zh‘. .

Philip Crane. 92. and his wife Elizabeth. 90. celebrated their 70th wedding anniver- sary in Edmonton Wednesday. ey were married ‘in Cam- bridge, England. They came to Toronto in 1908, moved to

mm

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri.. April 5. 1963. 7

7o YA R

Edmonton in 1911. and bought a farm at Barrrhead. Alta, in 1915. Tl.ey retired to Edmon- ton in 1945. Mrs. Crane does her owu housework and tra- vels downtown by bus to shop.

(CP Wirephoto)

Histories Not

Dear Mary Heworth: There have been times in the past when Iwas tempted to chal- lenge your views. But I shrank from the effort and the mom- ent '

Now, however. you have hit me where I live and this time. Madam. I must protest. profus- ely. ‘

v

I refer to your answer to E.F.. married 18 months. who asks for a solution to her hu band's untidiness. What can't

cured must be endured, you say; make a virtue of neces- sity, In short. continue to pick up after him. Now what kind of help is that?

I am truly surprised and dis- appointed in you, as you usual- 1y get to the heart of a mat- fer.

Your graceful quota—“Order is a lover thing. on disarray it lays its wing"— and your ad- vice to her to "be the good an- gel in that respect." doesn't lessen the irritation of having a childish man a round the house.

V

MARY HAWORTH Comparison Of Case

Advisable .

Untidy husbands are products. of overly indulgent mothersi who were either too lazy to) teach them better. or afraid of alienating their son's affection by being firm. Consequently they become lackeys in his service. I know. I had such a husband. Notice I say had. Which doesn't mean I no longer have a husband. however_

I mean I no longer have an untiy husband. And here is how I solved the problem: I merely left whateVer was out of place exactly where he droppped it. It nearly drove me into a nervous breakdown. waiting for the cure to take. But when he got the message. his reform was permanent.

When he saw himself for the slob he was. he began to feel ashamed and improVed h i s ways. It bothered me. yes, to see things strewn around. But there was no other way to open his eyes to the mess he made. I am proud to say he came through with flying colors and during our first year of mar riage. too,

So I say to E.F.. strike your

HAPPENINGS

A supper bridge will be held at the YMCA on April 23, it was decided at the recent annual meeting of the Alpha Y's Men- ettes. Attendance will be open to men and women. with supper to be served at 7 pm. followed by an evening of bridge.

Officers elected were Mrs. Henry Purdy, president; Mrs. George Wright. past president; Mrs. Alder Rodd. treasurer: Mrs. Paul Cudmore. vice-presi- dent and Mrs. David MacLean. secretary.

Plans were discussed for a rummage sale to be held May 4.

The weekly csrd party in aid of the St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge on March 31.

A total of nine tables were in play and ladies high went to

rs. Francis Gallant. men's high to Sterling Doucette. The freezeout was won by Ben Gal- lant and Mrs. Alvin Gallant was the winnner of the consolation prize.

The Sharpe Unit of the United Church Women, Summerside, held their semi-monthly meeting recently with seventeen mem- bers answering roll call.

After the regular business ses- sion a discussion was held on

holding a rummage ale on April 26. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Sharpe who presented “The Miracle of God" from “The Word and The Way". Following benediction l u n c h was served by the committee in charge_

Members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority gather- ed at the home of Mrs. M.J. Re- gan. York Lane, for their regul- ar meeting. A general discussion on service projects took place.

It was felt that the Chapter’s financial suppport of a K o rean child, Mu Ho Lee, residing in an orphange in Seoul. should be continued. A banquet will he held at the Charlottetown Hotel when, the three sorority chapters in the city will observe Found- er's’ Day. A pril 30. A‘speciai message from the founder will be read to .ark the occasion. Tickets are now on sale for the fine china program to be p sented on April 29 at West Kent School.

Sherwood Women's Institute met at the home of the president Mrs. Fred Osborne on April 1 with 12 members and th re e guests present.

Plans for catering to several banquets were finalized If a canvas to obtain funds, on week of April 15, to help rid mortgage on Sherwood Hall is successful. it will be the last time the Insti- tute will ask for funds.

Guest speaker, Miss Iphijenie Arsenault. addressed the meet- ing on Red Cross work.

Mrs. Fred Osborne's collection of Madonnas (reproduc t i o n s mostly), religious art paintings from Rome and various national art galleries. also delicate em- broidered Christmas cards and beautiful paintings done on silk. were viewed.

Refreshments and lunch serv-

ELLEN’S DIARY

re. machine moved away

cd by the u n c h committee brought the meeting to a close.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Iran Visitors Treated With Lavish Hospitality

“IN IRAN, foods for guests are very lavish." explained blondc, radiant Mrs. Margaret Ram. my second tablemate at the Fashion Show given at the opening of the Royal Tehran Hilton Hotel.

“It takes a kitchen staff of three about three days to pre- pare the foods for a traditional Persian dinner. she said. “Not because the workers are slow, but because they do not have modern kitchens and equipment as in America,

No REFRIGERATION

"For example. few homes have any refrigeration. F o o d 8 come as is from the market— meat just slaughtered. vegetab- les direct from the ground. fruits from vine or tree. Al foods must be washed, peeled.

pounded. choppped. pureed or sliced by hand. _ r“A gala Persian dinner has

at least five courses. with a se- lection of several dishes of sim- ilar in each course.

“Our family is somewhat in- ternational. I was born in Indo- nesia of Dutch parents. My hus- band, who is Iranian. and I both studied in California. where we met. So our guests vary in nationality and we try to tailor the menu to suit their tastes.

“Iranians are usually very pleased with a stuffed turkey.

standard; take your stand:

fsnve yourself a lifetime of dis-

tress on this score. It is terrib-

, ly unfair to suppose an obvious- ly overworked. overtired wife ' should even consider treating

a full grown man as a child. and an undisciplined child at thati—D.K.

Dear D.K.: According to E.F.'s a c c o u n t. her husband and she had various bad habits to be reconciled at the start of their marriage. some of which have been whittled down. But his habit of untidl- ness seems _ almost incurable. she says. From she has been leaving no stone unturned to bring the problem under control.

In this. her case history dif- fers srom yours. it seems. For once you beamed the full force of your displeasure upon your husband. by letting him live with e mess he made. he knuckled under and c h a nged

his ways,

It was from the angle of "all things co ides-ed" in her case that I. en c o u r aged E. I". me ‘of necessity and

. Mafia

IMY TOM

Like a lean. long midriff line? Choosehispieated princessyon can wear I!“ or not as you Nomi Many to sew —- no Waist ‘

Printed. Pattern Issu'

ass. W m 10. 12, H. 16. ll, m as yards sa-

ambrace her trial wholeheart- edly. ‘l'h by m posi- tive use of her energies. tidy- ing-up to maintain an o s of peace. instead of esdiaustlng herself in futile anger. waiting in vain for him to be neat.

Surely this is a sensible emo- tional economy in the situation s e no ays. But Ishail be ob- eointely delighted. believe me. if she reports back that your prescription succeeds for her as it did for you—MIL.

Dear Mary Baworth: I would very much appreciate you r giving the title of the book abotgl grace by bert

Dutch guests are homesick for the famous Indonesian food Nasi Goreng. which reminds them of the old colonial days and Americans really appreci- ate a good Iranian dish called Khoresht-e-Fessandjun. e a t e n with rice.

HEARTY FOOD

"This is made of ground wal- nuts and pomegranate juice. For the meat I like little meat balls. or sectioned chicken or duck. This actually should be eaten only in winter. since it’s rather heavy fuel for the hu- man stove."

Note: This recipe will be col- umned Easter Week,

“We meet many important people.’ Mrs. Ram continued. "My husband is the managing director of .Bank Omran. Its a bank established by the Sha h of Iran to distribute his land holdings to the farmers of Iran. This has been done.

"Now the bank is engaged in helping the farmers financially by giving loans and advice and forming cooperatives. It also engages 'in normal banking op-

era ons. TOMORROW! DINNER Tomato soup Stuffed Cabbage Leaves ' Oriental

Potato-Chopped Nut~and-

Italian Bean Salad Prnne~0renge Compote ea M

Coffee Measure'ments level:

M for STUFFED CABBAGE LEAV'ES ORIENTAL 1 large heed cabbage (boiled 5 min.) s tbsp. butter 1 grated peeled medium onion 1 lb. chopped lean beef or lamb 1 (10% as.) can pea soup c, rice ‘

gurt or sour cream. Beat-mix thoroughly. Chill 30 min. Shape into 18 or more finger- length portions about 1 in_ wide. Coarse - shred any remaining cabbage and use to line good- sized baking pan. Line up cab- bage mile in this. fold - side- down. ‘x tomato sauce with vege-

water and pour in and over. over. Simmer 35 min.

OUR CHEF’S PRUNE- ORANGE COMPOTE Halve 3 oranges: remove the pulp (reserve orange shells and wash). Cut 18 pitted prunes in thirds. Combine orange and prunes. Heap in orange shells. Garnish with toasted blanch-

ed almonds.

0

Doors. Complete backing of years experience i

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table oil and 1 can - measure hot ~

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Question Your Candidate On Live Television

Friday Night

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6.00 .TO 5.15 PM. 7.30 TO 8.00 an.

Question your candidate by telephone dines from your living room.

LIBERAL

Telephone 894-557l

Could-les Friday Night Will Be ink—Queens

“E's.- J. Watson Weight—Prince Modernism-ulnar Blanchard

mummnmum

Housewife Milked Cow In Corner Of Small Field

this evening. It is his favorite . arc those who have taken least subject and calling We recall advantage of mechanical prov a time when we holida-yed off gross. For example. a farmer the Island with him. cities and must be far less apprehensive towns visited held only a pas i of war and revolution than a sing attraction for

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

charge of the worship period at

James. husband of ours. talk- . seems to me the happiest people ‘ the recenlimeelmg 0' the MM" ed shop with a visiting farmer in the world. the most care-free. ‘ ray H 3 1' bill" Unili‘d CIIUTCII Worn church hall. worship was Others." and “For the Beaut m. Thecuy person. He has the means and “BI beauty of the countryside. he of livelihood right on his land. Binds". The offering was receiv-

Pot Luck Supper By UCW

ed and dedicated. and roll call was answered by each member. giving a Bible verse beginning with the letter "P".

The president. Mrs. N a t h a n rlrving. presided over the busi- ness period. A pot luck supper will be held in April and a com-

Mrs. Luther P. Herring was'in‘

en which was held in the The theme of the

“Forsaking A l i hymns were: 3’ 0f the Earth" ; ards. Mrs, Charles Collier a n d ' it John Machon, were

csthetthIctha’ , pointed to look after the details.

enjoyed: scenery of hill and i H0 ishot totally dependant on, date. farms. flocks pasturing, . electricity. gasoline, gadgets and and the odd horse or cow we * machines as the city dweller is. chanced to see. And once the car iBY the same token. the more was stopped quickly by a road- 1 bat'kwaijd farmer, who hasn't got 31.1% 50 that he might ems; a rid of Ills horses in favor of the quaint rail-fence to a small field j mai'lilnf’l‘y that is dependant on where in a corner. a housewife‘ SUPPIK‘S of fuel is more care- milked her cow. He stood en- I “9“ {Lian the pmgrewive far- tranced. smiling. Learned the I. mgr-~- animal's “case-history"_ a n d {511" that o the truth of it?" was altogether pleased to be ‘ James Querled." If to are near again to the farming. “We content to farm w i th “Now that's not a bad little horse's) We WOUId'n't have th e cow” he said when he returned Wiff‘m‘s Of HOW" to the car." She gives a surpris- I . But "‘0 matter how much we ing bit of milk boo. he might Wish It" the visitor sigh- offered with a twinkle as the , 9d- we can't turn back Time." “I've seen i N01 9V9" this Pleasast day- a better pasture! And there‘s no ' baCk_WW t0 the flush of its sign there. of either a spring or a brook." tomorrow - - - - DiaIy

I . “Farmlng's not what is used Gow-nlght...”

to be” our visitor of this even- ing sighed. “Grow a crop, and by the time. the cost of produc- tion is straightened away what's left?" I “If we were still content to. farm with horses" James com-I , . mentcd." things would be dif- j mg“; v13“: fififntta'kguiy .5325; [3:12:12 3‘. stration of International style figure upnanything these times. I dancing to 8" an‘ence at a ’6' if you haven't a stout heart!" fgtfl‘gagceligrénmg at the Chat" th 11. , . . « . ifffigfiéhfigklmat it will take 1 The same evening was attend- bo g“ things going this Spring i ed by students and guests from

Halifax Couple Display Dances

Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Buchta.

on farms" James said .Mrs' Edge“: S°h°°l Who have There was a silence. studying waltz. tango and “The world's come along tool affirm; H t. 11 fast. We farmers can‘t keep up‘ ‘ ' um 8' “8 "ma y known with it. We buy a new machine- I Choreographer °f the D0“ Mes' the last word in its line and I S r Show’ and Fenow Of The

, Imperial Society of Teachers of £2221 happen“ the “5”” Of‘ Dancing. made special mention

“Béfore the paint on it is l‘ of the enthusiasm and talent in

,. ,. I this area. scratched James nodded. we! rs. Evelyn Hale passed the

M

know we Should get one more. bronze medal test The formin I ' g Eggnénydeasfgr Eupmved one' i of a dance club was suggested. “Mays no end'to the mach“) 1 Classes will finish the end of . ' ‘May and will commence again

cry a farmer should have to in Se tember

keep up with the times” the- p ‘ oédtrcr said.” And can‘t! “he grin. I

n STUDIES SHARKS

“I was just reading a dirt. US. scientists on the Amer- ?ng Peg; me math“ “James liftié‘cii‘at‘; 93.2} Zii‘yiiefihii‘é sax .' seems a rapper-friendl _ ‘ was visiting, the writer Gregory kworld. seeking better protectIon Clark “and he, well...here it methOdS-

The e: r o u p will be hosts to a i UCW workshop for Kings Co. at I a later date.

The sum of S5 was voted for

Camp Abegweit. Augustine Cove.

Mrs. Ray Brooks will s e n d

Easter cards to shut-ins in the ‘ community at Easter.

The study book. “The Word and The Way" was studied with John Machon acting as

Lunch was s e r v e d by Mrs. John Osbee and Mr 5. Luther Herring and a social hour fo 1- lowed.

BRISTOL W1 A copy of the history of the ‘ Women's Institute and f :cook books will be ordered. it I was decided at recent meeting of the Bristol WI. held at the home of Mrs. Patrick Sinnott. ’ In the absence of the presi . dent. Mrs. Stirling MacEwen ipresided and opened the meet- . ing by reading the Mary Stewart : collect and roll call was answer- . an Irish joke. followed by I reading the minutes of previous meeting. The proceeds of a pantry sale i amounted to $17. The correspon- , dcnce was r e a d and reports 1from committees given. . The meeting closed, followed by lunch served by the h o stess %B and committee in charge. (fit me; I The next meeting will be held ' . at the f . less 2 Arnold when roll call will be

MAPLE LEAF MARVEL

I

‘mittee of three: Mrs. Carl Rich-i

our.

answered by a house el e aning hint.

BROOKFIEID WI

The t r a v e l ling apron was . opened at a recent meeting of the . Brookfield Women‘s Institute. Iwhich was held at the home of iHelen Machod. and contained I the sum of $6.06.

A total of five members and i one visitor were proseni and the “ meeting opened by repeating i tht‘ Mary Stewart collch ‘ The sick and school commit- . tees submitted their reports and .a bill of $1.00 will be paid to ;Reg. Wood for repairing the z bookcase for the school.

The correspondence was read by the secretary and $6.20 was realized from the crokinole party which was held in the hall. Red Cross work was distributed to members to he made up. and the b i rt h d a y hox collection amounted to 35 cents.

Roll call at next meeting will be an article for an auction

1 sale. I The meeting closed by the lLord’s Prayer followed by Ilunch. served by the hostess.

I REDHEAD FINED LONDON (API—Pretty Chris- tine Keeler, whose failure to Ishow up as a court witness two {weeks ago touched of a- Itional wave of rumor. was told IMonday her vanishing act will lcost her £40 ($120). Christine. 1a 21-year-old redhead. had been lunder £40 bail to appear March i1? as a witness in a shooting [case against her former boy ifriend, John Edgecombc. In her .absence Edgecomhc. 34. was iscntenced to seven years‘ im- iprisonment on charges arising .from his emptying a pistol laid her front door. I'HW‘O-O—O-O O—OH44 O-O—W

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

I? ‘1 .l i 1

1 1 1

O f. 0-.‘0‘0

D D t D h D D V D

0-. O

I

Gather compliments from all. for this afghan of knitting worq sted. in 11-inch blocks. ‘

Newest afghan in cameo cro-‘ chet! A touch of embroidery de-. fines leaf. Use different colors for leaves. Pattern 7487: charts; ‘

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please) to Alice Brooks, care oil Guardian - Patriot Pattern Dept, i 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. r Ontario residents add 1 centl sales tax. Print plainly PAT-I TERN NUMBER. NAME. AD-I DRESS. ‘

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is. Ellen. Read it to us." ." ‘At this stage of the world's ‘ history'” the trapper said “‘it I

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