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ee Unkind Neighbours

’ Pictured*at an enrolment ce- mony. for rangers held re-. ently at Montague are, from

LEFT, Debbie Sinclair, Mrg:*

(Dr.) George Inman, gir

“guide division eommissioner,

_6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 25, 1966.

yf , MARY HAWORTH

t

.. Son's Actions

--DEAR..-MARY.... HAWORTH:. + I have. been married for 18 years ‘a happy marriage. My husband and I are Christians, active in the church, working with teen-| agers. :

The: problem is his mother, twice_ divorced and presently liv- ing, far from here, with a divore- ed man, an alcoholic, she says. A son and daughter from her se-

,cond marriage live in that part of the country, too. 3

“She was first. married very young, to an older man, also alcoholic, it seems. My hus- band was born of that marriage

an ga aie ae

“Ann McGowan, and Gillian Cudmore. Mrs. Gordon A-» vard, provincial commission-~ er enrolled seven guides -to

rangers during the ceremony.

'

!

Responsible

Her. efforts -to. leave her‘ boy. friend, which always‘ lead back to him, suggest that she can’t face life, such ag it is in her scheme of things, without built- [a of whatever’ ind. oe

When she leaves him, no doubt she. is casting about for a res- cuing knight on a white horse, who will appear by providential appointment, figuratively speak- ing, to carry her off to a guar- | anteed respectable enduring new

marriage; When the knight. doesn’t show, she falters and falls again.

“lthe breeze soft and:-balmy,

-through:——Shallow-brazier = type

>.

r

With the sin high in the sky, a cook-out’s the thing.

Here are six suggestions to make the outing easier and more_ enjoyable.

1, Line the bottom of the grill } or fire-box with heavy. - duty aluminum wrap. If.the grill has vents. for a draft, poke holes in the aluminum so air may come

grills need no draft. Place the

on the foil. Time To Burn . 2. To ignite the fuel, use an electric, chemical or other starter according to manufac- turers’ directions. Allow it to burn 10 to 15 min. 3... If using _briquets, .you ‘will find they turn gray and give off a great deal of heat. tongs if it is necessary to move: them. © They will burn an hour or longer_and provide a good cooking fire. ~ x

4. If winds or breezes are strong, make a: hood from heavy aluminum wrap and attach it by crimping to the side of.t tie grill to protect the fire and keep it burning at an even tem-

re. ;

5. A sprinkler - bottle with water is good to quench flare- ups from dripping fat. 6. Save partially burned

Recently she has been telephon- ing him several times a month. He feels if he could bring her here, set her up.in an apartment and help her find.a job, watch over her, guide her,-etc., she would straighten herself out.

Now for advice: If you truly

jwant to help your. husband bear

his filial cross with Christian heroism, tell him in effect, ‘‘Yes, |bring your mother here, to-a n= apartment of her own, if your /conscience insists.’

briquets for another use, when \cooking is finished. Put—on \mitts and close the foil tightly over the fire to smother it. To \dispose of ashes at a camping- \site, gather up the foil with inow cold ashes and deposit in

‘to bitter: resentment | But tell him, also, “Let's talk |a trash can or bury them. ——_|

IDA BAILEY ALLEN - Kitchen Supper Shower Given By Friends Only

fuel. (wood or briquets) right}

Use Imixture. :

ZB ns 1a:

rots See

% tsp. cayenne: pepper = 3 tsp. salt 126) ERP Se €old mild cider. vinegar to cover (as needed) Combine and stir together ingredients, “except vinegar, in order given. . Transfer to glass jars. Add vinegar, barely cov- ering. Close-cover and keep in cold place. ~Makes’ about 3% {p 4 qt. - PROMISED FOR TODAY ... FROM THE CHEF PASTRY FOR ¥ PATE EN CROUTE, ON MENU LAST’ SAPURDAY Sift together 6 c. sifted all- purpose flour and 1% tsp. salt; cut in-1-c. firm butter until a coarse mixture forms. Beat 2 eggs.with.2-3..c. cold_water until frothy. Stir and toss into flour Turn onto, waxed

is to

t

Let rest about 1% hr. at Use as

a ball. room-temperature.

meat pies. CALIFORNIA

WITH CHAMPAGNE . (Or Sparkling White Grape Juice) _

Place 6 pt. hulled fresh Cali-

fr,

serving bowl; add 1 ¢. sugar and jth 34 ¢. brandy or. pink. champagne |, or sparkling White grape juice. | Stir carefully. Cover; refriger- | ate 3 hr. : :

To Serve: Ladle strawberries into champagne glasses or sher- |- bet--glasses, half filling them. Add pink champagne or spar- kling white grape juice; nearly filling glasses. Provide spoons |

days. We come to a

the season now puts there:

‘erboard design when the

these

_We came to-our woodland this afternoon, that reach which faces, off to ‘the sunrise, We left the yards and houses “be- hind, and in the little truck, di- rected by the one girl of the farm, followed the incline of lane which leads thither. —==|Was.a_purpose-in_our-going,-one-|— ot entered into with our enthu-

ad “mi

“The farming’s going well ow’’ he commented. . ow pretty the far hills were, anded by a soft blue summery | Montrose.

And here I am. going off with) women to the woods to get the jer and son have arrived on the makings of a rose trellis!. Well, I well, ” James sighed.

one miss chuckled.

he. nodded: be back in ther’ off stones.” -

birch here’ she offered.

here! spreading birches both the ~yel-| ao and the white, poplar to stir; Mrs. Charles Taylor, per: press-together« {9- form |! summer -. silences, ‘‘shiny |turned-:to her h i

oer 2B . Christmas firs, and ni ctiag a ene Footsteps were soft on the:carpet-|holiday in Pictou, N.S. directed on Saturday, or for |€d floor, where the sunlight steal- ing in here and there brighten-|is spend jed the greens of’ fern, 1 STRAWBERRIES COVERED and lichen.

spot, isn’t it?” E 1 White violets were there to be |Rothsa fornia strawberries in 4qt. glass |gathered, their perfume akin to iweeke

he spied a slim

ELLEN’S DIARY oo) A Blue Summety Haze Wreathes Faraway Hills

The. farmlands, which give ing of‘white birch, from which to Seated their an bread to their folks, are natural- fashion a rustic tréllis to replace c foremost in our thoughts these that on the lawn, which ha d_|4 large audience in the O'Leary : come window or been broken, past remend, by a Regional High School, on May Say, Mrs. Elroy MacKillop, Mrs door to look off’along the valley, wandering member of the herd. 18 to admire the changing patterns ‘Now if’I hadn't come’ Jame P the reasoned when the homing truck /COMpany - acted as green of .pasture and hayland, brought us~ in sight- of the new |20d later assisted the red of the stirred fields that |land, “I might have had the rest |Prizes. together make a charming check- ot those stones all gathered’’. | “And I’ would have had no (of the Ladies’ Aid, gave the ad-| ..teenage and children’s out-|pordering Great Lakes, and the falls goldenly there. Attractive -violets’ she reminded him, with 4fess of welcome, and commén-yfits were” charmingly modelled these a ane vee ee Jack MacLeod |9X: autifully as:May adds her own ‘“ ‘If I had my life to live over’ |S¥mmerside, and Mrs., Norman deft touches: here the gold-green someone moe said. os |Moase, O'Leary, deepening, there the witchin new leaves, and up the the indication of first blossoms. In our nrebent ‘absorp-..-mented.

sun

are, and increasingly a happy smile.

& not have followed the line of

cherry picked’ more daisies’ *’ we com-

eae oF ag we are apt. «cy all on this sunny - afternoon lweodleide:-a- lo vin and and in an guting to: be lovingly | eas ave theirremembered, we found the de-

; sired sapling-found also that, as _are riow the fields, a Maytime woodland too is invariably, “‘A lovesome spot.’

Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - -

Good-night,

trees

my

‘ Parade Of Fashio By O'Leary Hospital Aid

creek duty so closely..~I would have |

| Models for the many —attrac- |

‘

| The Ladies’ munity Hospita

Girl Guides of the 1st O'Leary in’ giving out

Mrs. Alton Rayner, president

onveners were: Mrs.’ Ken Matheson, ‘|Mrs. James Harris, Mrs. John Locke, Mrs. Ralph Bishop, Mrs. George. Dewar and Mrs. Alton 4 Rayner. FV ast

The stage was colorfully de- jcorated with spring flowers, and soft background music. was play- ed. by Mrs. Harry Rogers, with |vocal duets. by. Brenda _ Mac- ‘Gregor and Mona Turner, and ;Erances Phillips and Anna Ray- ‘jner.

There |

sm by. the farmer, whom we |

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4.8506

ore or less inveigled into}

ing one of the excursionjng | Allison Bowness, student at

jthe Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, is spending the sum- And \|mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowness,

ze. “Yes, the ‘cropping’s on. |

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cream-

\Island from Toronto, Ont., and have taken up residence in Arm- ’ the dale, :

“Who'd a think it of you!’

“We mustn't loiter over-this’ | Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ma e- “I should ‘by rights Leod, Dundas Centre, have re- the field helping ga- ceived word that their son John Ottawa, is presently visiting —in

Leaving .the~-truck~presently; Bermuda.

|we ‘walked by way ofa piece of | 4 < i burnt_stumpland, where Nature |, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prid-

setting out new green shoots, }ham, Fredericton, N. B. are enter the woodlands. spending this week at-their cot- “I.can’t see any. young ‘canoe’ |tage in Montrose. They are aec- companied by their grandson, “Nor I” James agreed. ~ What a pretty company grows.|by Mr. Leberte Pridham of Mon- Various maples, great |cton.

Poe

has re- spruces. Centre after spending a brief

Charles Ellis, O'Leary, ing a few days with her of moss cousin, Mrs: Arthur Wright, Al- t 3 berton. The girl inhaled the woods’- |. as : agrance. “This is one lovely|_ Mr. and Mrs, Burton Macken. she smiled. - zie and their son, Robert, of y, N. B. spent the holiday

Mrs.

at of narcissi. towering sapl- |Fraser, Alberton South.

s

)\

Ronald Estey of Montreal, and

1 nd with Mrs. MacKenzie’s And there too parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert

Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Stephen, Dundas, have return- ed to their home after spending some time in Halifax, N. S. where Stephen successfully un- | derwent surgery in a Halifax | hospital. -Mrs.--Stewart was the-| guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth | Seward, Halifax,-N. 8.

|

Mrs. Lillian Dingwell, has_ taken up residence in her home in Dundas after spending the | winter months in N. B: |

| |

Mr: and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay Alberton; had-as-weekend-guests the _former’s: brother, Maxwell his daughter Betty Jane, and Richard Hoeg, all of Truro.

Kilmuir WI Has Meeting

Mrs. Richard Campbell presi- dent of Kilmuir’ Women’s. Insti- tute, presided -over the April meeting held recently at the jhome of Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs, Sinclair MacPhee. Roll call was answered by 11 members.

Reports were heard from the

the hall committees. PPpeals from the Salvation Army and

Aid of the.Com- {tive adult dutfits which includ- I, O'Leary, pre- ed nual- Spring and | Summer Fashion -Shew before |

3 usherettes,

+

visiting school and concert and |

Retarded Children’s Fund were:

Was

a

Maa? SHOE NEEDY FEET

ns Held ‘| “MONTREAL (CP)—A total of 2,466..pairs of shoes were dis-

tributed to. needy children last

lyear. by La Ligue ‘de la Jeu-

ident of the French.- Canadian : service club is Mrs. Yves summe! r tresses, coats, suits | Menard. ‘ ensembles, evening gowns, and |

/millinery were: Mrs. Don Rain. |

STUDY -LAKE POLLUTION TORONTO (CP)—Ontario Wa-

|Albert Clarke, Mrs. Foster | sels. havé begun a two-year pol- /Smallman, Mrs, Charles Milli-jlution study of the Great. Lakes, ‘gan, Mrs. Charles Dewar, Kath-' it was announced Tuesday. Do- lieen Stewart, Ida Wedlock, Shir- mestic and. surface — pollution \ley MacWilliams. from Ontario which réaches the

effect on the lakes, is being ex-

: ial waste dis- . Wood, Jocelyn M amined, | Industria Mary Lou eo charges’ in the Detroit River Gamble, Shelley Thomas, Cor- |also is being studied, and -a Tinda Seoalirana Mary Ruche- (third vessel is on Lake Erie, nnan, Janet MacWilliams, Ger- including the. Upper Niagara rald Lecky, and Randy Cook. |p; _Prizes donated by various River. ee kml fitms, organizations and indivi- | : duals, wéré presented at. the close’ of- the show’ to’ lucky tic- ket holders.

Florence Gallant, Bertha

¢

held over. until next. meeting. | have to be. |There will be.a collejtion in the; Nobody is born bored. But district this month f@ the Can-| somewhere,between childhood

cer Fund.

(when ‘iced cake only..

ers course held at Bridgetown - means extra calories), our

was given by the secretary, also : Sagi

a Teport of the executive meet: | enthisiaann: Sogine,to-tac'e—Sed =

ing held in Heatherdale hall. | sue of Reader's Digest tells you A’ box_of groceries .was drawn | why it happens ~ and how you

for by .-Annie MacDonald and) can. avoi being bored, even

won by Betty Mellish. ‘| when what you're doing may District convention resolutions! not seem very exciting.

were read,and discussed. The| the secret of sparking néw en-

project for the convention will | thusiasm in your life —in the

“a *° _| new issue of Reader’s Digest, be a ‘‘potted plant.’ Next meet- | eal today, :

ing will be held in-the hall. Roll} call will be answered with a' donation’ for ‘Pennies . f@7\ ’ ments were served by the hos- tess. assisted by Mrs. HOEY Campbell... : foe,

BILLY GRAHAM IN LONDON | SOUTHAMPTON (Reuters}— ‘Evangelist. Billy Graham ar- |. jrived here Tuesday aboard the | i jliner- Queen —Mary~ to -begin a }month-long. crusade in- London. 'His campaign, opening June 1; with a giant indoor rally at Earls Court, will wind up with, a major outdoor rally July 2' at Wembley Stadium.

LUMBAGO

BACK-ACHE ¢ LAME BACK When your back is stiff and painful it is hard for you to stoop or bend, to eneeele Een ht relief to thousands—TEMPLETON‘: ‘ . : INS T-R-C’s.

| at drag counters

‘

i >.

| For extee fast relief, use Templeton's FLAME- nelly. while T-R-C's internally, FLAME.Creom, srase g ¥

163-8

nesse Feminine.- The new presi- «

(when even a piece of iced cake = |. A-report of the district offic: |- can seem exciting) and adult-

iter Resources Commission ves-

| Bored? You don't

a . | “of her: as.I feel ‘she never has. the whole thing over, first, how- : ~- Progressive Conserv ative — done right by my—husband.—-He ‘éver, with our pastor_and_a local en . e Been doesn’t seem to blame me for Family Service. agency counsel- | ‘ ¢ my feelings, but he says I'll |lor, to get our bearings on how to S © oe . rince

never understand.—as-I’ve never cope,ona basis_of mutual un-

TOMORROW'S DINNER (Outdoors or Indoors) Hot:-or Cold- Tomato Juice_ Chicken Quarters.

Lie N \ ‘ )

or-picks. Serves 12,

| Tryon UCW.

6

had a life like hers.

I’ve spoken against her to our children, ages’ 12-and 15, who

know nothing of her way of life. |ed

But the thought of her coming here ‘with her urotic beha- vior and way of ing things {nan uproar~ frightens--me-t-o the verge of hysteria. ~She always gets the better of me, no matter what approach I . take. I.corresponded with. her until about a year ago but just can’t any more.—She calls my

lderstanding of precisely what is |properly required of both of us, in ‘doing right’ by all- concern-

At this writing, your childish jealous fear of “‘being no match” for your mother-in-law,-in-terms of vying forscontrol of your hus- band’s psychology, is a cloud on the horizon quite ‘as big as the cloud she represents. So, the first order of business, in safe- bring -your- hysteria under con-

Broiled in Foil Foil - broiled

Buttered Halved Potatoes

May Beet Relish in ™

Lettuce Cups ,

. Chilled Pineapple Chunks (eanned)

& And—or Doughnuts) _{Homemade Yor Purchased) » Also Warmed Wrapped in Foil Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk ‘Measurements. level; recipes serve 8 CHICKEN QUARTERS

Holds Meeting

The 1966 Spring General} Meeting of UCW for the Tryon Charge was~held in the Tryon United Church vestry. Mrs. liam Waddell of the- Crapaud Unit conducted an inspiring wor- ship service with Mrs. < Jolin | Simmons as organist.

Wil-

Lloyd Waddell and Mrs. Mrs. John -Nicholson, president

for 1966, opened the business |,

Or

trol,_with specialist help as in-| BROILED IN FOIL

part-of the-meeting and 27 mem-

School

Wed., May 25th at 8.30 P.M. O'Leary Reg. High

(One Quarter Per Person) Brush ‘quarters of 2 broiler-fry- ers all over with cooking oil; then dust with seasoned salt. [Place on 14’ squares of heavy ‘duty aluminum foil. Fold up, making a oe oe 30 ee |at moderate heat on one side, -WIFE PRESERVERS then turn and broil 30« min.

a” ‘longer. Serve in foil. sre When more’than one child in| FOILED-BROILED BUTTERED the. family. wears. the -same- size ._-HALVED__ POTATOES : clothing, initial each one’s cloth-|. Scrub 6 ba-king — potatoes. ing with s laundry marker in juntil clean. Dry; cut in halves an inconspicuous place. lengthwise. Brush all over with cloak her real age. She looks 3 cooking oil; dust with seasoned younger-than_her years, but he | 1¢ you buy coffee in bean form |salt. _, Place each potato-half on ls younger. than she. This fakery | and-grind it yourself, store what |4 14’’. square of aluminum foil,

dicated above. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column,,not by i'madl or personal interview. | Write her in care of The Guar- | dian.

rs responded to roll call; The ‘treasurer reported that $133.15 had been sent to the Presbyter- ial treasurer. Mrs. Avalah Mac-| Callum, supply secretary, re- ported three layettes and two parcels of stamps had been sent |- to Toronto. r Mrs. Nicholson then: introduc- ed the guest speaker for the eve- ning, Brent Wood of Crapaud. Mr. Wood showed slides of the} Holy Land and various countries of Continental Europe and ga‘ a most interesting conimen

on each.

Refreshments were served by

husband at his office, not our home, and I feel she’s been con- spiring to get herself here. She suggested it.

My husband and I have ~al- ways been frank with each other and he knows exactly how I feel He wouldn’t bring her. here a- gainst my wishes, but he is torn as she is his mother. And I want to-help- him..-. ,

Another thing: She. conceals my husband’s very existence trom: the man she lives with, to

doesn’t bother my.. husband. | you don't plan to use immediate- |Fold up and twist ends. Broil ithe members of the Crapaud

‘Please advise.’ > ‘ly in your freezer. Keeps better |1 hr. at mgd, heat. Turn ‘pnee. Itnit and a social hour was-en- } DEAR J.F:: In your long, ram- | there. Sane MAY BEET RELISH joyed by all.

bling, repetitive letter, here cut = - 2 qt. chopped ‘cooked — .

in half,, you mention that your} Spring cleaning? Wash walls | peeled beets GPPPSSOCCOS SCOT O COO

.1.qt. chopped raw cabbage 1 chopped cored green pepper

~? H. BENNETT CARR

un Life-of Canada ‘District Supervisor -

huband’s mother “has left this from the bottom up, instead of | man several times, in an effort from the top down. Eliminates |,

46666666 e020 00600000o

the batter.

fo do better. But she always those dirty dribbles that are so| ; Who :

goes back to Mis, evens though, hard to wipe off. °° | ron Rha grated ; fhsurance Coun: selling .

meantitag pe a job and was! ror extra- tasty pancakes, add| 1c. fine-minced onion | a, Pinus Gans iain : oe eS

making ou rete se i ke, to i ‘ thi hi h- ash b You, add, ‘‘I can’t Say she 1s ae ne | isp, block pepper ti icisseoseeneresmesds S 10n ra

lazy, and she never has® askéd us for money. But I feel she could raise herself out of this pit if she really wanted to.” As of today her daughter is married |. and her second son is entering

the Army . aay Evidence indicates that she “ts deeply demoralized, whether due. to basic personality disor- .‘ ders ingrained in childhood, or “due to a progressive sort of moral 7 ‘ breakdown brought on by years of loose living, who knows? i

_ costs only $9007

-Look. All of those famous Petal Burst fea- tures: styling, quality, fit. Plus the new bare’ look of sheer. marquisette, And stretch ine serts’ for even more comfort and. fit; How ~~ ‘can the Wonder-Bra people afford to sell ‘this beautiful bra for only $2.00? Don’t ask ‘questions, Just buy. several, before they thange their minds. Also available with

(€ Fibrefill, $3.50. " fe (White only. A, 32-36; B&C, 32-38,

~ Petal Burst’

| er

2

MEETING ST. PETER'S HALL THURSDAY, MAY 26 _. 8:30 P.M. ALEX B. CAMPBELL “AND CANDIDATES

R.

sei Ges

a ,e

|. GUEST | SPEAKERS

°

ahaha DON ANDERSON: ahd ' PAE | FRANK SIGSWORTH ’ Na & | aa) ail ie ' . - Hon. George Dewar — i Robert Grindlay i

bieach 1

UR_FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE”

QUALITY ANALYSED

Refreshments & Entertainm ent — Everyone Welcome

Inserléd by ist. &' 2id: Prince P. C, Association

.

wo ri |

\