ow

tess ‘kins-and fittingly” responded to”

Chatting with Esther Kerry ef Montreal (CENTRE) Do- minion chairman of the so0- elal service department of the WA of the Anglican Church

e

are (LEFT) Mrs. Lyman Da- vison, the provincial— chair- man of Dorcas and supply and (RIGHT) Mrs. T. D. DeBlois provincial chairman of WA social service. y

ELLEN’S DIARY. | Treasures Were Assembled - In Our Own Family Room

|

| |

jcommencec to claim its weS® scene of Glasgow on its round- window, and with a pair of lads e@ cover?” the one a. merrv litle cowboy, That was the gift of a lady of a the other a™hol'deying student assisting, we sprine-cloaned our ‘Office-of-sorts , Adincent [to the parlor, after a pattern of old farmhouses, this was origi- nally the spare room A. differ- ence in a wall, indicates that , Sometime back in the years the : |\door between was removed, the _ \Space lathed and plastered: So that instead of reserving this to be a prophet’s chamber, or to ibed down visiting relatives and |

year. She had come with her husband from Scotland to this Canadian Province, strangers set down to strange scenes and customs. He was “The Minis- ter’’, a bit reserved, set apart by his calling in those days, gar- bed always in his clerical black. She -was a warm-hearted ~ wo- man, kindly, the mether of se- ven children,’ including to us, wondrotis twin girls...“It’s to

friends, a far bedroom upstairs:,hold your dreams’’ ‘she. said. o }was set apart for this. and the , ‘“House-cleaning is interesting : |former taken over by members| work, isn’t it?’’ Alex smiled..:| . lof the family.’ And then in the ;"“Te1} us some - more «about {march of time, at a whim of this everything’ Peter beamed. “I cook, to: make for herself a nook jlike it!’*

“Away from the world with its toils and its cares’, its ancient ‘ |furnishings were moved te the |

ied nearer to the west, turning the room to gold. As we clean-

room above the kitchen,.a desk ed the larger window which acquired, a window installed a-) looks up the valley, the sha- , |bove it to add its light to that dows of the trees -along . the

‘\which looks to the north, and it became and remains especial- ly of all. our own-roem

| “Now which room in this old house do you like best?" we. in- quired as the cleaning continu- ed: ‘‘Me?" Peter queried smil- ing,.‘‘why I like them all!’" Alex old for his eight years consider- "led the question.. ‘I think I like (1) the parlor, (2) this room,

| H A P P E N | N G S : \(3) the guest room.’ To this

room we have gathered, and -Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506

on with the-cleaning lest James,

‘in from the fencing, to find (Shame on us, in our-more or less idling!) the table unspread.

First fencing -' that was the afternoon's fieldwork. a fence about fields close by the barns and yards where the ewes wintered. There “any day now” as the farmers said, ‘‘some of

‘range, given — supplementary feed, and shelter. i And today? As Peter remark- ed with a happy smile when the dusk was

continue to assemble our treas- ures. ‘‘Now this feather. . .?”

‘one asked with some curiosity | of a dark one fallen from a crow

This afternoon when the sun J‘And this wooden box with the | the other queried. .:

manse to us in an early school |

And all the time the sun edg- |

stream lengthened.. We must get |

busy man that“he is would come |

f

Righting |

the cow-kind’’ will be turned to}

taking him home, |

| -

|

| |

| “MRS. DAVID

89th Birthday

Mrs. David Campbell of Al-

Lon§hinte Resident Observes

! | Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gallant, has returned after an extended). And a day all summery and North ‘Rustico, -returned ‘recent- visit with her son-in-law and golden, and a little company of

“This has been one great day, |berton celebrated her 89th bir-|

ily frem.Toronto, Ont.,-where Mrs Gallant had successful ear sur- | gery performed (stapedectomy).

__P.E.|. Diocesan WA Board - Hears Challenging Address _|seize"Ritmin ‘o's jpme

Celebration of Holy’ Commu- J: G. Townsend and Mrs. Alex- |“ : : d nion on Tuesday, April 19 at 10 ander Campbell who passed a- sha aged er a set a. m. at St. Peter’s Cathedral, \Way during the year, amd the) oa Oshawa Charlottetown, The Rt. Rev, jrecent passing of Canon J. T. : .

W. W. Davis, DD Bishop of the \Ibbott was ‘noted with regret. elas Bes Dale Cox.

Diocese of Nova Scotia officiat-| Tea was served at 5 p.m. by). oon ang daughter. Laura Lee

Campbell, Moncton, N. B. | ie

Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Mac- ‘ang

Kinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Albert Lamont, all of Churchill accompanied by - Mrs. John H. Docherty,. Charlo- ttetown have returned home af- ter visiting with Mrs. Docherty’s sister, Mrs. William Campbell,

daughter, Mr._and Mrs. Frank -young'uns gathered ina laughs:hasn't it? -We-got-a lot of work thday on Saturday, ing circle beneath a wide-brah-

done!” ake and a former spring) Until tomorrow- - - Diary - - -

outhful, returned to us. Good-night.........

Ne

jlive in the province spent some

ing, opened the 69th annual meeting of the P. E. I. Diocesan Board of the WA. During the service, a WA Diocesan Life Meimbership was presented to the retiring corresponding secre-' tary, Mrs. Arthur Peake. New officers elected were Mrs. J. R. | Davies, as corresponding sec- retary and Mrs. FE.L. Elias, _@andidate secretary. = Lunch was served by St. Pe- ter’s Church women to officers and delegates of the WA and the DCS, who were warmly welcom- ed by Archdeacon J.R. Davies. A special guest was Canon E. M. Malone, who is this year ce- lebrating the 60th anniversary

~—gf his ordination and who will

be honored by St. Dunstan’s University at its -Spring—Convo- eation. y

The business session opened at 2 p. m. in St. Paul’s Parish

Hall with the president, Mrs. H. from Christ, who, today comes | The add- | right where people are, and calls | responsibilities, |

L. Palmer presiding. ress of welcome to delegates and visitors from other church- —@s was given by Mrs. W.R.Jen-

~by. Margaret Coles. :

Mrs. H. L. MacPherson was appointed to attend the 1966 Do- minion annual meeting in. Bri-

-. tish Columbia as- proxy for the

president.

Reports presented by the va- rious secretaries gave a most en- eouraging picture of the work of the past year. Tribute was paid to three life’ members of the WA; Margaret Cotton, Mrs

OAK LEAF AFGHAN Marvelous medium weight af- | ghan— easy to carry along. ———Modern-designis-striking?=——|

Unusual -—qak. leaf mainly single crochet; lovely in three colors. Do 8 x 10-inch diamonds separately and join- Pattern 7355: directions,

Thirty- five cents ,. (coins) for each pattern (no — stamps, please’ to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian. Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print ° plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, “ADDRESS. GIANT 1966 Needle- eraft Catalog stars knit! crochet —<many—more—necdiecraft the Signs. 3 free patterns printed in

J catalog Send 25 cents

NEW!-12 Collectors’ Quilt Pat-

tern for you in color, with quilt- |

‘ng motifs. Finest patterns éver.

collected from famous museums—-mer—Rattern Catalog

Send 60 cents for new Museum Quilt Book No. 2 Deluxe Quilt Bank No 1~ sixteen complete

ne 60: cehts,

afghan— .,

ithe women of \ Paul’s, and 'the period between . meetings gave an opportunity for confer- ence and friendly conversation There was also time:to examine and, if one chose,:to purchase some of the beautiful Pakistani embroideries or the interesting educational

play. |_ The guest speaker, Esther W.

‘of the WA was-welcomed to. the evening meeting by Mrs. T. De- Blois. With the changing pat- tern of living, social. service is playing a growing part in WA work, Miss Kerry held the in- terested attention’ of her audi- ence as she spoke of the chal- lenge this presents and _ listed ‘many ways in which this chal- lenge is being met by our chur- ches. ‘The challenge comes

\them to new whom he. saw_ possibilities for iservice and said: —‘‘Follow-Me! \If we have faith in Him and Love for-others, we will become alert to the needs of the world about jus and opportunities for Service will be readily found.

Mrs. L. H. Davison voiced the lappreciation of the meeting to ‘Miss Kerry for her inspiring ad-

\dress.

WOn--24% Yat by Marna whiieas ——— SUPERB--CHOICE _ This: dress CLEARLY _ states its approach to figure flattery—~ smooth lines topped by, a curve ‘collar, scalloped side buttoning. Sew it for spring.

Printed, Paattern 4565: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 1642, 18'2, 20'e. 22%, 2414. Size 16'% requires 3% ‘yards 39-inch. ~

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) In coing (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents jadd 3 cents sales tax. Print iplainly SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. _. “Send order to- ANNE ADAMS; care of Guardian- Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front St. W., Tor- onto 1, Ont.

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring- Sum- 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining; evervday! One free pat- tern clip conpon-in- Catalog:

“Send. 60. centa, |

Kerry, Dominion chairman of the ‘sotial>= service department:

| just as once He came to those in

Social |

‘imothers, and uninteresting pro-|

Visits To See Grandson

They also visited —Lo-

returned home after spending Quincy. Woll-.

the winter months in Saint John, well, Reading, Beverley, N. B. ; aston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyle!and{ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moase : family, Donald, pone and | New Annan attended ~ oat t , Karen returned fecently from Ladner wedding a' nity | :

Oak.-Hill, N. B. where they were Church recently. — \6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April 22, 1966. iguests at the home—of Mrs. i Bese ema ia aio SORT SRS LENA ee ae Sees é ar Boyle’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and’ Mr. and Mrs. John Chappell

Mrs. Guy Russell.__Mr. Russell |Kensington,-Mr._and-Mrs,-Frank IDA: BAILEY. ALLEN

B 2 coer in a St. Stephen |Camphell and daughter, Kelll * as ‘Mann, Irishtown -were recent vi- Lig ) t Ta pldoca Desserts Chosen To Balance Meal

Floyd Caselex, Wilmot Valley jsitors to Lancaster, N. B. and to

and Edward -Caseley, Charlot-|Saint John, where they were}

tetown returned recently after |guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert |

an overnight visit to Dartmouth |Paley. + For instance, when the main course is budgetwise and does not contain quite as much meat as—usual,—the—amount-of.- protein.

N. S. On return, they were ac- ‘ + RU Sed eeu weve Ms oan aN Ya companied by Mrs. Floyd Case-; Bonny Greenan, ~-Kensington, “Should I omit dessert?” {san ley}

needed to balance the meal can be. added by a custard type

| who had spent two weeks|was a recent guest of her uncle often asked question. with her son-in-law and daugh- jand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willis! Most dinners, and luncheons, jter, Mr¢ anid~Mrs. Wilfred—For—'Bulger, West Point. On—-her--re--too; need —a--well-chasen—dessert- ibes and family, Dartmouth. turn, she was accompanied by {to lend that luxury touch with-

her cousin, Phyllis Bulger, who out which many a meal would

Mrs.__ Keir Mann, Irishtown, 'was_her guest fora few days._|seem_disappointing.___B_u-t the |dessert, containing milk--a-nd : : ichoice of the dessert is import-|eggs ‘both have protien foods), ei jant. = ae used in at following | : P = = Peach Tapicoa ifornia: 1 WE Annuat Board Meetinigm ice peccia Y anata ine you? ees cooraia: ded By Island Woman _ |imitata inpornbicke | pentt*nste son, if at all. s possible he P : Headed By Island Woman | |,it st al, Mie posse he, PEACH “TAPIOCA

help, to make a creditable ase ‘in court, asking for review and revision of the custodial arran- | igement, so as to allow him (the

1 ldrge (29 oz.)- can California cling peaches 2 eggs, slightly beaten

OTTAWA (CP) — A “serious centennial: scheme. One group ‘drop—in-—membership’"’in-the from Peace River District had Federated Women’s Institutes of |sent packagés of soil for flower

\Canada was reported by Na-|boxes to the Tuktoyaktuk’ Wom- sore Vial ta 1-3 c. sugar

tional Secretary -Mrs. H. C. /en’s Institute in the Northwest |jewes which in an oe % tsp. salt

Taylor of Ottawa at the annual | Territories. might be assumed by his parent | 3 tbsp. - quick-cooking ‘board meeting here Wednesday.| Mrs. George Black, citizen- y5 his representatives. tapioca

| The four-day meeting which|ship convener from Pil 2 ¢. milk

t it is al ib] ended Wednesday is headed by |Mound, Man., recommended fae oe poe: ee National President Mrs. J. Philip |branches sponsor. leisure time such steps. It may be that he |Matheson of Oyster Bed Bridge, programs in crafts and personal jet the state. afer his marriage \P.E.I. Nine provincial presi- |development. She commended failed, largely to get out from jdents are, among the 32 dele- Quebec groups for giving adult | inder your thumb, so as to give |gates. French ‘classes and urged |pimself a chance to beconie' va | Mrs. Taylor blamed the popu- branches in other provinces t0!j,an in his own right, if it's not jlation drift. to ~cities, working |\do the same. ‘ too late. : In a report on home econom- | |gramming for the loss of about jics and -health, Mrs. Arthur | nathan cs Lie ane 2,500 members in 1965. Only |MacKenzie. of€ Piapot,- -Sask.; |h-oke down due to his unmantl. | British Columbia showed an in-j|said members should pay more pecs in the husband role, a de- | crease, bringing national mem- {attention to physical fitness}. elated to his: anxious bership in the organization of|and recommended “exercises, ‘utile, filial efforts, to appease Milk. Let stand 5 min, then jrural women to 65,000 in 3,330 walks, even dancing.” hth mother: tor leaving her to cook-stir over medium heat branches across Canada. | Others reporting included marry a wife juntil mixture comes just to boil Mrs. Wells Coates of East An-/Mrs. R. J. Moss; Amaranth, | 4+ may be-significant-that only /2n4_is. slightly thickened. Re- gus, Que. urged members to |Man., and Mrs. William Thomp- now are you waking up to a feel. move lemon juice. - Turn into 3- support anti-pollution measures |son, Souris, Man. and Mrs. ‘ing of how much his child has ipt. bowl to cool. Fold in 1% e. ‘for air, water, and soil,’ by. sénd- J. O. Decker, Pemberton, B.C. feant; or could meat: to vou ‘reserved sliced peaches. ing representatives to, the coun-| National executive members 1, short it occurs to me that|. Refrigerate 2 hr. or until cil of resource ministers im presiding at the meetings im-|iquq ike, if possible, to con- heaping spoonful will almost Montreal next fall. : jcluded vice - presidents Mrs centrate on the chido ae a sub- hold its shape. Spoon into sher- DESCRIBED PROJECTS (George Clarke, St. John’s, Nfld., ctitute for your son, now. that |bet glasses. Chill. Garnish: 2 She also described projects Mrs. Keith Mosher, Upper Mus- the latter has flown’ the coop to reserved slices peach and a

% tsp. vanilla 2 tsp. lemon juice »

6 spriglets fresh mint - Preliminary: Open can ef peaches and drain off syrup. Measure % cupful. Measure out 11% ce. of sliced peaches, and jalso set aside 12 slices to use as a garnish when serving.

To Put the Dessert Together: In a heavy saucepan, combine and mix together peach syrup, eggs, sugar, salt, tapioca and

April -16. | |The former Eliza Hardy, she

a ee

ston, Mass.; Mrs. Frank Brya of Cascumpec; Don of Alberto: Mrs. Carl Crockett(Laura) o Summerside;, Hubert of Mont rose; Erskine of Toronto; Vic jtor of Hills River and Mrs. Al lison England (Ruth) of. Eller

At Alberton slie. There are 27 grandchild

iving. They are Eldridge Te? and 15 great grandchildren

CAMPBELL

re’ ot S wsbury Mass.; Kerras | of Shrew , Mass.; Mrs. Wil- | a Ga

liam Emory (florence) of Boy-

|was born in Montrose and lived jmost of her life there and in Al- berton. .

Members of her family who

time with her during the -week- end and there was a small fam- ily party Saturday evening. There were two birthday cakes: for the occasion - one made by; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Victor

Campbell and the other by her baine, arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic Thomas ST ae dros counters everywhere shes a faxt rellet, vse Templeton’s: PLAIME-

Mrs.. Campbell received flo- |Choom Unimont tn tha rofce tome 7 a wers_ from _her_oldest_son, Eld-|$1'2s er arte coontont sre vieae ream

ridge, who is holidaying in Flo-

LOW BACK PAIN

Ie it hard for you to sit down, even harder to get up from a chair because of low back pain? Does this pain make work

keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps thousands in misery. ‘But here is good news for all such sufferers; Tempieton'’s TRC's give the desired relief from such sutfering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for back-ache, sciatica, . leg

rida, also numerous gifts and

“eards, one of them from a child- {4

hood playmate and _ lifelong. friend, Mrs. John Dorgan (Vi- ney Fitzsimmons) of Tignish, who isthe same age.

Mrs. Campbell has 10 child- |

9 cleaned young onions : (scallions) with 3" of the tops % tsp. salt a

se WOE a 6 decrusted slices hot enriched bread toast, buttered

2 e. white or cr3am sauce

(medium-thick)

Paprika for garnish

Put onions in“1-qt. saucepan. | Add_salt, and water to depth fo | 2”. Cover. Slow-boil 20 min. | or until onions are fork-tender:

onions atop each slice of but- | tered toast. Spoon over cream sauce and dust with paprika.

CASSEROLED , HAM SLICES ON MASHED SWEET POTATO 6° (%") rounds sliced smoked ham (halved) 4 e. mashed sweet potato 1 e. cranberry-orange relish 1 tbsp. butter orr margarine | Put ham slices in baking pan. Add 3 tbsp. hot water to keep | ham from sticking. Cover; bake 10 min. in 350 degrees F. oven. Meantime, spread mashed sweet potato into broad, low) open casserole. Overlap sweet potato with ham slices. Spread ham lightly with the cranberry- orange relish; dot with butter. | Bake 20 min. at mod. heat, | 350 degrees F., or until sweet | potato and ham are lightly brow- ned. =

MASHED SWEET POTATO 2 lb. sweet potatoes or : yams, boiled and mashed 3 tbsp. butter or margarine 3 tbsp. hot milk { 1 tsp. seasoned salt ’ —€ombine—ingredients_and-whip

carried out under the Institutes’ |quodoboit, N.S.,.and Mrs. M..G. the west Coast: -spriglet. of mint. . “making Canada_ beautiful’ Roberts, Drumheller, Alta. \ If you truly love the \grand-| (Featuring Spring Vegetables)

child, you won't make a nuis-; Young Onions in —. MARY HAWORTH

ee al to his mother. 4 vent see Toast you owe her an apology, put it | s

in writing. Or unburden your: | Mashed Sweet Potato self to your pastor and ask him | Spinach, Dandelions or

ito convey the truth, as you see) Other Greens it. to her. ou. H. | Peach Tapioca California Mary _Haworth counsels | Coffee, Tea

YOUNG ONIONS IN CREAM SAUCE ON TOAST (Spring Favorite in Old New England

through her column, not by

Denied By Son’s Wife * ma or personal interview. |

MARY. HAWORTH: |dianship-she-rests-her- authority Ming her_in care of The Guar-|

DEAR ;When my son's marriage broke in refusing to let-any of his fa- up, in the most unpleasant cir- lther’s folks have access to him. cumstances, I not only sided| It is also my impression: that | ‘with him, but openly blamed you probably were a mom-type | and condemned his wife, 1 am mother and mother-in-law, eva- ashamed to say. jluating your son’s wife as an up-

In consequence she has refus- start rival for his affectional al- jed absolutely to let any of us legiance, which you felt should see her son, my grandson. Mean- |be yours primarily. And on that while my son has left this part ,wretched basis of emotional im- |

P.E.1. Hairdressers Association

EXAMINATIONS

mixer until light and fluffy. iServe ‘‘as is,” or as basis for ham slices.

with wire wisk or electric |

|} WOOLWORTHS

drain. Arrange 5 of cooked-4-

£$64446464646646466444646464664\'~ o> oo ooo

. H. BENNETT CARR } Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Ceunselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

2-0-¢:0-0-@

900-00

_ Assistant. Managers. Sale Winners C.C:M. BIKE

Valerie MacWilliams

~ 25.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE Mrs. Ada Garrett

, LUGGAGE 2S Mrs. L. Morrow, 93 King St.

TRANSISTOR RADIO Florence Quinn, 48 Water St.

COLD WAVE Mrs. R. L. Jenkins, Pownal, P. E. I.

SMARTIES Maria DesRoches, Tignish, P. E. I.

; INVISIBLE FISH Allan MacKinnon, Fredericton, P. E. I.

PLEASE NOTE

Our Baby Contest continues for one more week.

WOOLWORTHS.

Queen St.

Charlottetown

- PEOPLE 40

“MAMMOTH

& GLAUCOMA CLINIC __ CONFEDERATION CENTRE

of the country to work on_ the West Coast. ‘

Whatever differences existed before, she always allowed us to enjoy the child’s love and companionship without restric- tion. But I never realized how much he meant to us until he was taken from us.

Night and day, there is hard- ly a moment when I am not ach- ing with longing to see and hold him again. I have tried several times to contact her, but she re- fuses to.see or talk with us.

“How, then, can TI rectify my mis-

take and ‘apologize?! 4

Is there any legal way I can get visitation rights, even though she would be against it? Sincerely, i i

DEAR I). S.:> As T get the pic- lure, your daughter-in-law” was granted sole qustody of her son when the marriage broke up And oa this ee of guar-

‘ v3

‘momentarily,

|But, rather, to try if possible to |

maturity, you probably fought her, insecurely, for possession of him.

Thus when thefr marriage collapsed, you probably felt, that victory and vindication of sorts were com- ing your way. And in-that spi- rit you sided militantly. with your son, meanwhile aggressi- vely denouncing his wife. As if’ to trample her in the dust. |

Against that background it {s | understandable that she would see fit to wash her hands of the | Tot of you, not necessarily in a | mood ‘of anger or vindictiveness |

shield her young son from the | psychologically sick influence on your side of the fence>*that | “undid’’ her marriage, and | smeared her reputation in a time of .crisis.

As for what steps sou might

Wednesday, June Ist - 7 P.M. Theory Examinations at 5:30

Isabelle Beauty Shop, 225 Queen St. Followed by Practical Examinations at

Kent Beauty Shop—Rita's Beauty Shop “Written applications for examinations must be in

by. June 8th to the registrar, Mrs. Rita MacIntyre c/o Rita’s Beauty Shop, 102 Kent Street. Ch’town.

Only written applications will be considered

Applicants must bring the following equipment: Shampoo cape, towels,~ shampoo, color rinse, scissors, razor, comb, brush, pin curl clips, rollers, cold wave rods, end papers, wave sets. .

EXAMINATION FEE $10.00 P.E.1. Hairdressers Association

6 ‘A FEW MINUTES

SUNDAY, APRIL 24th

7.45 p.m.-10 p.m. Under Direction of Drs. J. W. Mereside & G. G. Houston

‘BLINDNESS IN THE FUTURE, — ——__— DON'T DELAY—AVOID DISA

_ Sponsored by Charlottetown-Parkcate Lions Clubs

YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

:

Doctors in attendance OF YOUR TIME MAY PREVENT INTMENT— COME EARLY

take, fo break down -the viaita-

¢ =

re oA 3 A

we

o> 3 det, OO oy