive value of a pound of Cheddar cheese. get a pencil and paper. and draw a picture of 5 quart containers of m 1 1k. imagine pour n 5 it into a pitcher, setting it on the dining table. and saying (0 the family. "Here's a big pitcher of milk Drink it to the last drop. us the protein for today We're ha- ving a vegetable dinner." .

Wh ever you buy a pound : of American cheese. you buy the equivalent oft quarts or whole milk.

When you use half a pound in

preparizu dleeae main dish . for four persons, you provide for r each the equival e at or more thanapintofmilkorone- quar ter pound of raw beef. Measureme a t a level: reclpee font

HAM - CHEESE BAKE I 12 slices white bread 1 (4% oz.) can deviled ham oi ground leftover ham 1-3 c. chopped green pepper

Vs e. chopped onion it lb. sharp Cheddar cheese (2 c 4 eggs. slightly be h c. milk 1% tsp. salt. it up. 1/4 tsp. Spread

pepper. onion and l e.

k records

Bren knit t h i s1

cost fast on big needles. two

strands of worsted together.

JUMBO-KNIT cost -— at or

full length! Travels everywhere pane

34; 36-30 c .

Thirty-five cents (coins) to this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of: - Pstriotn Pattern'

cent}

complete quilt patterns - piec- and

ed applique. . on“. Send so cents new. l

shower by at at Winsloe Ball. Luci: was eer- ved

'Cu18.Willil m Mrs. Join

_ recipient. Refreshments 901W

Showers Held For New Bride

Name Jean Madam of Win- sloe whose marriage to Doug- is; Gordon Hyde. Meadowbank. took place at the United Chunk. New Domhion mcenuy was

by e mm held til-communiw

Mrs. Sterling 3. ans lei-tamed the bride-to-be with 1 'er in her

mince news home at 17 Pine Street. The hostess was assisted by Mrs.

. Ger-idiom. Debbie Pur- sey presented the gifts to the were i

- i A community dlower was; heidtntbehomeeltheaooni's. parents Mr. and Mn. 1!. Stein. 1937 Hyde. Meadowbeit where a large number of friends and relatives centered for the oc- casion to

mm

= 2 tbsp. cold milk (extra:

dwble - boiler until bubb l e = i

(lite. Re» served. ll

eon Walker. Georgetown.

in east Valley. SAL MacKay be the guest speaker at the ser- vrvice in Pleasant Valle y at 8 o'clock July 19. 1964.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Currie ‘and family of Moncton. N. 8.. are vacationing on the Island and and are guests of Mrs. Currie's '7! parents. Mr. and Mrs. John C. F. l Gotell. Georgetown. 10‘ Rev and Mrs M .litken and farmly.of Hamilton. Onta- rio and Lynne Altken of Char- lottetown are holidaying in Georgetown.

._. and Mrs. Thane Adams and two children. Myles and Malone of Toronto are Visiting in Sea View and Dsmley.

Place remaining bread on cheese. Combine and pour in

eggs. milk. salt. pepper dry mustard. Bake 35 min. mod. oven. 350 Dual remaining min, more.

MONDAY DINNER (Provides in White and Des-- sert the equivalent of about 3% dis. milk “To Eat”) Mix Vegetable Juice Asplc Saladettes Ham - Cheese Bake Tossed Noodlu rocco Maple Cream Or 1.4mm Milkl Mr. and

degrees cheese. Bake v,

Mrs. Claude Graham .of W sor. Ont. are vacation- Hot or 10941 COffee 01' Tea Milli ‘ing on the Island and have visi-

‘ted Mr. Graham‘s parents, Mr. MAPLE CREAM and Mrs. w. A. Grab 2 4:. milk VI =- Willem Mrs. Gerald Butler and fam- 3 medium 91"» hem 113M ily of Sflmt John. NB are the 1‘15 t5?- “lt guests of Mrs. Butler‘s parents. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin and Mrs. 0,3,, 5,.

l of Georgetown.

1/4 tsp. vanilla ‘

12 single lady fingers. halved

fit csweetened whipped cream - chopped

Toasted tine -

Mrs G e or g e MacLeod of Bridgewater. N. S. (formerly Katie Niclholson of Little Sandsl . is visiting in P.E I. after an ab- .sence of 45 years. Mrs. Mac- is renewing friendships in Sands. Murray H a r b o r

wn

nuts. any land Heat so ill: in upper part of cod d edaes. Add . Little to the bea- ‘ and

ten eggs. Stir in ec milk

Return to double boiler ena William H. Spencer and dan-

etir - cook over hot water 5 min. ghter Marian Oberlin. Ohio. are Stir gelatin into remaining . visiting Mr and Mrs Alex Blue

cold milk. then into hot maple g in Little Sands and Mr and Mrs.

custard. Add vanilla; cool oov- } Rowan Sencabaugh in Oak Val-

ered. ley.

Ice Cream Social Plans Made At July Meeting .

meeting of radiant teas assisted by Mrs. Tom Tur- wu held :‘t the: her. 0 ers with m .mmwczng 91 33m; The members of Augustine when, “d the pmgtdentl'Cove W.I. met at the home of lEdith Robinson recently for Mrs. Peter MscIellan. mm of their monthly meeting. It was decided to have an ice- cerninl the District Convensicresm social and cake sale at tlon. one from the cookbook ed-.the school on Saturday. ly nor-.3 the Patriot and c.25th. "‘3‘ You" W m 5- Reports of commxtiees were Allison LOW. heard and new ones appointed. A donn- tin “I been mcelv-. Sick and Pray-am _ Jun D‘w. 0" m 90“” Michell" Mason and Lillian Cufcliffe: lunch the WW- find work is m- _ Lillian Cutcliffe. Geraldine Wm“ “Vm‘my 0“ “"5 Pm‘ Webster and Marjorie Dawson. jea- Marjorie Dawson is to be hos- Priees and but: have been, tees for the August meeting. pronvieded for tilel schlggl closing; [ Lunch was by the boss “PM 09 ""03 ‘ a sis committee in Remington w: discussed “dais”: M by

plane made. a; . Mrs. Frank Glee entertainedl

The monthly meeting of St.

with a contest. won by Mrs. ‘ . William Hickey. after which Georges Parish Counul was such was served by the The

hoe-lbeldintheveetryi-eeently.

Frank Dorsey

and also‘

A!- England and is visuing his aunt fred Morrison. Bedford prior to {and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil. leaving for BC. and California

‘ MacDonald .1011 came from England for a of Winsloe. P.E.I.. has received period of 3 months with 12 other' the news that her son Sydney. students from the University he MaCDOMId- Who Teceflfll’ *0 0k 'attends to study agriculture in up I‘gsldence in Montreal. Que- ec .as received a nromoti - '

ONE with whom he Gigi Staff be very “pr to hear

are visiting with Mr. MacNeill's. Mr- and Mrs- Sydney MaCDon‘ and their two children. Ste-

Ileft Montreal for Edmonton. Al-

5 A. miscellaneous shower for .; Marion Larsen was held at the -PI ..rs. i orne of her brother and sisters Virginia Leavy. attractive. 37-. .ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer yea-old mother of two. had an; and Mr, Edison Gyms ofl Larsen. Breadlabane on Tues-i open safety Pin Huron. Michigan are thelday evening Jilly 7- me brida-

ated chair by her niece. Linda Mercy Hospital removed ithand Heifel. Mrs. Louis McCourt and Tuesdav Mrs Leavy sat on the

_ he edge of her hospital bed and‘ Tole!- md their two 5035 Alan gifts. Mrs. Jim Heffel read the. said she felt fine

and Paul have returned to Rich-l versu. while Phyllis Murphy! mond. Virginia. r spending! arranged the gifts on a table two weeks Mrs. Toler'si

four not B

“com med b Mr. Tamara vacationing in Georgetown M y ' e guests of bus. Steele‘s. mouth for a minute while dress-

Rev. John I" MacKay and .- fanuly have taken up reSidence‘ 096114 5118 tried to cough it 119:1 their summer home at Plea—:She called A doctor. who told wiu‘lier it would probably pass out;

I,

BEAUTY SALON

V Social items Are Requested

This is. a time of year! I There are _ receptions galore .for visiung convention deiegat-E es. showers. luncheons and cot-i fee parties for brides to - be.‘ h‘iends and relatives vacation-1‘ 1113; here. the prospect of yourj own vacation to some point out-i l. side the province. and those en-i

: Open Every Dav

~ . Cold Waving Q Bleaching

~. Tinting . Perm. Special

‘ Phone 4-3752

wonderfully aoc1al b 257 Grafton Sf. mIIIIIIIIIIA *

With friend- Share your social news with readers in the women's

columns. Just call Audrey Jon- ,kins at 4-8506 in Charlottetown. .Gail Magee at 6-9331 or 6.5068 (eveningsl in Summerside. or tre news bureau of The Guard ian and Patriot at Montague and Alberion.

There is no charge for publi- 1cation of such items and our

from \

Safety Pin : Removed From 3 Woman’s lung

PITTSBURGH

in her lung for 14 years but didn’t know it. l Doctors at Pittsburgh’s

Mrs Leavy. of nearby ,lGreensburg. said she swallowed

he pin ;. 1949 or lose-“rm sure winch—while prepar- . ing ‘her infant, son for a trip. "I held the open pin in my

.‘ ing him—you know, one o! those. sma ' ‘ ‘

lof her system and not to worry. .as long as there was no pain? ' Mrs avy pursued an active

the next years. playing badminton.

l life during ‘ swimming. m. .

THL FASHIONETTE ‘

l n l i

. stream Ellen“ . teasineg this morning wzien we

offliemofliefly‘titflem, “Hume's-eel“. of Windsor” who was Queen. “Corning?” Mack called m Victoria. “God bless our home" the little buck. 0? "30315. 5W”! him—9" 0! “Well” James offered. similar words were stitched 131mg off over the flat; the van-shaded yarns. pretty in the sunlight. 1 rec- "Going to take it down to the km, I'd bemu- geg away mm James “lulled the rest to the mange! field An- other spell or so and we'll have the first hoeing done -— it it!!! be warm back there The air is

look- lying

prepared to wash the black ewe’s fleece. a gift to us at the ; shearing. “That's how it used 3 close' to be done' The women 1," a1 .. . h "L r .. , fire by the brook and heated‘ 1“?” 5"” ham” b‘eeze Te [he “later m a great mm pm _ ‘ 5 Tel it was :ummg-r mud}. and men the‘ “era a” bat m r Air fragrant. stirred by a hap- Yes In those days long gone.‘ PV “male”! “159 0“ 2513th- we had seen the fleece:- washed l ‘W‘.’ must 399 the machinery by hand. there. in wooden tubs. in Shape" James 583'5 from me rinsed until it was sitting. SlBU‘WB." "We‘ll haVe to make white and spread then on the a start at the hav one of these clean grass of an orchard or fine days ~ when we can get pasture. or on and against a l around to ill" fence of gray longer; in dry in l Around '10 our bedtime the 3'1" day has brought us. The

"Tiler? “‘35 I fading-m ' 11 . clock has ticked away placidly dW'll there ill my father’s d3)" 1 all our lovely hwy-5‘