sale | = SAFETY AWARD PRESENTED Three . Canadian women's bution to -safety in their com- groups received Carol Lane munities. Mrs. A. Craswell Canada Limited, sponsors Safety Awards at.the Ilth An- fight! representing Hunter nual Convention of the Cana- River Women’s Institute ac- the program is handled by the page thon gy “ae th Cqncil cepts the first award of a Canadian Highway Safety organizations wer’ honcured~ ~bronzestatuette -and~ $250-00--Council-and-the ‘National Safe- for their outstanding contri- from Miss Carol Lane, Wom- ty League. renee ereneeeereenenteneeierrnatar rar ELLEN’S DIARY “Ty | | not be Indians! Let's The Children Lifted Heaps. tr and’watch ue {dance around their ceremonial fire and chant.” just en's Travel Director for Sh Souris Council CWL Elects @ the Awards. Administration of — New Slate Of Officers * | sister and’her husband. Mr. and |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 7, ' ‘HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Womes’s Editer. Phoue 45505 Mrs. Douglas Waye and chil- Mrs Shelton Warren and fam- dren. Darlene and Allison, Wheat- iy. Orawa, Ont. ‘ ley River. spent the past week . at the home of her sister and “rand Mrs. J. R Bonyman, brother-injaw and family, Mr. A!berton. spent the weekend in and Mrs. Lidbyd Hickox, &. Fairview. N.S. where they were Eleanor's. guests of their son-inlaw and 3 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Donna and Tanya Wellband Noseworthy. . of Moncton. were guests over ee the~weekend of their aunt and rs. Danie! Hickox. Kensing- uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ". who has spem the past winter visiting her son-in-law Nicholson, Commercial Cross. and daughter, Cpl. T. H. Black, | Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Reid Mrs. Black and family. Ottawa. i of Montague has as a recent Om, has returned to P_ E. L guests Heather MacDonald, and is spending a few days with | Charlottetown Louise MacDon- her daughters. Mr. and ~‘rs. ald, Cardigan. Alfred Stead and family. Wheat- j ley River, and Mr. and Mrs. r and family, Kensington. Mrs. and Massa- Hickox had the misfortune to fall and break a bone in her wrist on the trip home from Ot tawa. ‘ | ida, Connecticut chusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Camp bell, French River, spent a rec- | ent holiday with Mrs. Campbell's Zona Beaton. Charlottetown. visited her home at Commercial Cross over the weekend. Mrs. Joseph Fiander, Louis- , bourse. spent a few days recent- ly at St. Mark's Rectory, Ken- sington, guest of her son. Rev. FE. J. Fiander and Mrs. Fiand- ‘on ; The annual meeting of Sour-! the ladies for the work which — is Council of the CWL Was held they had done. and stre=sed the in the parish hall on Sunday af- ternoon with a ance. including two honorary olic Women’s League. members. Monsignor J. A. Sul- Mrs. St. Clair Paquet. chair- | “Then” Peter proposed, “let's livan opened the meeting with man of the nominating A reception at 5-15 pm in the importance of every catholic Prior of Notre Dame Academy large attend- woman belonging to the cath- “ll precede the annuai Mary's Day dinner for former students on Saturday evening. The Alum | com. | 82 will be received by Sixer | Reta. the Federation Sister: sit. the League prayer.The president mittee brought in the following e fire burn... 1. Mrs. Raymond Campbell. gave slate of officers for the ing Alumnae president Mrs. Ray “The minutes of the last annual | pyaar Praught: vice Mrs. fat vies idead “Mrs. | Walter Lawlor and past presi- z y “trifles, etc 1965. 7 what to do when the menace is [MARY HAWORTH - - Friend’s Father’s Actions Disgust Sub-Teen’s Mother Dear Mary Haworth: We have always cautioned our chil- dren against. accepting’ rides. ; from stran7er:. But or -was’ a trusted family friend? Our daughter. 12. I'll call her Gee. is in the first year of jun- ior high. She had been staying overnight occasionally with one of her closest friends, Kay, until a year ago. Kay. 11. lives in the next block im our “good address" suburban neighborhood. Her father went out of his way to do favors. larze and small. for all his children’s friends ‘he has sons and daugh- ters. as do we'. We considered him the perfect parent The mother drinks The gist of the sordid matter is that a year ago, Gee came to me, shut my bedroom door and confided her reasons for re-. fusing to stay overntent/” at Kay's anymore I thied not to let my face mir- ror the shock and revulsion I felt. and the sense of betrayal by a “trusted friend.” namely, Kay's father. In the guise of routine lights - out visits to the children’s rooms. at bedtime, theoretically to quiet them down. he had been furtively mis- behaving himself with Gee I assured Gee that he wasn’t himself, perhaps had been drin- king. etc. ‘she said he usually smelled of beer’. At the first opportunity, | spoke to my hus- band. who couldn't. wouldn't, believe it. As it happens, anoth- er couple ‘close friends and close - mouthed: he is a doctor, she a nurse'--did..believe Since then Gee still plays with Kay, here. duting the daylight hours. We love the child and don't want to hurt her. But re- cently Kay is saying that if Gee cant ever visit her overnight, then Kay can't stay overnight here. or play with Gee any more because her daddy says so. My _ husband. still disbelievi isn't going to discuss it with : "Oh... some" Alex agreed. ry: : ‘dent Mrs. AMred Hennessey. Kay's. father and. obviously 1 : | h ba | “It's a clean scent” we said, Meeting were read by the secre- James Paquet: 2nd vice presi- con a ze : To A Little Wheelbarrow —_:,3"cean scent'T'se saia, meeting were read by the sere: James, Paquet: 2nd vie, pre | robins? No leaf to catch the ime.” The cooks at Alderiea tidied This cata while there cn Gb —the-yards today; raking up into light kiss of the summer winds heaps the sere remaining lea- and the gentle damp of a heal- ves of Autumn's fall, and the ing rain? E twigs blown from the trees in ‘It wouldn't be, home without °S. With the purpling _high winds ofthe mdnths_+t » would it?’’ we quer-.f evening gentling the hills be- ee rer ee ee ee ele “Wouldn't | it: perhaps be bet- of the stream duskily in a quiet fer not.to have trees at all Grift below about?’ Alex queried ing, And the children came to What no lawn - trees’ No join us, to assist-in- lifting the paper -«vhite-birches, nor golden heaps to the little wheelbarrow, willows to be attractive in every | and to laugh and chatter over the season and especially so through charm of the work. Jame? too the bareness“of winter? No lau- came from the barns toward re! willow, nor linden to spread evening to share in this annual their rich fragrance? No oak “redding up" which comes with ' Nor maple to reflect their beauty the springtime of the year. in the eye of the beholder, nor To the delizht of the children ‘No, of course not’’ he said. We cooks commenced the tidy- month. No, in a mind. shadow on Candlemas Day as, Mrs. Joseph Campbell gave the | vice president. Mrs. treasurers report, spiritually. Conveners of the various com- img executive by Mrs. laneside, Scampie with them, 4 favourable bank balance. looking into the devouring flam- _ The president then called om | Seta Luter. shadows ‘he units for their reports. alll | be- of which showed a very suc- ley. cessful year-both-‘inancialiy and act of ‘Consecration...A--vote- of. “There's been no sound of ™ittees gave their reports. Mrs. frogs-in April, Ellen-——at least Warren Cheverie. reporting. for, not around here’ James in the S0cial action. gave’an inspiring jold armchair offers, reflecting "ePOrt of the work which was that this is the last night of the “0€ by her committee during the year which consisted of or- Peccanie omen no S2nizinz a fire fund. boxes of greenish flute was played in the ‘00d given to the needy at neighborhood. And it comes to Christmas, visiting the shut-ins; the. groundhog saw his 2!So treats for the retarded children as well as classroom poplar with its oo saa and with James’ permission, we by rights, he should. and Good supplies. and many other acts Sane ay hed ee eee ee the rakings a bonfire Friday’; wind was pleasant! of charity. o tfee for a rope - swing for the red road of the lane, wat-; «and now, Ellen’ James sug- -Mr:. James Paquet -reported generations of the name to enjoy ching out for its hazards. Seldom ' gests rising from his seat. “|. that the ways and means com- oo eS outing place Or Be de Auk and Peter: have & jthink we should carry down a mittee had a very successful a , chance to enjoy a fire in the open | pail or so of water to damp that year. Funds were raised by SS , only the odd time when we pic- | bonfire — just to make sure that bingo. card parties. and ban- | nic at a summer - shore. it's out.” quets. which were held through- at Don't dance around it. Alex’ It is a perfect idea So that Out the year. All other conves- SS |Peter begged once. ‘‘And don’t sleep may come unbroken to our ¢TS gave interesting reports oe j chant! It sounds sad.” pillows. which showed the work done “But that's the way the Ind- Until tomorrow — Diary — during the year. g ians do on TV, remember? They Good - night..... Monsignor Sullivan praised + | i PE | Up-Dated Date Cupcakes | ik i . oh "Fine As Guests’ D fret | Fine As Guests’ Dessert . | or EVER since homemaking ‘1's Ib. fresh pork cut in 1" cubes : began, women, have been search- fat trimmed off) > ft ing for quicker, easier cooking 1'2 tbsp. olive oil be i methods. This constant reaching !I'z tsp. salt g Leg 4 lout has sparked today’s influx “« tsp. pepper pitt of convenience foods. 12 tsp. freeze - dried shallots a But many of the time - saving ‘optional: older methods are just as ! large peeled onion, thin sliced iquick, and produce foods that ‘s tsp garlic powder |have that, indescribably “home- made touch.” Once The Rage Early in this century cakes made by the ‘one - bow!” me- thod were the rage - for in- } stance, the following quick “and easv Date Cupcakes iM Make them small, cool and serve with tea. or as an accom- paniment to a simple fruit des- sert or fruit ice. Or-enjoy them }warm topped with lemon sauce. or with whipped cream cheese and a garnish of additional pit- ‘ted. dates or chopped nuts as a guest - dessert at luncheon or dinner Measurements level; for 6 DATE CUPCAKES (one - bow! method) by fone Lolams ‘*SUSIMER ‘N’ SCHOOL On her best behavior. but she has a tw nkle in her eve- a skip | recipes to every step ‘cause of the pleats) that animate this low waist charmer Printed Pattern 4916 Child- ren's Sizes 2, 4,68 Size 6 takes 1'9 yards 45-inch fabric: ‘x yard 35-inch contrast FIFTY CENTS 50 cents) tn coins (no stamps, please! (or this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. -ADD- RESS, STYLE NUMBER. ] Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patrict Need- lecraft Dept., 6 Front St. W, Toronto 1. Ont COMPLETE FASHION RE- PORT in our new Spring - Sum- mer Pattern Catalog plus cou- pon for ONE FREE PAT- _TERN “Sverythinge vou... need fdr the life you lead 350 de- sign ideas!.Send #0 cents now 19855 NEEDLECRAFT CATA- LOG — 7 designs. 3 free pat terns Newest knit crochet fashions, embroidery % cents Now! Send for ciegant, new “Decorate with -Needlecraft'” 5 beautiful room settings, 25 com- plete patterns le -orative accessories in one book! Pil- lows, wall hangings, curtains, appliques, more’ 6c Viaue’ Deluxe Quilt Book —~ 16 compiete patterns. \% ¢. room - soft butter or mar- garine 1'4 c. brownulated sugar or Make old chairs like NEW c soft brown sugar do it with the expert help of 2 eggs ‘medium size). RE-DO AND SAVE! 1% this upholstery pattern ly c¢. milk or water Rescue tired chairs, save 1-¢ shredded pitted dates (‘pas money! Step - by - step direct- teurized — ions show how to retie springs, 4%, ¢ sifted flour sew covers in easy - to -' follow 3 tsp baking powder Instructions 7054 te tsp. salt THIRTY - FIVE CENTS ts tsp ground cinnamon (Coins) i, t&p. each ground nutmeg and Thirty - five cents (coins) for. clove j this pattern, no stamps, pleae, (Combine all ingredients in 2 to Alice Brooks, care of Guar- qt. bow! and beat thoroughly by dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., hand (about 150 strokes). Trans- 60 Front St. W., ronto 1, Ont fer to oiled 2'" cuncake pans: Ontario residents 1 cent dust each with % tsp. granula- saies tax. Print plainly PA T- ted sugar. Bake 2% min. in mod- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- erate, oven. 375 degreee’F. or DRESS. _ _until a pick whea inserted. comes 1% NEEDLECRAFT CATA- out clean ; LOG — 20 designs. 3 free pat- Makes about 1 doz terns. Newest knit, crochet TOMORROW'S DINNER fashions, embroidered. 25 cents. Grapefruit Cocktail Now! Send for elegant. new Fresh Pork Ragout with “Decorate with Needlecraft!” Vegetables Siftt-Black Olives 5 beautiful room settings. 2% Molded Jellied Stewed Rhubarb complete patterns for decora- with Cling Peaches and Date Cupcakes tive accessories in one book! Pil- lows. wall hangings, curtains, Coffee or Tea Milk appliques, more! 60c FRESH PORK RAGOUT Value! Deluxe Quilt Book WITH VEGETABLES AND 60 cénts. ‘ BLACK OLIVES 60 cents ‘A one-dish entree ready in an ,;— 16 complete patterns; hour? 1 bay leaf 1, tsp. thyme 's tsp. allspice 1 tsp. paprika 4 2 tsp. 1 tbsp. flour lc. dry white wine. or Le. white grape juice and lemon juice. 1 (10's oz vegetables . 1-3 c¢. pitted black olives iain Nomadic 7 OOOO SS OSSSOSSOOSOSOO eeeveeeee An Education For Your | Son at R.CS. Rothesay Collegiate School Founded 1877 4 Residential School for Boys | pkc. thawed mixed a é we % H. BENNETT CARE Insurance Counseiling District Superviser Charlettetewa, P_E.L. 2 Grade VIl through Semoer Matriculation A TRAINING IN SCHOLARSHIP. LEADERSHIP. - CHARACTER @ Small classes. individual help and zuidance @ \ weil-placned Physical and athletic Programme @ A sound traming in line and Responsibi lity Discip- j } For Information Write to. the Headmaster ' C. H. Bonnycastle, B.A. LL_D. ‘Rothesay Collegiate School Rothesay, N.B. eeeeeeeo iel and : Monsigno Sullivan inhtalied the new officers by reciting the At a recent- meeting of the catgo- Community Hos pital Ladies’, Adrian Aid. O'Leary it was decided to thanks was extended the feel McInnis. Mother S-perior spoke hold the Annual Spring Fashion briefly. thanking the women for Show at 8 p.m., May lIth in the catechism and school prizes. etc. Rezional High School auditor- Refreshments were then serv- ium , ed to all present. rhe Sopveners for the show ————~are Mrs. Ralph Bishop. Mrs. 8 peeled medium white potatoes, Kenneth Matheson. Mrs. John “halved Locke and Mrs. James Harris.. Saute pork until golden in The clothing is being supplied olive - oi). Add salt, pepper, by the Barbara Ann Dress freeze - dried shallots and onion. Shoppe and the J and S Dress Saute until onion looks translu- Store. Summerside. and _ the cent. Add garlic powder and bay + pat by O'Leary Footwear. 0- leaf. thyme, allspice and papri- Leary. : ka. Continue to saute until ae The adult models will he: becomes golden. Stir occasion- - Mrs. Charles Willis. Mrs. : James Harris, Mrs. Lewis Ber- oe nard, = Marne Kennedy 0'- ok Leary: Mrs. Harris Rogers, Mrs. ae ee ee Mewes. = AO8 Ae teactean divas: lite’ Jobe juice. Beal gence ant tem °™ Locke, Haliburton: Mrs. Leigh juice. Boil 5 min.: stir in mixed i. Se ee vegetables = 43 Gillcash, West Point: Mrs. Law- potatoes pi eller Be son Gray. Coleman: and Mrs. min. or bake at 350 degrees F Donald Platts. Howlan until . vegetables and pork 2 are The following children and fork - tender. |THE CHEF FAVORS JELLIED Sewing Class RHUBARB WITH CLING | PEACHES Mesdames: This dessert is re- Holds Party freshing. - do and should be aaa i the alti for ev- At York ening service. Stir in flour: continue The 4H sewing class. under Prepare 1 qt. well - sweeten- the supervision of their leaders, 4 ed, peeled, stewed, diced rhu- Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Irving jbarb, with top Jeaves removed. MacDonald and Mrs. Laken |Cool: drain off 1 ¢. rhubarb Lewis. staged a supper party in ‘juice. When ready to make. stir York hall recently. All the giris 2'2 thsp. unflavored gelatin into who had taken the sewing course cold juice. Heat s ed rhubarb from its beginning were invited until simmering. Stir in gelatin, to attend and to bring a part- 1-16 tsp. salt and ‘2 tsp. vanilla. ner. tables were set up and Stir until gelatin dissolves whch sewed Newent aecretary sir de FASHION Show To Be Held By O'Leary Hospital Aid teenagers are--alse—tn-—act -—as- models: - Cathy Smallman, Knutsford: Nora Lea Mce-- Isaac. Hebron; Donald_ Phillips, West “Cpe: Roger Lockhart, Coleman? Leslie MacLean, Dun- blane; Laurie Perry, Cape Wolfe; Orma MacDonald and Ricsard Cooke. Haliburton. Don- nie Leard and Elaine Milligan, O'Leary ' It' was unanimously agreed by the members of the aid to pre- sent the new isolette for the hospital in memory of the late Mrs. Erma MacPherson of Glen- wood. A favorable report was given on the Variety Concert Supplies were turned in to the hospital from O'Leary. Howlan, Cascumpec. West Pt. Halibur- ton. Mill River. Alaska. Spring- field West, West Cape. Coleman, Burton. Carleton, Cape Wolfe. Brae. Derby. Knutsford and Glenwood Money donations came in freen Howlan. Cascumpec and [RITARARRAAATRRTRRRRRRSH", “Ah j 7 i PURITY DAIRY .. ¢ 4 Z. (5 “Parents Prefer g by Purity Products” ? % 317 Kent St. Dial 47125 - GESHN COMSELTANTS - SEWING SERVICES @Q. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL can't talk to the wife, who sel- dom seéms sober Perhaps she knows Is there anv way I can be can did with the adults. without hur- ting Kay? Should 1 just keep quiet and keep Gee entirely away from them? Am | my bro- thers’ keener? Other little girls are spending nights with Kay, off and on. What must I! do? cc oe Dear (.C.: In niew of your husband's craven evasion of the leadership responsibility that properly is his: to face up to the impact of Gee's report. and open his mind to the large prob- mined avoidance of Kay's fath- er. In view of his ostrich perfor- mance on that score. it is well nizh. impossible for you to do more than you've done, which is to give Gee tacit support and loyal endorsement in her deter- mined avoidance of Kay's {fat- her Your ‘husband's alleged inab- nity to believe that Kay's father would- violate innocence in the fashion described, in a pattern designed to mask and camoufl- age his morbidity, suggests that your husband is a pretty mixed- up fellow himself. in the field of social, humane and - or moral values s | Evidently it fs: more important, to your husband's way of think- ig. to send in-ve! ocialy a Kay's father, mindful of ht Man-among-mer r 2 7 .- \lege and.in the power structure that emoieys him teday, *h- “9° trv, individually. -t6 do somethi-¢ corre- “ive “ef «= *7e. Seer to - girl - children imolicit in tre follow eo scure'’s °°" h-'eree sex hehavior behind the scenes, as ~evorted and exverien-ed) by Gee 4s matters stand. a vear ha- ving elapsed since Gee's ver-_ sion of events was confided in you. it is now ton late ‘on thet basis of past history to - carry; the issue forthrizhtly te Kay’s: parents The only remedia! thing you can do is continue faithfully tt reinforce Gee's sound resolution to never ?7ain stay overnight at Kay's house. If that decision of Gee's, tained by you, means that her friendship with Kav is to be bro- ken off. at Kay s father’s insist- ence. I would consider it a great-* ly worthwhile sacrifice. in es- - sential! commendable defense of. your daughter's well being. Moreover. if you stand, your ground in this respect. - with: serene integrity and eloquent silence no faked excuses) as to your reasons. it may do as much . to impe! the man to reform as 4 outsvoken = = acegonition would. - MH "oR a Mary “Haworth cotnsels , through her column, not hv mail - or persona! interview Write her in care of The Guardian ’ Kensington P.C. Hospital Aid. Supplies Four Machines On the strength of a motion passed at a previous, meeting, Interesting Talk Heard By CWL James Murphy, principal of Kensington Regiona! High School addressed the Catholic Women's League Council at their He spoke on the influence of the church, the home and the school in the life of a teenager, and said “each have a part in ‘forming the character of young people”. Mr. Murphy was intro- duced by.the education conve- ner, Mrs thanked by the president, Tom Turner. The meeting. which was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart L.G. Ramsay and Mrs» )pressire RW. Auld the members of .the Kensington - Prince County Hospital! Ladies‘A, ‘Aid heard at the April meeting: that three more. portable blood machines had been” bought for the hospital. A letter. from the business manager. J. Hogan, thanked the Kensington group. and stated that the mac- hines had been delivered and were in operation. This .makes - a total of four of the machines Kensington Aid and completes this project be The members discussed plans, for a pot luck supper to be held some time in the future. The: final meeting for the current season .will -be held on Monday, - May 31 The April meeting was held at the-home~of-the~ president, Mrs. Darr. was well attended. Rev. Dr.-L. P. Callaghaw. Directo? of- the Council. spoke briefly and congratulated Mr. Murphy on his fine talk es After routine business. refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Darr and her committee. The meet- PATTERSON’S | FOR — WATCH REPAIRS Screener ing adjourned with the act of consecration to the Blessed’ Vir- gin. pat Fortune Cove Auxiliary Aids, and a special donation was given to the hospital by Mrs. Carroll MacWilliams, Carleton. Roll call for next meeting to be answered with donations of pot holders 113 Kent St. Shades. 99e pair. ONE CENT SALE SEAMLESS HOSIERY Sizee 9 - 11. Light and dark Buy another pair for only CENT Also Includes Some attractively decorated by six of ‘ 3 ° Rinse 5° x 9° loaf pan with the girls, Gloria Costache. Ina ¢ : of Diamond Textured ; cold water. Pour in rhubarb mix- M. MacDonald. Jean MacDonald, ¢ Dress Goods 3 Te ture: cool. Refrigerate at least Eleanor Jewell, Donna Welton, « ° : 4 hrs. or until firm enough to and ‘Hazel MacDonald. $@ newest shades 3 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY unmold: slice 1° thick. Serve’ After supper, the evening was $ @ : ¢ with chilled canned sliced cling spent'in games whicl al! enjoy- $ finest quality 2 THE FASHION SHOPPE peaches, and juice. Top if desir- ed. A square dance by the older - e ed with half scoops of vanilla ice members brought..the pleasant 31s Prince .St. ‘i Ch'tewn . cream_ , evening to a close. {~0.00000000000060060000. : ; aorermreeetre teat ee — 7 ' Shown — sus- % Stanfield’s... the underwear you hardly ever wear out . Stanfield’s underwear is tailored in smooth ribbed cotton, and features a double seat in the Shorts. You'll find it's about the most comfortable and longest-wearing underwear vou can buy. Men's Shirts 9401) and Shorts (9402) cost about $1.25 each. Boys Shirts (9501) and Shorts in sizes 2-6X. about 5-. Sizes s-16. about _95-. When you buy Stanfield’s you buy the best. ’ oo : STANFIELD S STANFIELD S LIMITED, TRURU, NOVA SCOTIA n5n2 7 meeting..._hought for the hospital hy the . 2