ty

ae

Performers in the three-act . eomedy held in the assembly

“Wall ofthe Mt. Herbert Pro- testant Children's Home on ednesday a (LEFT)

Mrs. David Mutch, who takes

lay lon the appreciation of Art be- their homes after visiting

E has returned home: after spend-|ling Pursey. * ing a regional convention

e pees / “. ae A

HAPPENINGS _|,£LENS DIARY ee gree ae ee Early Morning Is Hushed And Scented With Spring [St Mark's Sr. WA at the April

lecture theatre. The subject: | It is a privilege to stop a mo- ‘so tt , Contemporary Art, especially | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reeves ment at the die ce tara the gg Nee’ eal ae ee, o ven! that of. Canadians. ‘The fee is Jr. and-family, léft recently 00 jngs, to look out on the spring- scent of season is about. Even dience was the fact stated by $2.50 for six lectures, open to/return to Hamilton, Ont... after time deepening about. While we though you were to. close your|Mrs. Moase that the ‘‘Jews all members of the gallery. jattending ‘the golden wedding at Alderlea must climb to high- eyes, you would recognize it.|are. not a Race’. She also said

jantiiversary of Mr. Reeves Pa- er fields to gain wider vistas, Neither of summer nor autumn |that ‘‘strictly speaking the Jews. Mrs. Ivan J. Gordon, Abney, |rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ree- nevertheless here against a hill- nor yet of winter it is, but this|cannot be described as a reli-

The second series of lectures|nan, and Mrs. Clayton Stavert,. Confederation Centre Art/Burlington have réturned_..to re: |

was the theme of the study at

gins today at 10 a. m. In the |latives at Boston, Mass. .

Mrs. Kenneth A. MacInnis Char-|ves, Ross’ Corner. side, even when indoors, we en- is the aroma of spring. Far |gious group’’.” While those who lottetown, and Mrs. William) Rela 29%, interesting views. . . over the fields to the north, ajembrace the Jewish faith are White, Pictoy, N..S. left recent-| Winners at the card party he “Don’t clutter up the windows ribbon of haze veils the strange |Jews, not all Jews practice’ or ly for a_-visit to Cambridge, at Winsloe Road Hall Wednes- with: curtains, Ellen’ James|farmsteads. Down stream, ri-|believe the Jewish faith. ~The, Mass. ony Svenins ware a oe advised us recently catching the lverward also a blue haze linger \Jews may be defined as a peo- | : - Mrs. ACB. S- drift of a dropped word, which in- against the wooded depths and ple “religious and,

Mrs. H. C gy es re ae re : ae Pauline Mac: dicated the need of such new (beights there. nia nen et vce eg Ale reveal. | cently. for Framington, Mass.,/Donald; consolation - “!T 5: ‘hangings. “I can't understand i ‘ed by the speaker was the fact| after attending the golden wed- | Norma Coles; gents’ first, - ai why windows, meant to admit | nine “4 ee ae ee ats oe mt of humility has| sink. salabrations Ne ee eee on light and, sunshine and air to 4|seasonable sounds of the farm; | Swept through the churches! rents, uy ae “— sine Popstar Ppsaygoningh ee et room, and to allow for viewing the sparrows’ excited chirps as|bringing about a changed atti- | Reeves, oss’ orner. | ; s ‘ 4 the out of doors, must be smo- : A 4 kin of | |Frizzell and freeze-out. Mrs: thered with drapery! eer ee ee paver” ant es gectaoad by!

ae nanan leaves of autumn, drift : z ' ither a : certainly not in the kitchen. are eee he are like to see the barns,-and the house, and a low from the sta- yards and the countryside'’ he ble - that is the heifer—longing ' for her new-born calf of yester- : To come to the door: these day, to come by to nurse. The mornings when the sun is’com-'rumble of traffic seeps in over mencing to lend a. blessing tothe hills from the Highway, the new day, is to possess one’s where folks are already off +a:

planned meetings at which Ang: | licans are given opportunities) to meet Jews with the inten-| tion of trying'to gain understand- | ing of their needs and ‘To meet God in them.” |

Fred _ Campbell, Kensington | Pauline MacDonald and Ster- yarior, perhaps it is fitti of | . : aga Servants Association! Mr. and Mrs? Alfred Chappell Mr. Campbell.was of Borden left recently to spend council|a holiday with their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Connell--and Mr nae _ |Connell at Bowsman, Man. - Mrs. Walter Moase, New An-

the Civil of Canada. 1 representing the local of the CSAC of Summerside. home of Mrs. Nelson. Paynter

with the president, Mrs. Elmer

the—part_of-_the-maid, Edna.

Powell; David-Mutch_as.Sam Bryant, the chaffeur, and (RIGHT) Mrs. — Joseph Kiek-

throp ‘in the production.

‘Mt-HerbertWI-To Present . =

Repeat Performance Apr. 13 |

comedy ‘The ‘Wood (Carlyle Howard) David 6 The

A three act Meddlesome Maid’’ was play-.Mutch (Sam Byrant) . Jean ed toa capacity audience in the Mutch (Edna Powell); , Etta Protestant Children’s Home, Mt Gillan (Mrs. Fraser), and Jo-

- Herbert on Wednesday evening

~ fome-

April 6, and a dress rehearsal was given on Tuesday evening for_the children and staff of the

The play, a situation comedy was presented by. the Mt. Her- bert Women's Institute and directed by Gilbert Marsters, who played Charles Winthrop, the master of~the household.

The excitement begins when the maid overhears a conversa- tion between the chauffeur and a friend of his, Mrs. Fraser and another bef@éen' Charlie Win- throp and his friend, Bob White eoncerning secrets the boys, have in the garage. ; i informs Mrs. Winthrop and her friend, Miss Darling, of their | secrets and a plain clothes man

atery, but the situation becomes |

more involved as the investiga--sented to Mrs. Woodruff for do- over, ‘speaking as the mother ~

tion proceeds.

Members of the.cast included: | Arnold Burhoe (Robert White); Doris MacDonald (Dolly Darl. | ing): Gilbert Marsters (Char-|

' fie Winthrop); Mary Kickham

»" IDABAILEYAULEN _ Pineapple Cheese Cake Classic No-Bake Beauty . |

Margarte Winthrop);

Today’s variation of the classic cheese cake is wonder- fully flavored,.as well as beau- tifully decorated with. canned pineapple. Delightful for the Easter dinner dessert, it can be served at-a dessert and coffee party during Easter Week.

Some of the pineapple syrup is he—creamy — cottage |

ieee :

cheese custard filling. The pine- apple slices are placed around the pan in a lacy pattern be- fore the filling is poured jin, . Measurements level Pineapple Cheese Cake

J c. fine graham cracker crumbs

2 tbsp. sugar

\% ce. room-soft butter

- or margarine

1 (1 Ib. 4% 07.) can pineapple slices 5 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin

2 eggs

% ec: milk

1 ¢. sugar

% tsp. salt

1 tsp. fine-grated lemon rird

.and Zellers; Lighting and back-

The maid

Robert |

seph Kickham (Richard O'Neil) Instrumental music was fur-

‘nished by Gloria Wood, who al- so accompanied Woody Wood-

—yuft who-sang-solos~during—the+

intermission. Mr. Woodruff | acted as emcee. Hair styling and makeup were looked after | by Mrs. Eileen Woodruff and: furniture for the stage was pro-| vided by Archer and MaecDo- naid, carpets by R. T. Holman

Baptist MacKen-

arops by the First Church and makeup, zie’s Pharmacy. ;

At the conclusion “of the per- fogmance, Mary Kickham, pre- sident of the WI presented” Mrs | J. Jardine,.matron at the Home| with a pot of mums in apprecia- |

A_ similar plant was also pre-|

nating her time to hair styling: and makeup.

A repeat performance of the comedy will be held this Wed- nesday, April 13th in the same fall at the Protestant Children Home, Mt. Herbert.

|

+

3 ec. creamed cottage | cheese os oe

|. 1c. heavy whipping cream | Thoroughiy mix-graham jcracker crumbs, sugar and but- iter. (Reserve % c. of crumbs for top of cake.) Firmly press}

et Wig

‘pondent’s view that Adolf

‘for 4 hr. or until to unmold. served crumbs over top.. Ser-.

2

Mrs. Alec Braut, | who has 3; : b f

ng {been visiting her parents. Mr. eee ae indeed. the cares of their day. They |Moase in the chair. Mrs:~-El-} =< and Mrs: John P. Gallant at ssence of quiet obtains: A'must -have risen early, the |tional— period. “The treasurer, | Mrs. Walter’ Moase reported on

hush. a--wide.. silence. prevails thought

: oe comes. -Now,. an a+ aver the land. You inhale, even'farm. . .but whether or not one |the investment of legacies left)

Borden, has returned to her home in Montreal, Que: —

MARY HAWORTH — —Critic Blames Weak Men For Disturbed Families ~~

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Praiseworthy indeed was AW’s recent contribution to’ your column. The father of four sons he underscores the importance

lof a father’s influence in shap-

ing children towards adu It

| character.

Disputing an earlier corres- Hit- ler and Lee Harvey Oswald per-

‘chance were victims~of—mother

pampering, AW says it is. far more likely they were warped by

a ition for the use of the assembly | insufficient father-care of good “{g- sent-for-to-clear—up—the-my~-hall~at- the Home -for-their ~play-quality.. ~~ —

It is my own belief, more- of girls that these spoiled young strumpets whp current- jy fill our screens and maga-

izines suffer more for lack of Fert oh} eben ema ae

Refrigerate again firm enough Turn out, dust re-

cake pan.

ves 6 to 8. ——TOMORROW'S— BROILER FRYER CHICKEN ‘ DINNER Cream of. Mushroom Soup ~~ (eanned) Sizzling Croutons Broiled Quartered « -Broiler-Fryer—-Chiekens

Broiled Sweet Potato ‘Slices |‘'The husband, having discover-

Bread and Butter Pickles Italian Green Beans (frozen) or ‘‘Lady Cabbage”’ Canned Pitted Apricots Half-Frozen. with 1%. the Quantity of Cranberry

the rest onto bottom of deep 9”; Orange Relish :

cake ui it 7m Coffee, Tea Milk

lable ettanns ee ee ee “BROILER MEALS” iwesdames- —When—w: y.

14 e¢. syrup: Stand pineapple slices around sides of pan.

| Stir gelatin into reserved syrup to soften. Separate eggs. Beat yolks until frothy and stir in milk, ‘sugar and salt. Cook- stir over hot water about 3 min. me until custard coats a spoon.

Add lemon rind, softened gela-

tin and lemon juice; stir until gelatin dissolves. Refrigerate until consistency of unbeaten egg white.

Press cottage cheese a sieve and stir into Refrigerate 30 -"min., twice, or until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. “ Beat egg whites stiff; whip cream; fold egg whites and cream into gelatin mixture.

through gelatin. stirring+

Pour mixture into prepared '

2

about broiler meals as of today,

we mean meals composed of |spiritual (emotional) deotees| - . , | foods that are almost all pre- |sion.” : Hot Fiashe 9 pared on a broiler; it should) Professor Richter warns that ; $s always be preheated (heated in|the woman must not permit < : advance of use). Cae herself to fall into this confusion ‘ i

All gas; and electric - ranges \a pitfall posed by the man’s con- You can get help with are equipped with broilers. In |fused demands on her. The Lydia E. Pinkham addition, there are many ade-| professor insists it is the man's. AT ALL DauG counrees

quate separate electric broilers ‘or grills) that may be used. The food to be broiled is. placed on’ the wire rack and set to cook beneath the direct flame or heat of. the preheated boiler.

In broiling foods for an entire that |.

meal, start’ first the food takes longest to cook.

All firm vegetables and fruits that can be sliced or halved, may also be broiled in a broiler preheated for 10 min.

2 tbsp. lemon juice

Pe

4 i 3 EASTER BONNETS Dehra and Cheryl Power ‘ihe in their fraditiorial bon- - shown as they stepped out for mets. Overcast skies and the,

—“ehurch—Kaster—Siinday—tnort-—_odd- shower were—_the—,ordep__—-

. -8 x ’

“Mon-

for Faster.» Sunday

in

treah iCP Wieephoto)

Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 12, 1966.

‘'that the mother,

TJust use WILDER’S TEETHING

junwittingly, deeply, Scent of ‘must. or only chooses to rise be- to the WA by the—late Mrs.

| St. Mark’s WA Discusses Passports For Expo ‘67

°

‘The Dorcas secretary, Mrs, Cecil Mill displayed: a satisfac. tory bale for an Indian School, and garments for refugees.

Extracts from the Diocesan Board meeting were read by the president. Mrs. Moase aj- so revealed more | information on passports for Expo ‘67. Pass- ports (admission tickets) are on sale from January 12, 1966 to July 31, 1966 at reduced. pric- es. A season passport sells at $20.00 at this time in compari- son with the selling price dur- ing Expo of $35.00. A 7 - day passport for: an adult will sell-at $6.50 until July 31, 1966, and $12. during Expo; lay and child and youth passports are also reduced for early sale. Groups. may applyfor books of pass-

‘ports to sell for a commission.

It was decided to send for one book. The president also re- ported having attended a cen- tennial committee meeting at Kensington. _ See ee

The Educati

onal secretary

The meeting was held at the}was asked to order copies. of.a

study book ‘‘The Principles of Union” for the members: Mrs. Harold. Mill -will_. present the study at the next meeting and Mrs. Albert Stafford will lead the devotions. - ‘‘Rejoice’’ was chosen_as the new text word.

drying fields isin the-aroma” you mes, is after all. only r T e: Mrs: Towns catch, fragrance- of spriice and |} isfla privilege ‘and ‘peculiarly |send, and also gave the finan- | Hd ; catkins, you think, noting | re ing’ we find to come out |Cial report. heed the_silver decking. the poplars|a moment._these mornings. to : —! e ie !meet the new of the day. ‘And the moon climbs behind al highest score for men and con- Places’’ contest, which was won The farming - what of it?|barn’s dim gable and the stars | solation prizes went to Wilton Dy Mrs. Ernest MacMillan. |Three farmers go out to the;are alight. ‘The chores. aren't) Ramsay and Mrs. Lester wood-| Articles for sale were capably jmorning's chores. James today |lightening any. not with: young | side. There were 11 tables of auction -off by Mrs. Rilla| stepped lightly. ‘‘It's good.to be stock arriving’ he says. But auction 45's in play, and seven. ators on, whose auctioneering, jrid of the rubber boots, Ellen’’|we got some box-stalls cleaned | tables of cribbage. “Mr. and| mpereee with her ready wit, | he smiled, ‘‘and be back to |today, and spread. It was good Mrs. William Simmons won the: Cause < great deal of laughter. | wearing lighter footwear again” to get that extra work done.” prize for eribbage and William | Refres ments were later served; .Once more, and early in the. There is a silence. The fire’ Donald and Fred Arsenault re. | he nearet and the commit-|season we hear the ‘beat of the |sings of this peace at day’s -end. | ceived eénsolation. prizes. tee in € arge. : /manure spreader on the fields,| “This was a nice day’ James! The-next meeting will be held | James speaks—of—it-now, ashe ;smiles: ae _the home of Mrs. Derrell |puts by his reading, on the ta-, Until tomorrow - - - Diary - ‘ble beside the old armchair... Good-night.... = =

Mrs. J. A. Douglas. made \highest score for ladies at the Kensington’ Royal Canadian Le- gion -card-party— on Wednesday. night. J. DeCoste made the

¥

_-Mr,-and_Mrs. Reginald Rod- in brrantaaier ; gers, Borden, are visiting their WOret, i gon Arthur and Mrs. Rodgers jat Dartmouth, N. 8.

TAYLOR'S =

=] WE'RE CELEBRATING €

firm fathering than from an ex- cess of poor mothering. In some familfés I see, the

t | } }

\\ Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Edwards lack of a strong father forces|MacEdward Manor, New Glas. the mother into a masculine|gow, P. E. I. have returned | role. By the father’s default she |home after spending the win-? becomes the legislator, judge |ter months. in Florida.

and executive in relation to the ae children.

Many women ‘blindly. to retain feminity, ;it-easierto_leave the children’s eae sereter to the schools, meanwhile occupying : themselves with office eek. and Mr. and Mrs: John McKin. | = ‘modeling, waitress._work and /|non,. Bear River, left recently = the like. ‘ ~ eH a eotor trip” toBoston~and: =

~My background —is Protestant; Vicinity, where they will visit | with relatives and friends.

|. Mrs. - Roland. Ramsey. ~and | struggling |Mrs.° Charles Melnnis, Borden find |left recently to spend some time lwith relatives at Toronto, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mclsaac

jtends to avoid discussing speci- |fies of family beehavior, as if fearful of intruding offensively | jon family privacy. ~~

As a refreshing change, last year at a Mothers’ Welfare Con-. ference—_near-__Nuremberg,.L- iheard a certain Professor Rich- ter of Geissen, West Germany speak out-on the subject:—‘‘The Man’s - Responsibility for the Woman's Emotional Health’.

Among. other things he said:

CF TIP Up Ey ye ta celebration - - . Every dazzling Diamond im our stock at a “This is only possible because we are direct diamond importers - - - ~~

And have been diamond merchants for 87 years. Free insurance with every. ring - . - Convenient credit. : : as

the same as AW's, with family =.

ethics and attitudes derived : ae wit

|from traditional religious a x os

‘today, the Protestant clergy | WI Makes Plans —— : these SAVIN

Fe Hold Supper.

Members of Covehead Road WI met at the home of Mrs. Ernest MacMillan for their) April. session, with nine _mem- | bers in attendance. The meeting | ‘opened by repeating an Easter | verse, followed__by roll call, | which was answered with an ar- ticle for. auction. I"

‘A donation ‘is to be sent to the | ‘Salvation Army, al¥o to the| \Drama Festival, and an addi- | tional Red Cross work was re- ported completed.

As the Institute is to hold a pot luck supper in the Commun- ity Hall on: April 20th, much) time was spent ‘in. making plans pertaining to this coming event. 3 Mrs. Samuel. Woolridge conduct- =\ ed an .interesting ‘‘names~ of ==

'ed how competent is his better half, then burdens her with all |tasks unpleasant to himself. lwithout concern for the conse- | quences. He plays the role of jeldest or only son, allows him- self to be pampered and takes only a passive part in - family ‘life. The woman is driven into ‘an—unnatural other role. _._ jwhich sooner or later leads to

responsibility to maintain the woman's emotional health! | You can’t imagine what & 10- | poeemocoom vely interlude it-was for-me, an’ fil American wife. to live for a) few years in a land where a man |. would say this publicly. T. am}:

falls on th : alls on the man Modern Solitaire

ee : i loan ee ‘3. Setting in rich DEAR F. .B.:. Dr. Margaret 14K Gold...

Ribble’s compassionate study, “The Rights of Infants’’ (Col- umbia University Press), re- icently updated in a new ‘ edi- tion, stated. as long ago as the 1940's that. it_is_virtually impos- sible for a woman _to:be a_suc-

4

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Modern. Swirved _

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1 he infant asst- off this solitaire diamond beav- $225.00

Inasmuch as t milates his hasic sense of se- | curity (or lack of it) from the | mother primarily, -it follows | in. order to) re ‘ transmit security, must herself | Ca | be secure in the mother role. ; And this, in the human scene, requires a loyal, competent helpmate in on the deal, to give top priority to her own and the ‘infrnt’s ‘security needs. | The fundamentally masculine helpmate will act with innate jauthority and instinctive know- jhow to protect wife and child from all preventable anxieties

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~ | Great With Cake

“18 ELECTED KING

KUALA LUMPUR (AP)—The Sultan—of—-Trengganu. raised..a two-foot-long sword of state to his forehead Monday in a cere- mony enthroning him as Malay- sia’s new constitutional king. Elected to a five-year reign by” the sultans of the other Malay states, 59-year-old Ismail Nasi- ruddin Shah Ibni - Al-Marhum Sultan Zianal~ Abidin” became the fourth monarch to occipy the gold - embossed mahogany Matay-throne:%0.-——

a

Mitk’s a Must

Top any snack off with a cool refreshing glass of milk and it tastes much better. Milk just naturally brings out the best in food. Also intro- -duces the family to good

suspecting it!

Any cake fans in the house? || Try this broiled topping-for them next time you whip up a mix. Cut 15 large marsh- mallows in half and arrange over the top of an 8-inch- “square cake, hot from the oven. Spread with a mixture of % cup brown sugar and % cup. soft butter. Sprinkle with % cup chopped peanuts and broif a few minutes, until the marshmallows are melted.

Tops With Cheese | Prefer something not so | |] sweet. Team up your glass of milk with some good Cana- dian cheddar cheese at snack time. Serve cheddar just “as is” with. bread of crisp crackers and fruit, or bake it into a hot bubbly treat.

Team With Biscuits For puffy cheese biscuits hot from the oven, start with an 8-ounce package of refrigera- - tor biscuits. Arrange in a but- . tered 8-inch round cake pan. ‘For the topping, combine 1 beaten egg, 1 tablespoon | milk ‘and % cup shredded | Canadian. cheddar cheese. Pour over\biscuits, sprinkle \] with nutmegsand bake in a | 450°F oven until golden, | about 15 minutes. Perfect with milk and a littlesorange marmalade |

Charm the Children

‘Brighten a rain: day for the children v ‘th mugs of milk and gay plaid doughnuts. Start with plain cake dough- nuts and crisscross with two colors of icing to give a plaid | effect... quick and easy!

t E I t i | 1 J I |

At Informal Parties Set out tall glasses of cold milk for the teenagers along with a Giant Hot Dog Loaf ... they'll do the rest! Cut a French loaf into 4-inch thick \ slices and make into sand- ; wiches, filling with a mixture »~§f 2 cups shredded Canadian cheddar cheese, % cup mayonnaise, a dash of Wor- cestershire sauce and a little | dry mustard. Put sandwiches together to form atoaf again on a long piece of foil; ‘| gather foil up around the base to hold the “loaf’’ together. Cut weiners in half length- ,, wise and slip one into*éach sandwich. Bake on a cookie , sheet in a 375°F- oven 20 to 25 minutes. :

Prepared hy the Home Economiate of THE CANADIAN DAIRY | FOODS SERVICE BUREAU | 30 Eglinton Ave-£., Toronto 12, Ont | —{2) Apr.

ass is ii ii sn mb ct i il