. Lie

. cs Ree « * se i ; a . ~ 5 piste eal Ta as Sti Sa ‘aa gio sca yaig setae ebb ig mii Stains!

rd

~ MARY HAWORTH —

4

~ AFTERNOON TEA PREPARATIONS. ..

Teachers of Montague Re- for the visiting Career Coun- gional High School shown -a- js bove are actively engaged in cillors at Montague on Friday. preparing for an afternoon tea From left to right are: Hes-

Flighty Young Wife Plans. To Give Her Child Away _

Dear Mary Haworth: A friend|ling to accept the responsibilit- of mine has a problem. T’Wojies of parenthood, just put a years ago her daughter Sue elo- | child up for adoption? Sue's fa- ped: with and-married a young ‘ther refuses to see a lawyer, as ¢Man in the government service. he is ashamed. Thanks for your They are now in a foreign coun- suggestions. C.-C. = * try and‘Sue is pregnant. Dear C.C.: Your pen - picture Sue is a spoiled child, whose of Sue indicates that either she father always has granted her /is spoiled indeed, in the moral evety wish. She doesn’t want the/sense . and dictionary meaning

responsibilities of parenthood. (of the term, to wit: “corrupted, |

At_first she considered abortion, tainted.” Or that she is ermio- claiming that her pusb.andjtionally unstable, mentally dis- hadn't fathered the” expect ed turbed, psychologically sick, in child. - > a chronic state of demoralizat- Then she -decided to:-have the'ijon, disoriented—in respect to baby, but insists upon returning!reality, hence socially irrespon- to this - country. for the birth, sible, incapable of being ration- and giving the child for adoption | ally accountable for. her behav- ieaetieey oe. She has! jor. = ample financial. backing from) ty loping into marriage es- pee ee et eet nee tamales domicile in a foreign a ‘land, then conceiving a child Sues mother wonders if she about whose paternity she pro- ‘should 4 adopt the infant. tests uncertainty next’ consider- She doesn’t want to, as she ing abortion but.subsequently de- - has reared a family of her own. |ciding to have the baby, with Also, she says-that-if she adopts the purported intent: of giving it the child, Sue will be taking) fofr adoption etc. etc. Suegives

charge when it suits her, and evidence of being - of-touch dumping the child back on the even with herself, ‘ahd in flight grandparents when it suits her. | from_ everything,

Can a matried couple, unwil-/ qnis kind of firefly flitting

hither - and-yon, in a, sort of landscape of the mind that equates chaos, a mental land- scape blarikly at odds with the order, balance, unity and harmony of sane substantial per- sonal relationships — this per- formance (Sue's - performance as_ described by you), ordinar- ily is characteristic ‘of deeply disturbed individuals, tragical- ly in need of custodial therapy.

te nl a eee DIARY As Drifts Are

Lure, Laurel Nelson, and Mar- jorie Tattrie.

As to whether a married cou- ple, unwilling to accept the re- sponsibilities of parenthood, | may iegitimately surrender a child to that is a question for the fam- ily mares the interested par-| ties to explore.

No doubt it has been dene. |SSereee ee Wasn't. there an outbreak - of |! wr : public censure,. a few years! a |ago, directed at a federally em-| |ployed couple's intent to give ;for adoption an unwanted child |of their middle Age whose rou-| , | tine care, the wife argued, would | | be incompatible with her social duties and official status (as {these had shaped - up in a |

The spring - look deepens “!about. The winter’s drifts at

the rear of the buildings, and in the garden, once so’ ‘high are now is -a sunny

| wake of her earlier child - bear- ing history). 7 | If Sue’s mother doesn't want) e | to adopt the expected grandchild, |

'T certainly wouldn't try to sell ther the proposition. It's no favor | |to the infant to be taken in} | charge by reluctant guardians, | | weakly. disposed. to. play_second’), fiddle: to Sue's highhanded ; un- | | predictability in the’“‘producer”’ | | role. | | Far better for .thechild, I | abowld think, to be legally ad- lopted by a responsibly minted, loving - kind, truly parental- a jtype couple, whose identity jnever would be known to Sue or! |her n,.so_that the child

MARY JOYC MeLELLAN

* ENGAGED.

might/®@scape, insofar as- possib-

jle, thar hapless bias. ~-

| In f event, however, t| Mr. and. Mrs, Willard A.- |Sue’s'parents do adopt her cifild,} A. McLellan of ‘Summerville,

| it wopild seem to be their mini. | Mass. wish to announce mum fduty, all things consider-| engagement of their daugh- ‘ed, insure legal safeguards ter Mary Joyce to H. Leo against any come dack interffer- | Coffey, also of Massachusetts. ence from Sue in the aftermath.| Miss McLellan (Joyce) is a M.H. ame granddaughter of Mr. and ‘ Mary: Haworth counsels/| Mrs. J. A. Keoughan of~Ver- through her column, not by) non River, and has spent sum- ‘mail or personal interview... mer vacations at their home. Write her in care of The Guar-| The ,couple plan to marry dian. on Mary 8th.

Mes. Robert S. Cousins. te:| Jmonths in Toronto, the guest of

“|pide and family.

-|party . nine tables of cards were

‘\his home in Kensington

| The Spring-Look Deepens ;

. In the-warmingion the couch. ‘There shouldn't |

=A b’ar!’’ James said in

jcomments with a chuckle read-'

ee

Ede. BEEFZ

re i The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 6, 1965. 7

a week with his bro- turned to her home it Darnley, | ther, Robert Donald, K.C. and after spending the past two Mrs. Donald of Halifax, N.S. ber and son-in - iaw, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ram-| Mr. and- Mrs. Delmar W ood- say of Hamilton left by car re- !cently for Moncton, N.B., from where they will travel by train to Montreal and Toronto, Ont. ¢ ard|They will spend ten days visit- when ing with relatives. in|.

play. The ladies’ first prize)‘ Mr. and . Dan R. MacKay went to Shirley Morrison and have ret to their home in the gentlemen's to Wendel Cro- New London, P.E.I., after spend- zier, while consolation awards ing the winter with their daugh- were won by Mrs. Wendel Cro-'ter, and son - in-law and‘ fam- zier and Pau! Gallant. Refresh- ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- | ments were served. Donald, Marshfield, Mass.

: . si An Edmonton Sunday, School |

Everett_L. Donald returned to +. doing itsbit-to—h-e}p-Arab, after |refugee babies in the Gaza

i . |Strip. Because large safety pins | : |are always in short supply, the

~The Hamilton Ha! tommittee @ successful in Hamilton hal,

Domntupes ret

| children wWére asked to make’ up

|@ mile of pins. The superintend- |

~ ent explained that 10 large pins | Lowered | \stretch to 12 inches and that 150/

; : | led of kis Dad today, of one mor- | .|ning - born. , y The night we have now. We ex- “Will there be more snow- changed the dawn - break for) fall?’” we wondered at supper. |the dimness and the stars. And/! Alex looked. up from _ the/looking hack? It is to know that, “Funny” ‘he was smiling over! all in all our day has been good. | Until tomorrow — Diary —!

be’’ he commented ‘‘because dog \ alee

I also heard them call.” “Do wild geese quack, Alex?” | Peter inquired. “But no” he | quickly “how silly ye! Geese honk, don't

they?”

Alex nodded, -and-returned to|_p:: rw his reading. : 1

. “No: robins fet" James re-

marked. ; | | Time Out “No, none yet. Only the spar- Whenever young moderns get

rows — that’s all the birds we | togetherthe subject inevitably

have. now’ Peter sighed. “And the bluejays’ we re- minded him. ‘‘And the wood- pecker, and the -crows."’ ‘‘We’ll! not hurry the robins’ James offered, ~“‘They’ll..come, and} all ‘ood time, never fear.” } r "and cheery, the day

gets around to food. That's your chance Mom, to set the pattern for ‘tween meal snacks with a tall s of milk... that “fourth” glass recommended by Canadian nutritionists. Team it up with one of our [

was. Mack has come by now ee ‘ curccaean through its starshine. ‘Ha’ he| Sweet Or Savory fix and mouthwatering good.

ing his ‘Funnies’ in a farm- paper, “aren't they the simple ones! Listen to this: : “Have you ever appeared as @ witness: in a suit before?’ asked an attorney.” eal “Why -of-courké—smiled--'the - Pretty young girl.”

Space Age Hot Dogs Hot dogs and hamburgers never go out of style, but 4| modern hamemakers-to-be I can give them a lift by serving i them on broiled cheddar buns. 1

&

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

TOP NEWS!

Look fresh all day long in the sheath with the stand-up band neckline you lovetl! Spring’s new twist — a tab and|

'|beef,- hot potato and beet salad; |

-|based_on sausages {5 almost un-

Sauerkraut And Apples Team With Bavernwurst

WHAT DO patrons select for; wing: Spaghetti or noodles: lunch at New York's Zum Zum | macaroni in tomato sauce; with restaurant? Our Chef and -I) risotto; or with any chopped checked, and as was expected, | cooked green vegetable such as frankfurters were in the lead. (spinach, collards, wild greens © But a rundown of four happy,'or cut green beans; or with healthy. - looking customers at) well-seasoned canned kidney the lunch bar revealed a forty-| beans sparked witli 1 tsp. vine. ish man enjoying a hot platter of | gar.

eee Pfalzer, and hot potato| GER aro

With Onion 6 medium white potatoes A_young, Peco gg med ny er oe Oa

oo chosen po with fers deer pee

onion sauce.)The b! in >the | . ee

black dress was happily lune recipe German sour cream

salad dressing (see Chef) ing on cieanie une Plock-| 1 ettuce leaves (about 12 if

wurst, roast | emall)

~| what suit it was?’”

Cream together 1% cups j shredded Canadian Cheddar 1 cheese, %-cup-soft..butter, 2.

prepared mustard,

“Will you please tell-the jury |.

““It was a blue suit’ she rep- . lied quickly. ‘with a white collar

Garnish: choice of - sliced pickled beets, thin- sliced cucumbers with pap- rika, minced’ fresh or pow- dered dill, capers.

|. Boil potatoes in jackets. Peel

and a gay - looking gentleman was polishing off a platter of Bauernwurst with sauerkraut. The number of enticing quick- ly prepared dishes that can be

limited. For instance, there are sau-| Whole var Gale a ee

sage - sweet potato casseroles; ji deep - dish sausage and chopped levipeeste “66 lout . pag Re- beef pie; spaghetti with sau-| Sorte :

sage ment sulice. |with a choice of garnishes.

Delightful Combinations International ways of com-| GERMAN SOUR CREAM

atie that create a-soft bow . ef-! fect. Choose cotton, linen.

Printed Pattern 4501: Mis-- An easy square to handie| ses’ Size: 10, 12, 14, 16, 18.|while crocheting. Do a square Size 16 takes 2% yds, 39-in. at a time. Use scraps. *

FIFTY CENTS (50 cepts) in| It takes 35 squares to make| coins (no stamps, please) f or |this afghan. It.measures 50 x 70 this. pattern. Ontario residents inches when it.is completed. Pat-| add 2 cents sales tax: Print/tern 7464: directions for 10 inch| plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- | square. ‘ i RESS, STYLE NUMBER. set asd

COMPLETE FASHION RE-| 6 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. PORT in our new Spying - Sum-| Ontario residenfs add’ 1 cent}

“mer Pattern Catalog plus cou-| sales tax. Print plainly P A T-| pon for ONE FREE PAT-| TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- TERN. “verything you need} DRESS. ‘ for ‘the life you lead — 350 de-| 1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- aign ideas! Send 50 cents now.| LOG — 200 designs, 3 free pat-

1965 NEEDLECRAFT CATA-| terns. Newest knit, crochet LOG, — 200 designs, 3 free_pat-| fashions, embroidered. 25 cents. terns Newest knit, crochet | Now! Send for ant, new fashions, embroidery. .25 cents.| “Decorate with /Needlecraft!”

Now! Send for elegant. new) 5 beautiful room settings, 2 “Decorate with Needlecraft!’’ | complete patterns for decora- 5 beautiful room settings, 25.com-| tive accessories in one book! Pil- plete patterns for decorative| lows, wall hangings, curtains, accessories in one book! Pil-| appliques, more! 60c.

lows, wall hangings, curtains, Value! Deluxe Quilt. Book appliques, rhore! 60c. — 146 complete patterns Viaue! Deluxe Quilt Book) 60 cents.

—~ 16 complete patterns.’ 60 cents.

~

‘

~ - * ; ; maces, oc gett 2 CRA oc at ONS, 1A NE SLE AE. Wt etsyapiesh a a a ae a

dining sausage with- chicken; | SALAD DRESSING FROM THE veal, liver and other mild- CHEF flavored meats are delightful. | Beat together % c. salad oil,

+as-seon-as-cooked..Cut into thin |

on lettuce leaves; top| real

During the months to come, the |3 tbsp. cider vinegar, 1-3 tap, Chef and I will column special'salt and 1 tsp. sugar. When recipes for time’- saving dishes | thickened, beat in 6 tbsp. sour combining ‘sausages with bland cream, 1 small (raw) onion, meats and other ingredients. | peeled and grated, and 2 tbsp.

: “minced herbs including TOMORROW'S DINNER. A LA| chives, pafeley and @ choles af

Onion or. Vegetable Soup’. |‘@!T&gon or mint.

Devernwyrst - ™ Sauerkraut | FEWER FILM FANS a a pple Many British film theatres German Potato Salad | badly hit by TV, t , Dark Bread | - : eaters canal

toriums into bingo’ parlors one or

Crullers with Tilsit Cheese |even two nights a week.

Coffee or Tea Milk — level; recipes BAUERNWURST WITH SAUERKRAUT AND APPLE 2 Ibs. Bavernwurst 1 recipe sauerkraut and apple | SESW CONSULTANTS = SEWING Seances (recently columned) | ®0.BOX S80 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL is

Note: If the Bauernwurst ry ; Spring Draperies

covered with a cellulose casing, boil it ‘as is,” but slip off the casing after cooking. ~ |

Place the Bavernwurst in'+ @ mewest shades saucepan; cover with boiling water: simmer 15 min. Drains @ finest quality

and cool for a minute.

Serve with sauerkraut and "66 Prince st. Ch’tows

(1) APRE | . ;

apple) or with a choice of follo-|

~

i

|

Massachusetts, arrived in An-', J MacAdam will be the |nandale to attend the funeral of; commentator and

Hanna Jane LaPierre. | A selection of spring fashions Proceed) wil a | will be shown tonight at the Bas- ganizatioge of the Cenire.

ilica Recreation Centre, unde

the auspices of the Basilica Ca-i4 tholic Women's League.

store, to-be-shown by tlie mod- "CECCCLOLELESOESSLES? | ;

cr

HX, |

eee e-

could supply 59 yerés.|

hildren were also asked to PIUSVILLE os Western Hospital, diapers “‘left over . from

.’ Diapers and*~ Mrs. Junior Gallant has ee noe at Be oo.

be ‘sent to the Middle turned home following surgery district attended a meeting re--

Service Committce of Can-/t Ge Community Hospital, O'- | cently ae a 3 Hall, <2 _| Leary. othony

; Shirley Murray of Suemener Bicamlield. ty “

. and Mrs. Ronald Cam- side spent the weekend at _ :

Chatham, Ont. and Tho- home in Pinsville., STRETCHY SHIRTS SOLD Misener, Toronto, have re-. Mrs. Fred Gallant is a patient A British firm now is market- home after attending im the Community Hospital, O’-| ing stretch-nylon shirts for men. funeral of their father, A, Leary. « : [gr eP@eeoovocercooreosrcace ner of Stanhope, last wéek.' Hermia Corcoran was a pa-|*

{teat for several days ia.~ the Alberton. ;

SF

‘ ez (3 H. BENNETT CARR ¢ : . | Patty Jenkins, nurse in‘train-| els. Boy's clothing will also be ° lasurance Counseiling . ing at the P.E.I. Hospital was! shown. —. ee District Supervisor .

i ® HAPPENINGS a recent visitor to her home in ‘The show which is being held | Charleticiowe, PEL § ; i ; ete Annandale. \in the Convention Hall. of the « Phone 4-8817 —— $ Audrey. Jenkins. Women's Editor, Phoue ¢8506 . - ee Centre, will .be followed by the 2

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin.| serving of refreshments. Mrs. scececcescccesescccce-

MAY twice as many women as men

are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches. musc disturbed

ic ~ will | Mrs. be provided’ by Mrs.| William Campbell on the mond

|

Mrs. Larkin’s mother,

PURITY DAIRY

f | XARARARAARRRARRR RAR” “h i

Upwards of 30 garments have |$ eaused by Kidney and Bladder irritations pw. Sah le “Parents Prefer ; fry taking 2 Little CYSTEX tablets with been chosen by the League, as- @ Purity Products” 2 of wa! er 3 times or a few

16 16

sisted by Mrs. Gladys MacLean ( (

of _- Woolworth's department 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125

*~

#

ay?

teaspoons i and cuffs and buttons all the | @ few drops Tabasco sauce | . ‘way down the front,"” _| and 1 tablespoon finely- | ake “Isn't that. justlike them?” ager roche 1 | -|Mack smiles. . < “Cut si s ai Wild geese along § spring’s until golden. Slip the meat s : trails. today. Calls blithe in the | inside and serve at once. {| : ’ ‘ om lengthening days. Cheer-| | . 1 : - , : . Unlike the doleful - notes wc : ~see neta they leave behind in Fall. ‘It's.’ Calorie Count-Down Bood-to see you!” James said| | Gals in the family weight 1| 3 . evening.” Before long. every-, | fal prey to the fallacy thet {| body’ll ‘be into the farming, and) 4 milk is fattening. Protective i| : : there will be too little time to | foods, like milk, are important | | : chat. Now tell me" he said pre-| 4 end shiculd be included a thet | =X e is uy j|sently ‘when all had settled j diet . . . evety modern miss 4 | £ . about the hearth,. “how does thé! | counts on it for thet healthy A a tent er ak 7: a ae natural glow .. . it’s a gal's | : sona at this : " : the choring increases. Babes of | : we ee 1! ; = appear in the. stab- gies wns 5 e ; , ‘Now where on earth shall! r Open-faced sandwicnes rl on ~SaVe 15 er al on we put this one?’ Peter queri- j become special fare, if they're j — ‘ i topped with cheese and ca | i popped under the broiler for . e 13 few minutes. A quick-to-fix = : | filling that most.modern day || on f ; | | heroes will adore is made by |! =SUPER-FAsT- 1 combining a 12-ounce can of i” ~—— RELIEF (= corned beef with. % cup chili || ! e Di. Scholl's Zino-pade |) sauce and % cupssticed stuffed | . mi ma , - ae pedily relieve, painful | | Olives. Spread the mixture on pressure on apnsitive | rolls, scones or bacon ‘buns, ce : ' J . caning it. Baie | | and top with cheese slices. 4 il- There are sales and there are ‘sales. * without painty odor . . . with hundreds Pajama Pa , There are paints and there are paints. of colors that stay fresh. You also save | | When the ai the night, |; But here's the best possible sale price 80¢ a quart on matching colors in ; 9 Ag ‘ “me ~ || On the best possible wall paint. * CILTONE Semi-Gloss for,woodwork j breakfast can be e real.’ fun as al ee i time . . . especially if it’s a You pay only $7.20 per gallon for eg S es | | do-it-yourself meal. Prepare '!| CILTONE Satin Latex (regularly With this combination of good paint | 1 the fixings for French Toast— || $9.95!!) the paint that applies easiest ” and price, why not buy. hough a simple egg and milk mixture =| ... covers evenly without glossy or now to “Paint % Masterpiece” in every and plenty of bread—then let i dull spots . . . dries in twenty minutes ; room! Apply when convenient. the young lasses make their i ‘ own at the table, in the waffle + : — iron of.on an electric griddle. Developed in Cahada to meet Canadian needs by Canadian Industries Limited. (oq “ | , : More Milk-Mate | Recipes... , ‘ | Are yours for the asking ! Just A wailed : f ” sonia gem tivartien to tee | Available at the following C-I-L Paint Dealers : Bureau, requesting @ copy of |- CARVELL BROS. LTD. F. E. CAMERON “Wiles for Moderne’. Charlottetown, P.E.1: Summerside, P. E. I. HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. HUBERT HARVEY 1 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Crapaud, P. E. I. q ¢ é ‘ MYRICKS ALBERTON ‘OLIN, ELLIS... Alberton, P. E.1. , New Glasgow, P. E. 1. | MacWILLIAMS & TURNER é LLOYD CAREW QUALITY | O'Leary, P. E. 1. Hunter River, P. E. 1. Prepared by the Home Economists of s > THE CANADIAN DAIRY a eee SHELDON DIXON A N ALYS ED FOODS SERVICE BUREAU | eastngton, P. E. 1. Tryon, P. E. See ee STEWART & BECK MacLEAN’S GROCERY rg i Montaguet P. E. 1. Winslee, P.E.L :