Twoexplorers and two CGIT members are pictured above with Rev. Burns, who. presented. them
with graduation pins, and lanyards during a mother and daughter banquet at’ Monta-
Mothers, Daughters Attend _ Banquet At Montague U.C.
The Explorers and CGIiT uni- ted for.a_mother_and daughter. banquet in the United’ Church ball. Montague on May 3ist. The blessing was given by Rev. F R. Burns
Severs’ toasts were proposed by the girls. including a special one to the mothers, given by Joan Coffin and responded to by) Mrs. Richard Campbell. Mrs.’ Leon Johnston, president of UCW replied to Dawn Fraser's. vote of thanks the CGIT and Explorers.
« short sing song, led by Mrs: Arnold Wightman and Mrs.
Lioyd Fraser followed the ban-'
quet.
on’ behalt. of |
gue United Church. Left to right are: Annabelle Hilchev, explorer; Joan Coffin, CGIT: Mr. Burns: Jéannie MacLeod. CGIT and Joanne Ings, exp!or-
meeting of St. Lawrence Council
Mrs. A. E. Ings led an Ex- Cwy Morell, held in the church
plorer _ceremony during which Annabelle Gilchey and Joanne ‘Ings graduated to CGIT. Follow- ing this, the CGIT group held a ceremony in which Joan Coffin and Jeannie MacLeod gradu- ated from CGIT. During this ce- remony, lanyards were given to
Ruth Annear, Nancy Clarey and Aon Shaw Mrs. Lioyd Fraser The conveners of various com-
ae _ CGIT Mittees gave their reports: spi- —_ ee i cerem. "itual: Mrs. Merlin McCarthy, ony. Mr. Burns congratulated reported. Masses offered for de-
: ceased of the parish also for the t cade cues beer ‘on ill. Four members teach Cate-
The spiritual director, Rev. T. P. Butler opened the meeting with the League prayer. and the minutes of the last annual meeting and ‘financial report
treasurer, Mrs. Smith O’Brien.
Chutch. _chism and ftgats were given to The meeting adjourned with children at First Communion taps
MARY HAWORTH
Girl Wants:To Cut Hair But Father Objects
Dear Mary Hawerth: I am a girl. 14, and have been a faithful student of your writings since last summer. Now I need speci- fie advice
1 am tall and well formed for my age. The problem is how to wear my hair, a subject on which my father disagrees with me 3
I have thick healthy hair. of nice texture, neither too fine nor too wiry, and it hangs down almost to my waist. Worn this way. it is hard to care for: to keep clean and tidy
About two vears ago I asked my father, half jokingly, if I could cut my hair. He answered, also half jokingly, “Wait until
- you-are 20 years old.” “Well, I let the matter drop, as I didn’t want to make an issue of it.
BACKWRAP BEAUTY Most beautiful backw rap —
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Fifty cents (30 cents) in coins ‘no stamps, please) for each | Pattern. Ontario residents addi two cents sales tax. Print plain- ly size. mame, address. style number Send order to Anne Adams care of Guardian-Patriot Pat-) tern Dept.. 60 Front St. W. Tor- onto 1, Ont.
Complete fashion report in) our new Spring-Summer Pattern |
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ported a number of new mem- bers. Mrs. George Phelan gave the report on education, this in- _cluded money paid for school prizes, donation of hooks to school library; used stamps sent te missions and money paid to diosceson Scholarship: the social action convener, Mrs.
But time and again this past year I've wanted so much to cut my hair. Once I even tried tanz- ling some bubble gum in my hair. as an excuse for cutting it off. but the ruse didn't work
Whenever I mention the sub-
be different from oneself - as-is is the urge of most girls at this season of growth.
If your hair was kept short by parental order, or if they required you to confise it in
vestry with-a“large attendance: Aged
ject to my father he says ““NO‘” and when I ask why. he only says “You're too voung” or “T don’t want to hear any more about it.”
Mother favors cutting my hair. mainly because it would be easier to care for. I am for ea- sier care, too; but I also think shorter hair would improve my
braids, no doubt you'd be hank- ering to try a waist - length mane of free flowing tresses, as
per the “new look” of adoles-'
cent jet - setters today.
In any case, you were making a strategic mistake. flying im the face of sound diplomatic fine- sse, in dealing with the male viewpoint, when you involved
your dad in a discussion of whe- ther or not to cut your hair
It was to be expected that he would flatly say “No” without
appearance. What is vour ver- dict? Am I fighting a lost cause? Daer B.R.: Your dissatisfac-
tion with your appearance and
ed way of wearing your hair ‘would represent radical risk. What kind ef risk? Well, don't ask him: he doesn't know the | answer. It's just that he clings 'eautiously te the status quo, te
had fondly forbidden her to un- dertake any camouflage whatso- ever of her silvery hair. which) had begun “going gray” in her teens. j
However, when his work took him to the West ‘some weeks, leaving her back East with the children, she sezied the opportunity to exper- iment and evolved a flattering color - rinse, perfectly suited to her natural complexion and the ed to project.
When she next saw her husb- and she was wearing the new | hair color. supplemented by a
oe 7 ~- Rew - look hair styling, and a eer ee new - lonk costume, and reinfor- \ ae te ced by an inner conviction that > a ee she never looked better. Cone Le her husband advanced to greet Ql ass “her, beaming delighted approv- tN 2 al. “My dear! You look marvel-
° : jlous!”” he told her.
QWGice Brooks | it may be well to emphasize, by in passing. that a significant \factor in this happy outcome is
RUFFLES ARE IN! the woman's own authoritative
Crochet packable, pretty shell style - sense She knows her of 3ply fingering yarn, rayon- own mind. fashion - wise. and wool or string. foresigitediy supervises the
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Thirty-five cents (coins) for oa orb ane succeed each pattern ne stamps.
please) to” Alice a care po alg making a mess of Guardian . Patriot Need n Bat to cet back to your “ Dept.. 60: Front S&. W. Toronto iy.,° ie your nether favers 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cutting your hair. and you pre- cent sales tax. Print plainly |fer that ton, 1 think you should pattern number, name have cut it, matter of factly, 1965 Needlecraft Cataloz — when the idea first struck you. 20 designs. 3 free patterns’ two years azo Newest knit. crochet fashions. Your father probably wouldn't embroidery 3 cents: have noticed. And he shouldn't Now! Send for elezant. new he bothered with such eroeom- “Decorate with Needlecraft!” 5 ing decisions, which property be- beautiful room settings. 5 com- lone in the woman'< domain of plete patterns for decorative ac- family coverance MH cessories in one book! Pillows, Mary Haworth counsels wall hanglings. curtains. appli- throuch her column. not by . more! 6 cents. mail or versonal inferview
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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
New Slate Of Officers. | Elected By Morell CWL {
The president. Mrs. Chester Chester McCarthy. reported visit friends in England. Mr-.'been-friends-of-the— girls since , McCarthy gave a brief report of visits to sick and shut-in, treats Brown will be away for about they came to Canada. the year's work at the annual at Christmas, clothing sent to three
needy families and visits to Ri- verside Hospital and Home for
Mrs. George Phelan, chairman of nominating committee, brought in following slate of of- ficers: president, Mrs. Peter Phelan: vice - president. Mrs.
| tary - treasurer, Mrs. John Shar-
HAPPENINGS
Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4 5506
; except parsiey
! eooked beef tongue and 1 ¢. cooking liquid ‘reserved)
™%¢ soy sauce c 12 thsp. sugar
1 tbsp¢ lemon juice
Ye tsp. ground allspice
Parsley for garnish
Cover ready - cooked tongue with boiling water: simmer-boil 3% min. Drain: save | ec. liquid. ‘Or use the home - cooked beef tongue and reserved liquid.’
-Thoroughly mix tongue liquid and all remaining - ingredients Spoon over tongue. Cover and simmer - boil 20 min.. basting the tongue until! , it 1s well glazed and the liquid .al- most evaporated. Watch care- fully as this scorches easily.
Fred Beairsto has returned son of Mrs ida Court, Stan- to resume his duties in Halifax, hope, has returned to RCAF N.S., after visiting his parents station in Winmipeg, having Mr. and Mrs. James Beairsto, been transferred from Camp Baltic. Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt Mr and Mrs Ward Jackson i
and family, lower Montague, and daughter_Cariene, Halifax, have taken up residence at NS were recent. weekend visit- Whim Road. ors to the Island where they i were guests at the home of Mrs. Mr--and> Mrs Merrett” Ells Jackson's mother. Mrs. Lill- wert, Nova Scotia, recently visi- ian Gillis, Forest Hill.. \ted relatives in St. Lawrence and - Piusville. Mr and Mrs James Cain, New Perth had as recent
A shower was held recently guests. Jennifer Liang, BSc. at the home of Mr and Mrs. and Theresa Liang. BSe., gra- Andrew Jones, St. Louis, in duates of St Dunstan's Univer- honor of Bridget Jones and Ger- sity. who. while attending ele- ald Milligan, whose marriage is mentary school ir Hong Kong to take place in the near future. before coming to Canada, were pupils of Sister Catherine de
W. H. Brown, Kensington left Recci ‘Mary Cain! for seven |by air recently on a visit to his years jmative country. Scotland. He is| Now graduated from SDU, visiting with his brother, Doug-\the girls enjoyed their visit at las and Mrs. Brown, at Kirkeud- the home of their former teach- brightshire, and his sister and er before leaving P_EJ. They | brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. were accompanied on their visit
N. Callan at Cumnock, as well to New Perth by Mr. anid Mrs..
as other relatives. and will also Jos. Rooney, Morell. who have
weeks. A : : Helen Yeo. secretary of the Mrs. James Aitken and sons, P-E.I. United Nations Associa-
“Douglas and “ Lestie of “Géorge- tion is in Montreal, where she:
town Royalty and Mrs. Lester will represent the Island at the MacDonald, Whim Road, left Meeting of the national execut- by palne recently for Grind- ive of the UNA on June 3rd and stone, Magdalen I< to attend the annua! meetings of the nat- the wedding of Mrs. Aitken’s ional organization on June
ard Sweet of Grindstone. Miss Mt.. Herbert. youth secretary
Slice and serve hot. Garnish: ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE CHEF Mesdames_ et Mademoiselles:
-Tomerrew we will eonduct you-
on an “instant” visit.to the Hong Kong food market shown im the Global Holiday Tour at the N.Y. World's Fair.
4-H Clubs Hold Display At Morell |
A large number of visitors spent an enjoyable afternoon Thursday, May 27, at the Legion Home. Morell, when the Morell 4H Garment Clubs held Achie- vement Day program.
The. sewing, . which - was. -at- tractively displayed, was judg- ed by Enid Coles assisted by Patricia Peters of the Women’s Institute Branch of Department of Agriculture.
An interesting program fol- lowed, chaired by Barbara Ann La Peirro, who welccrned the
first year pupils, follow-
by public speaking by Susan:
Runighan, who gave a complete
‘ory of. Morell. This was very)
well done and was highly com- mended by the audience.
Following 4 - H Safety Rules
were given by the secretary - Francis Fitzgerald: and secté- daughter Peggy Ann and Rich- 4th and 5th. David Raynor of by Ann MacDonald, Irene Lar-
kin, provincial winner. who at-
key. It was decided to appoint Aitken has tauzh' for the past for ‘the PET United Nat- tended National 4H Club Week
conveners at the next: meeting. Mrs. John Sharkey on behalf of the members extended a note
of thanks to the retiring execu- tive. f
Father Butler praised the
| ladies for the work which they
and Confirmation: membership |@d done and stressed the im- ter and son - convener, Mrs. John Sharkey re-|Portamce af every . Catholic Mrs. H. Smith
“woman belonging to the Catholic Women's League. and more members subscribing to the League Magazine.
The meeting then closed with the Prayer te Our Lady of Good
Council
NORTH PINETTE WI
Mrs. C. A. Morrison. ent, was hostess to the Jupe meeting of the North Pinette WI recently. Mrs. John Morri- son presided. opening the meet- ing with the Institute Ode.
Roll call was answered by 11 members and one visitor dona- ting articles for the fish pond. The secretary read the minu- tes. gave the treasurer's report, and read the correspondence.
Donations were collected for “Flowers of Hope” for retarded children. and plans were made for the annual district convent- ion. :
The July meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hector Morri- son, and Mrs. John Morrison will
GLEN VALLEY WI
Plans to cater to a wedding reception later in summer were discussed, but final decision left to a later date, pending certain arrangements. when the May meeting of Giles Valley WI met the school. committee in charge _re- “The Reducing i for
“Cancer Fund’ range for pick-up of for “Retarded Children’s Fund” The district will also be canvass- ed for fire prevention fr
school when roll call will be article for an sale.
KENSINGTON YWG Mrs Keith Thompson was hostess recently to the Kensing- ton Presbyterian Young Wom- en's Guild. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer followed by devo-
to send in the semi annual contri- bution to Missions.
It was decided that the group would buy a treat for the child-
held later in the week ideas for a closing programme discussed
pah Benediction. after which the hostess served refreshments assisted by her daughter. Mar- ilyn, and Mrs. Charles Beairsto.
ELLERSLIE WA
Mrs. Rey Williams was hes
tess to St. John’s Anglican Wa. men's Auxiliary recently with Mrs. Stanley Williams presid- of
The meeting opened with worship, followed by rol! call minutes of previous meet- next roll call is te be with $200 instead of having a pantry sale It was also decided to clean the church on
9 ” Gerace Walch, :nvit
Old ions Assoc. who is currently at- tending a youth leadership conference in Ottawa. will also
Mrs. John Ryan returned to Tepresent the Island UNA as an her residence at Lakeville, hav- Observer at the annual meet-
ing spent the winter months in ines. Z jton, Mass. with her i
— - Wee ere. Claude Deleuew, Rhee,
inlaw, Mr. and , accompanied ‘by her sister, Mrs. . Lera Campbell, Sherwood. and David Campbell recently vis- 8?andson David Wood. Parkdale. oc ae ee in Bedford, Heft Tecently for a holiday trip | te New Hampshire and Massa- Hunter River. Stanhope ichussetts While there they will
and Chariottetour
David, grand- ‘visit with relatives and friends. IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Oriental Style Dinner Is A Real Bell-Ringer
As the Chef and I stepped; Sweet - sour cooked
two years at Lesiie and Harry. M. 1.
\
lim Toronto and Ottawa. gave a detailed report of her trip which was well presented and enjoyed by all. -
leaders on the succes ssful year’s work and quality of work judged — she especially com- mented on the program which indicated 4-H is not all knitting and sewing. Public speaking is ,a very important phase.
Mrs.. Peters presented certifi- cates to the pupils and at this 'time 4H Crests were given to 'each one by their leaders, Mrs. | Alton Anderson and Mrs. Jos- eph Rooney. Refreshments were served and the exercises closed with “The Queen.”
The following members were presented with prizes by Gem- {ma Dunn ist year: Anne Mac- Donald. Helen Hughes, Colleen | MacDonald, Audrey McGuire,
‘farm... How enjoyable. we rem-
{
ELLEN’S DIARY
Each Day’s Adventure Is An Enjoyable Memory
“Tomorrow will presently be “There was not much to do, just today' We must go now” one one smal! spot of @ pair, who visited with us to- To weed. Then plant small night. declared rising to go seediings here and there. We had been seated about the But when due time had passed, table. lingering over a. parting a garden piet cup of tea leisurely was the tick of
old clock on the shelf above There was tiot much to do, just then. a steady gentle sound one heart's cround which sercned to accent that To rid of doubts and fears, and
serenity which is usual in farm- graying care
homes come up to week's end. But after years had passed, a We had been chatting of soul was found
items of the cropping: of fields Grown to a beauty rare.
plowed and cultivated and
ed that the heavy work on farms ends of common things of the name. the spreadings of Abovt each day scraps hard lime and fertilizers were now ly worth the while: about complete. There was talk But ‘tis the helping hand — of the stabled animals now gone cheer that rings to pasture. and the subsequent, That smooth life’s rock
the
— 4
lessening of the chores about: of! mile.” ral seeds and seedings they spoke, Until Monday — Diary — and all such interests of the Good - night
USE NEW MEASURE Logging companies are
embered the week's days had
been. each an adventure in liv-
ing. And how lovely! switching over to a new cubic Mack had come by. earlier, Measure called the cunit. in-
dusty. and. we could apprecia- Stead of the cord of wood.
te. somewhat weary from . -
his long day on the tractor, hav- ee ing contributed no small share to > =H. BENNETT CARR ¢
STORCH P ESE eeevreee
the cropping by ‘harrowing this $ ‘Insurance Counselling and that field, preparing them > District Supervisor - thus for the seeds Charlottetown, P E.1. zz
Sun Life ef Canada
overheard James inquire in an Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
aside. to him.
“Now not bad. Not bad at all. A fairly good seedbed I'd say.” “
Winged the days of this week | were, which now passes. There was no hastening the minutes | away. On the contrary, husban- - ding, it seemed, each one, we %
4 “Did it work up good?” we s
SOOSCSOOO SOO OS BO OSSSeE eat
se
RAR RRRKRRRR
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer Purity Products” :
RARARKH
were often amazed that they had's 317 Kent St: Dial 4-7125 % gone by so fast. Smoothly and “000 : pleasantly? Yes, though natu- <<< * * <> \*“<~woaeee?
rally not without some concerns. The farmers..indeed the Fam-
ily down to Peter, who is quick
to spot a false note about, must
keep a watch to the stock in the
fields. Had that youngest calf
strayed from its mother? When _ MaeDONALD
was it last seen? And by whom?
Had one of the remaining expec- In loving. memory of
tant ewes suddenly disappear- Mrs. Joseph MacDon-
ed from the near meadow? Now | ald who passed
Secgecen er sectabe dom aeur i Sree oa 1OGe
: or near
the stream”? Full the days were. wer we by “And how are you?” we inqu- Jose
ired of a farmwife in greeting ” Je. ~~
her this morning. *
She shook her head in some 4
IN MEMORIAM MRS. JOSEPH
We recall now how Showed fragrant sweet and fair. ~
dismay, sighed. and then chue- 2S == @S=—SS—jSsss
kled . s
“Honestly she replied, “T. can't say! I'm so busy with ev- erything, now that we're into!
: HAIRDRESSING the heat of the cropping, I hav-| en’t time to think of myself.’ SCREEN TEACHING
And perhaps” she added. “it’s Transportation Allowance and just as well. It leaves little time Benefits. ta fret over miseries. The main
thing is to get the seed in the
Career School
BARBERING OR
1% ce. cooked peeled carrots,
through Gate | of the New York World's Fair. the bel!s rang loud and clear with “The Bells of St. Mary's.”
“The carillon is over there in that high red tower rising in the midst of that bic white pavil- lion,” said the Chef
In the courtyard of the pav- ilion, we discovered. hanging’ above a fountain. a welcoming sign that showed 1 was every- one’s friend. Coca Cola, that. made the music possible. |
visiting our Giobal Holiday Tour? You can see five great world locations in 15 minutes, no charge, and you aare not con- fined on a moving platform or strapped onto something.
“At your own pace. you walk along enjoying scenes in three _dimensions that look and feel real. even to authentic scents ‘sounds and temperatures.”
First came Hong Kong. We into the lobby of
good food and bever- hungry.
refreshment shop, complete with | cokes, tea service and fortune cookies. There was ar aroma of chestnuts. and we wal- ked into a fruit and vegetable market where we sa% display- ed replicas of foods needed in Preparing the followinc menu. TOMORROW'S ORIENTAL TYPE DINNER Cooked Vegetable Salad Glazed Smoked Reef Tongue Flaky Lore - Grain
; receipes
COOKED VEGETABLE SALAD
lattice - style
1% c_ cooked peried beets, latt- ice - style
a replica of a __
dressing ‘follows’ Crisp lettuce leaves 2 tbsp. toasted sesame seed Black olives Slice vegetables with Iatti ce - cutter. cook 2% min. or until bite - tender in 2” boiling salted water; drain. Add-to the hot sweet - sour dressing: chill On individual plates arrange vegetables in separate sections on lettuce. Dust beet slices with sesame seed. Garnish: olives. SWEET -
a
2 tbsp. cider vinegar
. salad oi!
. Sugar
. pineapple juice
. salt
-16th tsp. pepper
Measure water inte pt. sauce- pan. Stir cornstarch into vinegar, then stir into water. Cook - stir 3. min_ over low heat. until. mix- ture looks clear
Eset
the Beat in remaining ingredients. .
This dressing also acts as a
GLAZED SMOKED BEEF TONGUE ORIENTAL
1 pkg. ready - cooked smoked
beef tongue ‘about 3 Ib.) or
1 well - trimmed home -
tice at 84 Great
|Dianne O'Hanley and Bernice who would garden. One has.
Belanger: 2nd year: Susan Run- pointed a moral from her gard- ~ CSS ee Se SE eS
ighan, intermediate and Andrea ening: Dunn, Jr.; 3rd year: Colette Dunn. Clara McGrath. Margo MacCormack and Ellen Mac- Adams: 7th year, Barbara Ann LaPierre.
BEN-GURION DEFEATED
= to get the peed | ‘TRANS-CANADA days for it!” BEAUTY Great days too for the cooks) INDUSTRIES ‘Un
Moncton, N. B.
DRUG STORE OPEN
NOTICE
Frank-Burke, M.D., wishes ‘to announce the opening of a prac-
General Practice and Obstetrics Monday, June 7.
Dial 894-5209
TEL AVIV (Reuters)—A con-
settled Thursday night when Eshkol was nominated as can- didate for the premiership in the next national election.
GESEH CORSELTANTS - SEWING SERVEES MO. BOX SSO CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL
t 3 $ Dress Goods ; 3 @ newest shades : $ @ finest quality : $ 168 Prince st. Ch'town > e -
George Street in
ed members te her home for B@ext meeting. bakirc commit- tee to be Mrs. Albert Sharpe and Mrs. Cyril Williams Meeting closed with the gen- eral thanksgiving 4rd refresh- Ments were served bv the host-
ess ard committer
This tour takes you
John, a sail on Princess Acadia liner,
Halifax and the Cabot Trail.
First class accommodation reserved. very moderately priced.
SEE THE MARITIMES ON A 5-DAY AUTO TOUR
Campbell. Five wonderful days by car.
to Fredericton, Saint
<4 7
PHONE 4-4703—VERA CAMPBELL 7
J
CANTWELL’S PHARMACY
154 PRINCE STREET
Will be The Only Charlottetown Drug Store Open Saturday Evening And All Day Sunday
DIAL 4-5132
SUMMERTIME SPEGIALS!
from Mona’s Boutique
All Spring and Summer
COATS All Spring
DRESSES
One Rack Summer
DRESSES
Sizes 7 - 24"
WO Lote
i
Lakbau
sown. And James had mention- There seems such odds and