Out - of town members pic Weatherbie, Pownall Frane tured at the opening meeting Vegcsev York Mrs Harold He oa ‘oS jay are mith, Pownal, and Mrs fre he ef M Everett Dewar Suan of York e Interesting Workshop Held In Charlottetown By UCW 2 1 ‘ f communica Ame ( “ ’ the P e kd nierview method of presen wa Presbyter.a r 4 m strip. role plaving t ' 1 Worksho e'd un ase histones and ski's Hea H Trinity United The important place of musi "Ct Netown and 1 istrated the groups b My nso trave had the opportunity of learning st e! e Be AKI folk son and a Wome ’ s ted Church of Cho Benedic tion Consi- Car Y 1é tion was goven bv seven Miss T nsor n rep 2 '9O groups to six setected area 7 ‘ i. jerstanding the UCW of ¢ omnenon eX: sanization and purpose, 2. In pressé ¢ ein attendins the genendent women widows and Workshop oth she had gincie: 3. Homemaker, emplo visite ral of the seventeen ved working Women: 4 Commu Presbvte s of The Maritime nity interest” minded women:. 5 Conferer Mas ner 'rst Older, experienced women, and visit to the* Prince Edward Is- § Church minded women. Miss and Preshviema Thomson gave inspiration infor A < tvpe WorksKar id ation and instruction ta the heen cor ted bh Miss Thom. ove a'l Workshop Mrs Ewen gon in Ann Nova Scotia Anderson expressed apprecia a great dea f thinking and tion to Miss Bhomson for her planning was necessary for pre- jeadership Mrs Heber Jones were formed to disausg specifi The Chora! Benediction closed top cs made use ov several the Service MARY HAWORTH Man Demands An Affair As Price Of Friendship shocked and in DEAR MARY. HAWORTH: 1! Thus T was am inn tmrties, one of the fa unnerved, when my friend many cateer women in a large made his intentions clear - Eastern city either we have an affair or no Recent'y met a most reserv- association at all Naturally, my ed and dignified man in his for- immediate answer was No hes A companionship I association n that case have enjoved at parties, dinn- By now, I've had time. in mv ers and movies rather ‘onely state. to reflect on My principles as regards sex the situation Yet I hardly know mora sutside of marriage what to think So wil! vou please are traditionally conservative. give me your honest opinion ] mear thes embody respect of the personal worth of a man for good character, common who would forfeit the company ve ns€ € Zious ntecrity and of a manifestly congenial! wormnan , eelf contro] for this reason only? ye BOYISH ELEGANCE - | This pale pink textured suit the Allied Beauty Association by Courreges of Paris was The suit i€ worn with match- among fashions shown in Tor ing bandana hat and boots ento at the annual meeting of jthe next meeting is Mrs. Wood and Anne imeeting closed with the Lord's; He is a..college graduate, doing highly specialized work in his field He receives a good sa'ary, plays golf, chess, the piano and guitar. | can! under stand whys a man so well situat ed could be so narrow minded I shal! be grateful for your views FB . DEAR F.B.: The valid assum ption agtableau such as .you lescribe is that the man fee!s little attraction towards won ankind, that his tragmentary at tentions to sundry females are neutra to - hostile in charac- ter perhaps intended as a socia! camouflage of his” real bias namely, an implicit prefer- ence atent cr furtively mask- ed. for homosexual ~-ariety In dating alliances, Jong or shor lived, to which the fore going diagnosis apples it hap pens that. from the man’s viewpoint he has nothing to lose that he truly values when he challenges the woman to. be his mistress - o! - sorts as the price of keeping him around If she yields to his ultwematum, he has his r@jsenge on the fem- ale sex, a revenge Which his pe cullar neurosis requires, of hu miliating the companion of the moment and breaking ker will in a pseudo-relationship that entities him, he feels, to despise submitting his insol- ~ s her for to ence Or. if demand well that the “his did. turns down 2S sensib]s him that means only curtain azgairn of his transient epi- sex Also. that once again he 1s restfully freed, for the time being some passing woman's tiresomely insistent expectations of lurinfZ him into marriage Now arent vou didn't make a foo per his prescription? DEAR MARY Your -uggestion of- recent date to marry one § activist mo- ther-in-law is just wonderful But how go about it? I am a mother in - law just under 60. | am a widow, wealthy, own my home. a church - goer, a sports woman attractive good-looking. socially involved with many friends who. seek me out Yes nally, she vou to falls on anott sodes pseud from glad that of yourself, MH HAWORTH: you off with men occa- but as to marriage. I've seen no signs of interest Not that I'm terrbly integested .ny- self but it would be nice to think a man was interested in. me So where does one begin the search” Actually, I dont be- lieve one can work” sutéessfullv at ‘finding’ a mate I think it happens mainly when one isn't looking What do you say’? CC DEAR C.C.: It is written that “To him that hath shall be given. Thus, marriage offers are most likely to flock to the warmhearted woman whois fully occupied | So to put yourself in the way of marriage, how about pitching into the mainstream of dyna- mic new world Om “great society’’ building? What can you do for your fellowmen through the Peace Corps. the war - on- poverty. or the head - start ed- ucation project for needy ehild- ren? As you apply yourself = sys- tematically to working for the genera! good, you will escape the prison house of ingrown concern and become love sunnier and more magnetic as an incidental but otherwise un- attainable dividend) M.H Mary Haworth counsels I go out |through her column, not by mail gave their reports = , be or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian Brookfiel Elects Visitation Committee The regular meeting of the Brookfield WI was held at the home_of Ella Moore recently. Roll caltf was answered by nine members.‘and minutes of the last meeting were read. The vis- itation and school committees The following were elected to the visitation committee for the next {hree months. Anne .Andrews; Bessie Matheson and Thelma Criwys. Edna MacNeil was elected to the school committee Correspondence was read by the secretary. A donation to sent to the “Home Econom- The travelling apron was and the birthday box is ics opened was passed around The program committee for Sadie Andrews. The Prayer and refreshments were (CP Wirephote) |served™y Thelma Sentoer. | é sett ; Short Course To Be Held At Tignish A two, day short course for women ce~ operators 6f the Tig- nish community will be held in the co operative store former- lv owned by Myrick Co. of Tig- nish on Wednesday and Thurs day March 3lst and April Ist commencing at 2 pm Guest lecturer will be Nadine Archibald, secretary Frederct Truro, Nova 4 brief |} erati\ of Mrs of on of Agriculture scotia story of e movement women the co op- and the role operatives ill he hda! Principals Are they up to date” Budgeting, How can vou stretch the dollar, Less Leaders, Misleading Ad- vertising, Who pays for if. Du- ties and Responsibilities of Directors Should Women Serve on the Board? Along with many more interesting tins for women A large turn out of womeén co operators is expert. ed for the two day short course co in aired. | This is just another step for- ward in the Adult Education field ‘or tHe communtiy Refresh- ments wil! be served during the sessions Variety Concert Planned By WI The regular monthly meet ing of Kilmuir Women's 'nsti- tute was held recently at the home of Mrs James Campbell. Nine members answered roll cali with an article for a white elephant sale The visitation committee re- ported. cards and treats were sent to members of the commu- nity. a gift sent to a. mem- ber in hospital, and a funeral spray to a bereaved family Card parties held in the dis- trict during the winter months were reported: very successful Completed Red Cross knitting was turned in to the convener, Mrs MacGowan After some discussion it was de- cided to hold a vanety concert in the near future The follow- ing committee was appointed to gather material and make plans for some. Mrs_ Sinclair MacPhee, Mrs Bruce Lecco, Mrs - James Campbell and Mrs Richard Campbell The April meeting held at the home of Mrs. M. N. MacGowan Following the program the meeting adjourned and refreshments were served will be nee Bet QUILTED LUXURY Add decorator luxury with a quilted spread and pillows in taffeta, sateen, satin. A quilted spread—simple make, costly to buy. Made separate 12 in. blocks; easy quilt. Pattern 7426 transfer 2 motifs; directions THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coin) for this pattern ‘no stamps please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontarie residents add 1 cent sales tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, NAME ADDRESS. to | j}each morning and four hours a—sight,” Millar, whe was divorced from | omen rdian, Charlottetown, Tues., Mar., 30, 1965. *. ‘ HAPPE NINGS. Audrey Jenkins. Womens Editar Phone 4 >. Mrs. Lioyd. @Wlan left on re A baby shower was tendered turn to Toronto, Ont having in honor of Mrs J. B McGrath, been called home due to the and a pleasant evening was sudden death of her mother, Mrs spent aith mus supplied “by J. W. Robertson. Kingsbdéro Frar McDenaid and Frank p MacMi.an Re reshméats Mr and Mrs Peter Stewart were served by Mrs John Me- ‘ accompanied by Mr and ,Mrs Donald and Mrs Clem Sifnote Robert Yates, Sr Kingshoro, spent a few days with friends in Dav MacLure. student at- Chatham. NB o tending Mount Allisor vers ity, spent the weekend in Mon- Mr. and Mrs Upton. Seaman. tague lest of Mr” and’’Mrs O'Leary. were vecent 2uests of Cec Beck and fami!y Mr. and Mrs William Aforn Souris Patrick Handrahan of Toron £0 16 tne oh parents. Mr Mr and Mrs Anthony Gallant and Mrs Alfred‘Handrahan Tig return te their home an. Pius- ast ville, after spending the winte months in. Toronto They als Mr and Mrs Rugsel! White spent a couple of weeks visiting and five children of Halifax felatives in Montreal NS. are spending a few day, with “Mrs White's mother Mrs Mrs Roy (:allant returned to John Ro Gavin, Sea Cow Pond her home in Toronto by plane u , | ; . r and Mrs ames Cain o on Saturday. after a week spent New Perth, had as a weekend with ber parents Mr and Mrs guest their son James a” stud- Edmond Gallant, Tignish ent at St) Dunstan's University 2 ELLEN’S DIARY. Spruces Below The-Dam Were Clean And Dark So still this morning sas ther or net he avuld lend his when we awakened Past the glory to the sprinz day window, the branches. dark aza We bringfthe table to a win- inst the bright of dawr sere dow est we shoud miss some patterned there as sh scene of the new das the wild painted There was a delicate ducks flying in a companionable edge of night frost on the pair winging riverward the panes flight interesting against the “This lying abed so late. F charm of the brand new day; is no way to start the spring’’ lest we Should “not catch a Jame: remarked from his p glimpse of a first rune of Can- low next ours “We should by ada ceese. come to visit the igh’s bh: up and have »ur Island before pushing on into breakiast over by this’ ' the North In their soring--alls From the breakfast table so cheerful, they remind us that the ruces down below the the sparkling waters and warm dam, and in the woodlands up sands and the summery verd- the rise from the stream, were ure they left behind. 1s ahead clean and dark The. promised for-us the warm winds and continuing fine weather, though green grasses and winsome at the mcment the sun was some- meadow - flowerings to come what indifferent seemingly And what about the first robin’ weighing the question as to whe oT ll keep my eyes out for r FIESTA beads by Trifari are the perfect complements to late spring and summer's tender - hued clothes The set pictured consists ota a triple” - strand necklace. | All Things We VANCOUVER (CP) Mrs | Joan Mae Mitlar’s bigamy case was cleared up in court Wednes- day with a suspended sen- tence The 42-year-old woman, who admitted to having two hus- bands, two children, two jobs and two homes, said afterward sons, in 1940. Then, in 1957, she said, she met and went through 'a form of marriage with Wil- liam Millar because ‘‘I could not help myself falling in love with him.” Mrs Millar recounted how she |kept two homes and two jobs— j how she would wake up in one 5:3 am. go to the other house where her children lived She made breakfast and **to-school”’ lunches for them and ' then went 'to a hospital job After her hospital duties, she said, she would go to the Celli household, make dinner for the apartment home at “For three years I slept only said Mrs | CHARMING ACCENTS By TRACY ADRIAN a triple - strand bracelet and earrings. The beads are of white, with multi - pastel - col- ored _The large white earrings are rimmed in matching pastel colors re Doubled connectors | For This Married Woman her first husband late last year. Said Magistrate Scott in hand- ing out the suspended sentence: | “This is an extraordinary state of affairs. Both men seem to have prospered very well on her earnings and hard work. . . Neither contributed anything worthwhile and she was working she was ‘“‘glad it is all over.” night and day. I can only Zive Mrs. Millar married Fiore D.|a suspended sentence in this Celli, by whom she had two case.” } — ———_—_—_—_z— SHARING BIRTHDAYS | A birthday is not all that in-’ dividual a thing. Every day of the year is the birthday of! 9,000,000 people living today a atk otc e ioe 7 one. and bring you word of it” Peter promised today ‘Mack }could But hes too busy Do you ‘emow what? He has that Fat Stock Show and Sale in mind, and” he smiled a little lad'« infectious— smile, he wouldn't see a robin now if it wa sw beside him’ All he's interested in is those calves. Ye. And it's ‘Run Peter and bring me that rope'’ or it's. Alex hand me that brush’ till we're both: sick and tirtd of it.” James surveyed the. valley without, as we poured his cup of tea. the fields still pretty - spread, now com- reflect the sunshine he offered, Bette as much white mencing to “It's good. Ellen’ the fieids dont bare they are. for a while The snow is zood protection for the hay- lands and pastures" The lambs played along the yard Sparrows dri‘ted by. oFingers of sunlight explored the farmiands. latticing bright- ly a wall ’in’ passing Mack came by He is naturally an early risepm Has to he? he --e- minds us. .to get done with his Share of the choring before the schoo! vatts And whats new” James queried 4 alt" “IT thought so James smiled A mice one” Now, not bad He is ike that one we had one time that came Fair not well at up to top his class,at the You know. not too big and sma!i either Low-set and just a calf a fellow d look more than once James pushed back his chair , reached jacket and Let's go see him put on his for his cap he proposed Our day igs now about over. It's course is almost run Stars keep their night - watch For this day and all its common- place domes, we are grate ful Unti Good tomorrow Diary night ALBERTON Mrs Russel! dale. is a patient ern Hospital Mrs Eneas Ahearn. who spent the winter months in Tignish, returned this week to her home in Alberton John Foley, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital Mrs. Erskine Hardy. -has re- turned to Alberton after visit- ing her brother and sister-in- law. Mr and Mrs Denton Mat thews ip Hamilton. Ont Stewart, Elms- in the West- MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PROUDE 64th Wedding Anniversary Celebrated At Springvale Recent!s the family and fmends of Mr and Mrs. Charles Proude, Springvale, P_E.I. gath- ered at the couple's home to honor them oan the occasion of 4th wedding anniversary thei: | Mr and Mrs. Proude are stil active and ‘aithful in Church work and other groups in the community Mr Proude recently resigned from his mai! contract fore the route from Milton which he and other members of- the family held for the past 46 years | They have six sons and two ~ daughters 4iving— namely ;—: Har- old. Elmer. Russell. Stan, Dale, Edna Mrs Millar Sanderson), all Island residents. and Grace Mrs. John Stetson) Fairhaven, iDA BAILEY ALLEN | Roast Shoulder Of Lamb Bolsters A March Menu IN the supermarkets. cuts of lamb are being featured in ways that may be new to many The square - cut shoulder roast, for instance. contains the arm blade, rib bones and part of the neck - bone. | “How can it be carved with the bones in”’” you ask “The meat - man has the sol- ution.’ explains our Chef. “Ask him to slice through the bones on the band saw. and tie the cut firmly to roast whole. To serve, just snip the cords and reenove them. The slices are ready to | serve, et voila!’ Measurements level; fer 6 ROAST SQUARE SHOULDER OF LAMB | WITH PINEAPPLE SPEARS LS My. square shoulder of lamb, | pre - sliced for easy carv- { ing 2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tsp. cornstarch }f «1 tb. 4 02.) can pineapple spears, syrup reserved Parsley for garnish Dust lamb with salt and place on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake 2 hrs. in slow (325 degree F.) oven; remove lamb: drain of’ drippings from pan Then make sauce as follows: li Sti- .emon juice into cornstarch in saucepan; stir in reserved pineapple syrup: stir - cook over low heat 3 min. or until thickened and clear. Place lamb back in roasting pan. Pour sauce over lamb. Bake 20 min. or until meat ther- mometer registers 175 degrees for medium doneness. Baste 3 times with sauce. Insert pine- apple spears between.chop sli- ces: bake 10 min. more. Garnish. parsley SUNDAY DINNER Tomato Bouillon with Chopped Chives Square Shoulder Spring Lamb Roasted with Pineapple Dilled New Potatoes Leaf Spinach Chocolate Meringue Pie ~../ or Spring Fruit Basket Coffee, Tea, Milk TOMORROW'S DINNER | Spring chedder cheese soup in bowls Alaska - King - Crab Celery salad with herd cooked recipes drained, eggs Heated Rolls Strawberry Shortcake - Tea ————__ SPRING CHEDDAR CHEESE | SOUP 2 medium spring carrots }. AWAY Go Corns! Zino-pads Speedily Prevent, Relieve, Remove Corns Instant-acting Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do everything for you. Stop torns be- fore they can develop when used at first boys and her first teshend. | cigs of tare tous . Stap pain in a jiffy clean the house and then report to a restaurant where she held down an evening job as manag- | eress. “Remove corns one of the quickest ways known to medical science. Water- repelient—do not come off in bath. Mya ole Aliens Tek 1 medium onion 3 tbsp. butter or margarine % cc. minced celery \% c. flour 2 tsp salt \_ tsp. pepper 1 qt. heated chicken broth, or 4 c. hot water and 4 tsp. chi- cken bouillon powder \% Ib grated sharp Cheddar cheese 2 c. hot milk 2 tbsp. minced parsley Peel and mince carrots and onion Melt butter in heavy 2-qt. saucepan Add carrots. onion and celery; | saute until color turns. Add flour, salt and pepper: stir to make a smooth paste Gradually stir in chicken broth: cook-stir to make @ smooth sauce. Simmer-boil 3 min Stir m cheese; continue to oti | unti] it melts. Stir in hot milk. | | Serve in bowls. Garnish: mine- ed parsiey [SREERRARRLRRRERRRERER g ‘ % PURITY DAIRY ¢ t e 6 “Parents Prefer « Purity Products” » © 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 , CGO wmnerencuusce: SD SOS SSCSSSOSSESSOH TO i. BENNETT CARR lasurance Counselling District Superviser Charlottetown. P.E.1. Sue Life ef Canada Phone 4-8817 45435 eeeeeeeee t DARA AA AAR A eeeeee.- GESEN CONSULTANTS - SEWUNG SERVICES ®0. BOX S50 eee nae f | OOOO OCOOO OO OE OOOO Mass. Lloyd Halifax. hey also have 2! grand - ren The entire family was home for the happy celebration for the joyful Couple. oF ilk with Everything ouseholds where milk in some form . Prenered by the Home Feonomiats af FOODS SERVICE NS, child- ren and 16 great - grand child- Tone te wey oe - @ither | THE CANADIAN DAIRY : 147 Devenpor Rd. Toronto On. J come eta a