“

“UE

4

bane bnew ae

' ELLEN’S DIARY '

, oo

ae :

- Once Again The Swallows Are Back To Our Fields

‘ And then ‘it was-a May Monholidays here.”’

om the branches; .the daffodils ciled. -Peter looked at us im headed, and the wee new-born. qyirincty a long ‘moment. ©“ that now come to byre and to he grinned. “The ‘pen. And the housewives smile cywajjows are back!” Mack said img over their fond expectations «not to the vards!"’ “No, but ms to work accomplished in the ty "the fields. T saw some § hours ahead, came to the week urday -‘in April, ieee T. . fresh and new. sy. , day they ake around again. They ‘Yes, She's sittine- now And 5. Jt takes more than ome “feeling. >." Papa Starling. at wallow to make a summer’ but his front door above the near ‘those surely promised it to me” end of the clothesline there on Sees 5 : fee fiat of the garage-roof, ‘be- ee swallows then are over it one a ieee resign. [le fess.” We fancy over thee ed?” we queried with a teasing Tamse where the _shéep _ Keep chuckle. ‘‘Oh I. wouldn't - say.

that! Let’s put it this way: she ° farmer tending them this eve- 4s just feeling happy” he smil- ning-putting’-out- srain and hay ed. . .The lilacs were developing for them -- found the first lamb the spring foliage unfolding the °! the season. Meadow - born, bound leaves by littles, to re- Dut “smart”. he carried “it mind us that Mother Nature can- ‘le shelter of the barns. “The ‘mot be hurried on. our account, ©We would follow it in’ Alex nod-

vou egive up?”

Ahat-comes.—'tirgt—the--bad—and ded. . .It is interestitg-to-see the”

then the leaf’’. Visitors came affection a.good-. mother. =—ewe by. this far m today. Among has for her offspring. ¢ these, one on. his second trip to |2ftend it.well.. cuarding it close- our thland “shores: ‘ly in field erin pen.

“The Island - what do I think, “You should come. and of it?” he echoed our query. “It our kittens’ Peter suggested impresses me.on two counts: (1)"-a caller this evening. ‘‘It’s- not it is extremely interesting and |-a high.climb to get to them- pictaresque spot, with its roll- just up to a loft. ‘They haven't: ing countryside and attractive their eyes open yet. But they're and well kept homes, (2) the. (cute arity of brick dwellings: in an yet Tabby - she's the oldest cat early settled Province. Here .of att---has—-had-' they, almdst without exception, | -And this’ was~the- first day of are of wood-of frame constriic-.)our workaday. week, the first tion, that is. It’s a lovely Is- (Monday in May. fand.- I should like to,come with | Until. tomorrow -,-.-Diary - - = my wife and family to spend gur Good-night.. . . ” =

- HAPPENINGS.

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 -

see to

Marshall Thompson, missio- |Bellévue, guests of Mr. Mae- nary} from Bolivia currently: on |Pherson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs a speaking tour of Baptist Chur-|J, A. MacPherson. ches‘in the province, has been | a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. |. Yra Lewis; York. *

’ Mrs. Lauchlin MacKinnon has returned to her home ‘at Murray River after. visiting for the past month with her sister, " Mrs. Michael Paul, in Woburi, Mass, :

Mrs. *George Hunt and Peggy Munn, Murray River left by plane for Europe on ‘Thursday. They will visit England, Hol- land, Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland and France, and will return around the end of. May.

these days, and where the young- |

She will.

- I'd say they're the. best’

the office, it is nice to have some

*

Speaker Heard [

At CAC Meeting

heresa* MacLeod, guest spea- r at a meeting .of Consumers’ Association,of Canada .held

:)Thursday evening at the Confe- '

“Tn the sum- der4tion Centre, was introduc-

Gay the year set down before us mer’? we sugdested. “Then, it ;ed"by Mrs.-Ian MacLeod ‘as con-

this morning, in its own time isan ideal vacation land.” jae, en for om food

end turn. The sun shone. The’ *] jyye hig news for you’? | see auectorale n the Maritime day. loosed a warming wind.’ Mack reported, come by after,» a ;

| tempering it because of the buds con... Fhree—auesses” -he Miss MacLeod explained how

ithe Food and Drug Directorate | protects ‘the consumer by. ad- ‘mimistration and . enforcement ot the Food and Drug Act, which provides authority to protect the. ‘;consumer from hazards to health that might arise from the use of

foodscontaining harmful -or in- ~

jurious’ ingredients, to control the labelling and advertising..of foods to prevent fraudulent and ;misleading statements; to de- mand that certain yinformation important to consumers, be ‘clearly and prominently display- jed on the packages; to set up food standards. and to prohibit imisleading or fradulent packag-, ing of foods.

Since 1875, when Canada’s first law to_prevent—adultera-

to Ition of food, dtink and drugs

Came into effect, Canadians have been fortunate to have been bet- ter protected in food and drug matters than’ the consumers in {most other countries. ;

' SAFEGUARD. HIGH ROAD Giant ‘jacks are being in-

|stalled in Johannesburg’s 3%-

mile elevated highway to hold

[* up if the.foondations subside.

-DEAR MARY HAWORTH: For years, I..have worked with KF (not her initials), a female in her sixties, for a business firm As we are the only females in

one to compare notes with, aft- er hours. The other are men and married. = Lately, KF has been rude and abusive with me. She feels: free to criticize me; but if I defend myself (and perhaps I should ig- nore her jibes) she says. I am argumentative and hangs up the phone. ~ ae Possibly we've become too When J: had confided

familiar.

eg pay a gyn tg 5 wr yin

Mrs. A. N. MacPherson has re- | S turned to Kilmuir after a. plea. | sant six week visit with relati- |

pg

ummer

Th a nee tence Party-On-T6th

she was a guest of daight- | er _and son-in-law, Mr: A__ decorated birth Merrill MacPhail and family. |flowers, soft lights. and musie

|gave a perfect setting for _ the.

Mr} and Mrs. George Clarey, |Sunimerside _Kinette Club's _ 16 |

Whim Road, attended the pe pages party,—held—at—the-

mencement » exercises . at the curling club recently. ; Nova Scotia Agriciltural Col-| The festivities, prepared by lege, Truro, last. week, when | ithe. entertainment committee, their’ son Norman was -a-mem- |were® greatly enjoyed by the Ki- ber of the graduating class. | .nettes and their guests, the Kin- é * . -}smen and K-40 clubs. . A ‘variety concert, .sponsoréed | pyri : i oncer | -During the evening the: Kinette by the St. Alexis (Rollo Bay) |president, Eleanor Harris, was gional "High School. auditorium Presqnted with a gift by Kin pre : uM | sident, -Alrien , as wel ee bcp daccine sour ane oo jas the traditional ‘bouquet of flo- »§ , - iwers. wo selections, one-act plays and | he pirthday cake i a eae 1 in the form numbers by the ‘‘Satellites’”, a (form of a 16" was ably cut by local band Sour mio stu-- Kin life member-Elmer and Ki- dents, was enjoyed by the large/nette Pearl Murphy. Later in eke one Was ‘the evening a cold—buffet was

Mz. and Mrs. Robert Mac-

f

|

he m and children — Susan,

Bradley and Larry of Wey- gy

mouth, Mass., are visiting at a a (4639 Go Tae Aenean sare EM. Mag ¢ SIZES

-FROM OLDEN DAYS. -Lét.embroidety add ‘‘concer-» sation charm’’ to accessories in *~

SEW-EASIEST!

quaint designs-; sreerethrough baliny—days—in

“Gay Nineties’ motifs are an airy, softly slimming dress: treasured by decorators. Km- Just four main parts— quick, broider on towels, cloths, pil- easy to sew. Choose cool, crea-

se-resistanl’ crepe, vone, blends. | Printed’ Pattern. 4639: Wom- dn's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 48° Size 36 requires 23% - yards 45-inch. fabrie a

lows, aprons: Pattern 7245: 2'2 | x,440 8%x 4-in. motifs. THIRTY-FIVE. CENTS (coins) for ‘each pattern (no: stamps) please) to Alice Brooks, care oc!

Guardian - Patriot Needlecratt | FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in Dept., 60 Front. St. W. Torento ino stamps. please) for each 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one pattern. Ontavio. résidents — add cent sales tax..Print‘plainly paf .2c. sales tax. Print plainly. SIZE, terg-number, name;address. |NAME, ADDRESS, STY L:E GIANT 19666, Needleeraft.-Cata- | NUMBER .

_-tog :stars knit, crqchet— many} Send order to ANNE ADAMS, move needlecraft designs. 3jeare of Guardian-Patriot Pat- frea patterns printed in catalof | tern’ Depi., 60 front St. .W., Send. 25 cents. : Toronto, Ontario

NEW! ‘12° Collectors’ Quik; COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! patterns for you_in ‘color, with }Send for our new. Spring-Sum- quilting motifs. Finest .pattern mer Pattern. Catalog. .125 ‘op evet collected frorn famous mu- shapes for sun, fun, dancing, seums. Send 60 cents for new ‘dinitig, everyday! One free pat: | Muséum “Quilt Book No. 1 — tern—clup covipon ‘in Catalog. sixteen complete patterns. 60c. Send 50c.

oot

e

%

ST a en

side Kinettes Hold.

Several evenings before the

MARY HAWORTH “Woman In Film Finds Co-Worker To Be Abusive

in her about a couple of misun- derstandings with others, remarked: “You quarrel ‘witli lots of people, don’t you?” Last night she said I am very unsophi- sticated.

“You never could match wits with Mrs. X,” she said. ‘Mrs. X is a very brilliant woman who could make you look like two cents,’’ she added. I deal with. people in my job and Mrs. X is a person.I was assigned to see..

KF CONFIDES in me about office. matters, keeps reminding ‘me-not-to repeat them, and tries” to trick me into admitting that I have. Recently she had the ppe- trator interrupt an , important rtalt-to-tell-me=that-our supervi- sor is dismissing persons such as I, who aren't doing enough business. .

meat home to Say there was some new work I°should learn at once. As she wouldn’t explain it I called the boss. — - =

| Later, KF said she knew-I-had-

-she |-

Looking over display ‘prior to. MacLeod, LEFT, | Charlotte- talk by Theresa. MacLeod, town vice-president of Associa- who spoke- to. Provincial Con- tion and Theresa MacLeod of

sumers A: t ; mies Aseication tthe” seay: commas pamaallan ; food and drug directorate.

day ‘Aight, are Mrs. Dorothy Sees

£

8 “The Guardian Charlottetown, Mon., May 9, 1966.

Garden Seeds Exchanged 2 At Margate WIMeeting.

; ek su nd a’ tcloeing the ag woslag {the Red

for :3 sweaters,

have sold $75,000 worth of pass-

‘|to- have sold-more than half a “3 |million.”’

,jone bought: after July 31...

.|with $2.50

|tional hogk - up of men and | ~lwomen interested in entertain- ™ling men and women from other block and

=

ceipt was. read. from |

Another day, when Iwas a-| way from the office; she phoned }-4j1

following the

the Margate Women’s Institute to be held at the home of S. Keith Warren. Mrs. Leslie Files

Mrs. Jolin’ Picketts was hos-

| tess_for_the—April-meeting_With-— the president, Mrs. Lorne Adams

.in the chair, 11 ‘members _res- ponded—to_ roll call with an_ex-

ness meeting was. held at which a slate of officers for the com- ing year was placed before the ‘club by the nominating commit-

tee. Voting for the new officers wal take ‘place at the next meet- eet ¢ }

tiated into the club and wert presented with their Kinette pins by the president.

The date of the spring —

told 4ajm_ of her call.__I_lost_my. temper and said | hadn’t men- tioned. her foolish name. She Tretorted that I am ‘‘so com- mon”. she wants nothing more to do with me, and will have me

arrested if I call her again!

I'VE. NEVER SAID _ anything crude or unkind to her, though

~jshe has shocked me by some of

change of garden seeds In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Arthur Profitt was appointed ‘to record the minutes. The treasur- er, Mrs. Heath Mayhew in her report gave the, sum of $63.20 as the proceeds..from a recent pot luck supper, A letter from: the’ Multiple Sclerosis. Society ack-

her talk, also. by some of her probing questions. She remains angry for a few days, then calls and starts needling, me again.

She can be a very vicious ene-

mage sale. was arranged May 24th./>

Molasses was the life-blood of our country’s early economy, al- though its lineage is much mofe ancient. It was first processed from sugar cane in: China or In- dia, so many centuries ago that no one knows just how long peo- ple have been ‘enjoying molas- | ses. -

. [Principal Sweetener ;

19th centuries, molasses from the West Indies was the. prin- jcipal sweetener all’ over . our \country. Every cabin and ¢ov- ered wagon had its. molasses |jug; the molasses pitcher stood jon’ the table next to the. salt |shaker. Molasses went into jcorn bread, puddings, pies, peo- ple ate it on griddlecakes and jon bread. ?

While it has an American

During the 18th ‘and early

_\heritage that began when the

country was founded, molasses jhas new. uses that make it as \modern as today.

Molasses lends to ham and barbecued-—-m.e-a-t-s--—a---“ quick, gleaming glaze; added to milk it gives..a change of flavor for \children; it finds its way. into ‘canned baked beans and today’s | Streamlined gimgersnaps, and |wherever it is used, unsulphured: {molasses adds valuable nutri- ‘ents including iron, calcium and, vitamin C. —

As a small child, I well re- imémber Visiting a_ lovely” old lady who was called ‘Grandma Danielson”. Always—her cookie jar. was filléd with molasses cookies (the unsulphured kind that comes from the sunny/ West Indies). Original—Recipe-—_— |. There was usually a loaf of molasses - raisin gingerbread, | |_and occasionally, to my_joy,—a- | Grandma Danielson’s own, orig- linal Indian - Tapioca Pudding was just done baking in the ‘‘af- ternoon. oven’ of her kitchen stove. .Séon she would spoon ‘out a portion for me’ into’ a Co- lonial glass.dish, pour over some rich cream— then came the feast. -I am.sure Grandma Da- nielson would have been proud to see her famous recipe today, in our column. ; | Measurements level;

recipes for 6 GRANDMA DANIELSON‘'S , \INDIAN: TAPIOCA PUDDING

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Indian Tapioca Pudding As Fondly Remembered _.

my and I would-like to get along

&

4 tbsp. quick-cooking tapioca.

1% tsp. salt

% tsp. ground ginger he 23 c. unsulphured molasses

2 tbsp. butter

1 ec. cold milk, extra “e

Scald milk in 2 - qt. double- boiler.. Stir and mix. together

remaining; ingredients (except the cold milk), cook 15 min. or until thickened, and begins to separate.

Turn into buttered 2% qt. baking-dish ‘or uncovered | cas- serole; bake 2-hr. in slow. oven, 325 degrees.F. Then add -cold milk and stir in along with brown crust atop pudding. Bake 1 hr. more at 325 degrees F. Serve warm, with light or heavy pit- cher cream. ;

INFORMAL BUFFET SUPPER FOR TOMORROW (A pre-Mother’s Day celebration-if you like) : Melon..Slices Frankfurter- Apple- Bean -. Bake b or. Casseroled New England _ . Baked Beans Accompanied with Grilled Salami, Bologna and Sausages Hot Sesame Biscuits: . Pickles : Big Bowl Mixed Vegetable Salad Indian-Tapioca Pudding with Pitcher Cream Coffee, Tea Milk FRANKFURTER-” — APPLE BEAN BAKE —%—¢.” West- Indies molasses 3 tbsp. table mustard 2 tbsp. vinegar or lemon juice 2 tsp. Worchestershire sauce

‘| 2 cans ‘(1 Ib. each) New

England baked beans:

1 can (20 0z.) pie

apple slices. ae

1 |b. frankfurters

Combine molasses and mus tard in mixing bowl; . stir in vinegar and Worcestershire

nowledged the receipt of.'$20.00

with her as best I can,-on- a friendly basis. Besides I fuii-

:|damentally like her.. I will ap-.

preciate your help. E. Q. DEAR E. Q.:° In your letter here condensed, you say in ef- fect that KF pulls-rank on you, when opinions differ; by claim- ing that “years ago she was married to a big executive and looked:.up to’? as his wife, ‘‘Ne- ver subjected to criticism’, etc. To which my reaction is: - Se what? If she has mingled - so- cially with the upper echelons of Babbittry for a season with- out becoming a gentlewoman in spirit and speéch, she is obvious- ly no better for having once out- reached herself, temporarily.

Her pretensions to moral or snob ascendancy over you’ are simply ridiculous. “As for how to insulate yourself against

gouging, clawing and back -kni- fing from her side of the fence, that are. routine’ accompani- ments of being her pal and co- worker, my advice is, get ano- ther job, with a different firm, to put as much distance as pos- sible between yourself and her. THERE IS A FOLK. saying, that one can’t touch’pitch without ‘being defiled.. And by the same token there are neurotic hate-

home-remedy for - what afis them is to harass meeker, mild- er, nicer, finer quality associa- tes; to the full extent that the goodhearted victim will permit,

That’s why I think you ought to get out of reach of being “touched” by this woman,. whe- ther touched by. unwary. feelings of camaraderie when her mood is relaxed, or whether cut with the whiplash of her venom when her mood ‘is vicious.

not self respecting ‘to try to get along with her on a truckling, would-be. friendly . basis, gear- ed_to the false ‘idea that if you only knew how, there must be some way of disarming or_ane-| sthetizing her hostile bias. There isn’t. : :

_ KF has: got. to, reform herse’

from the soul’s center out, if harmony. is to. prevail within contact range. of her persona- lity. 7 M: H. Mary

: Haworth counsels

—Htthrr-o-u-g-h—her-column not by™ ‘jmail

or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian. e F :

sauce. Add baked beans ,;and apple slices; toss in. Turn into 2-qt. casserole: Top with frank- furters each_ slashed four- times. ake 45 min. in. mod. ove degrees F.) e SUGGESTION FROM THE CHEF Molasses, one of America’s, famous products, is little known abroad. I especially like it in making “a barbecue sauce for

(

| b.e. milk

\ {

grilling meats, poultry and fish.

£64466644%466 POeFeeeo

This. will be featured in thie column. during the‘ season for outdoor. cooking.

46-6666 6664446646466 66

- H. BENNETT CARR ~ Sun_Lifte_of “Canada District Supervisor insurance Counselling

Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817. - .4-5435

46666664 066666064

filled. individuals whose morbid |

It doesn’t make sense and it's |

6. pair. socks; and 5-pair panties. The corr 5 and dealt with and-the sum of

tion Army Red_ Shield: appeal. The ‘following members volun-

“Mayhew. and_Mrs.—John-Picketts

convener, Mrs. Clarence March- -hank’ was read and the ques- tionaire filled in. committee reported and the school report was given. The quilt committee reported a quilt

ter the quilt for sale at the Ken- sington Handcraft bureau. Mrs. Ralph -Adams conduct- ed a contest ‘Dressing a Man” and the “penny-a-meal’ bags were passed in.

Following the meeting an auc- tion was-held, after which re-

hostess and committee.

LINDA BUELL TO WED

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buell, Mermaid, P. E. I. wish to ‘announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Faye to Kenneth Earl, son of; Mr. and Mrs. Lester .Gunn av- age. Harbour, P.E._I. he wedding. is to take place in . Toronto, Ont., on May 21.

APPOINTMENT

Mr. A. Bradshaw, President of A. Bradshaw. & Son Ltd., Toronto, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Layton represent the National Textiles Ltd. Division of A. Bradshaw & Son, for their Work and Casual Clothing .--

nce__was read |

$10.00--was--voted -to:-the -“Salva-'|

}teered—_to—eolleet—for—the—Cancer | Society, Mrs. Lorné Adams, Mrs Arthur Profitt, Mrs. Heath | -

A paper from the agricultural |

The visiting

finished. It was decided to en- |~

freshments. were served by the’,

Women’s Groups Promote Expo ‘67 Passport Plan «

MONTREAL | (CP)—Women's organizations across Canada

Invitations will be issued to women who have contributed ‘on an international scale to society as a whole and not just to. those who have been active in women’s, organizations.” Already mentioned are Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of In- dia, Mrs: Jacqueline Kennedy, Simone de Beauvoir, writer and philosopher, singer Marian. Anferson and Soviet astrongut Valentina Tere sh- Kova.

U.C. CGIT Group Holds Spring Tea

Potted mums and Spring flow- ers combined with colorful arti- ficial blossoms made an attrac- tive. setting for the well arrang- jed tables at the United Church }

ports to Expo “67. says Mrs. Geoffroy Birtz, chairman of the fair’s. women’s advisory . com- mittee. ,

“And by July 31 we expect

July 31 is the deadline for the Expo 67 club plan launched by the committee and administered by the National Council of Women in Ottawa. .

The plan was _ promoted | among women’s groups across Canada.as a way: to, save money for individuals planning to at- tend the world’s fair'and raise money for the clubs. t _A season, passport good for daily use throughout Expo — April -28. to Oct. 21; 1967—-costs $20 now compared with $35 for CGIT Spring tea held at the Mur- ray Christian Education Center on Saturday afternoon. -

A> one-day passport can- be bought now for $1.80 compared after the deadline, and a seven-day passport can be purchased for $6.50 com- pared with $12.

PLAN HOSPITALITY” ~

Even..after-the--cut-rate-dead-. line expires, however, the wom- en’s advisory committee will have plenty to do.-One- project 1s hospitality. iw “We are organizing “a na-

DISCOUNT PRICES

every day!

walk a

parts of Canada and other parts save!

of the world,” says Mrs. Birtz, a-Montreal lawyer. : “for example, if a couple from Paris wants to go on to {Vancouver after visiting Expu, we could arrange for another couple in Vancouver to meet them on their arrival and show them theif. city’and enterta’ them in their home,” The committee is’alio at work on International Women’s Day, which will be-held June 5, 1967.

HOE HOPPE .

Palmer Electric Bidg.. VRTEAU a n....... ALWATPT . Ch >

«

si co ahead... Stretch,

hd

3-inch waist eliminates bulge, the satin Lastex*

‘DOMINION CORSET CO;

Pe

French |

Patsy Bowness, and Barbara

Sarong’s bandeau for an accentuated bustline. Embroidered cross breathing waist for comfort. 32-36A,,.32-38B, 32-40C. White. #2305. $2.50. QUEBEC * MONTREAL © TORONTO » VANCOUVER

Minar were m cnarge or aecor ~ ating, Dianne Waite and Nancy Kelly welcomed: the guests at the door, and’ Shirley Mackay and Debbie Adams presided at the ticket table. =* .

Serving, and preparing plates |were Barbara Paynter, Florrie \and Sharon Roberts, Bethany . MacKay, Katherine ) lar Beverly Bernard, Marilyn Mil- lar, Valerie’ MacEwen, Karen | Millar,. Elizabeth ~ MacDonald, ee Auld, Nancy Kennedy | and Brenda Waite.

Graduates of 1965, Betty’ Mac- Fadyen, Beverley MacLeod and Diana Cousins assisted in serv- ing. : | Leaders’ of the CGIT - groups ‘are Dorothy MacKenzie Mes, | Robert Carruthers, Mrs. Donald

| Glover, Mrs. Stanhope Moore /and Mrs. Gerald Millar. Ser ti aR tae eg

SLAY RURAL . PESTS

Hunters in Norway collected $231,300 in bounties in 1965 for killing predators ‘including one bear and 138 eagles.

s

eon Bend, “Stoop, T wist! as S@aPOMGE) __ €riss-cross panels give when you go. - Sarong’s high waist girdle for the woman who wants extra control. The boned

embroidered criss-cross front panel- and back panel create a sleeker silhouette. Zipper closure. 24-40.

*

ve

#5212. $11.00. cotton with criss-