~~ BIG-HAT, LITTLE GIRL

: a at.

4 ; 3

wt Es

4

| ELLEN'S DIARY

oy

‘Will Rejoice To Alleluias .

In the turn of.the months -and |it awakes. Its pulse-beat stren- into that | - From aj quiet hours, and with, we can- thousand’ hills and the vales be- | shadow |tween, comes the echo of the of the Cross cast ever across it, /chorus which <bespeaks life not The darkest day spent: jdeath. ° The winter's-rest is over | Sap wells up

good and not-so-good has played jinto the farthest twig, and once writter,~ ‘‘the | ing birds is at

the moons. another Easter! gthens,

accelerates, Season we have.

Lent with its old rhythm we enjoy ‘not fail to recall, the ‘is’ over

Humanity

in all its phases, The grasses stir.

|its part. A garden reached by ajMmore, as it is |sorrowful way {s “now silent. The |time of the sing ‘gravestone as yet*in its place>. .|hand.” ‘ |Did the songbirds that frequent-

|how different the songs on the |

‘loved - Easter morn will bel When the women,_ bless—them, | bent on a sad but loving mission |There 1s always so much for all come there. The tears will chan- Concerned to relate. — Sunrise ge to smiles. The marvel of it! 224 Church Services the Day v mourning. How |Will observe. “very wonderful the hope then for humans: “the good and the

: ‘ood! :

sitet SE -——Ithey hear those songs* akin, we ts Well ven tah tia mich think, to that the shepherds once « a ° i ; d ‘its hope renewed. “Faith” (near sheatelulas of ey 20 “Someone has said. “‘is the key to! “Our thoughts dwell tonight on fit the dooriealled Hope.” And: that quiet ie the sami -both go hand in hand. Now it |«Garden - of Hope’ of which

hearths and tables, the love and content they find there. The in- ltérval--of absence

\ficence of the Season will feel

moved to- Toronto to _resitte-some |in-Bristol-you-are—older-than-you- from : 5 ; awe Se ee he ago along with other mem- | admit:- Fae : or two in-a~ class. of—40.”’ Cana ae Peseta art nar Deborah.of Halifax, 22 for the Easter Parade, but reach upward,« c bers of. his family where he met! Remember the McEwen Mi Miss. Humphreys takes the trants. Many use recipes they months old, looks mighty fine she’s not- worried: Those cho- lend pointing-their-hearts—to-. theand married his late wife. Her jerushing mills, carding mil Bs, jchildren in groups of six, and have developed thernselves;_ oth- in Mummy's Faster bonnet. colate goodies are more fun ae _ name in single life has not been wheat flour grinding mills call . —personal.-attention.Her or —arte-from—instructions—that. ——The little Jady is a bit young anyway. © (CP 8irephoto) Where Gis who. Yaa the tulle learned. a led the grist mills, saw mill and (classroom is a kitchen adjoin- itll bat agree on . oe tudea | Mrs. James A. O’Brien, (Ad-|shingle mill. 2 ing the’ school lunchroom. . for many generations.- In this 4 * a: ., ' Awaits with compassion and|di¢) a8 we know her, is reported; Remember the Bristol starch| ‘We start off with songs and day of mass marketing of pre- I A p P EF N | N G S ‘are. |as not n very good health in the |factory where carts and team|games and nursery rhymes and ared foods, it is like-a journey ; : : For those who woultt follow Bis |5acred Heart Home where she |v-agons lined the clay road for a|learn to identify common ob- oe the p ast to visit the CNE Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 : teachings, ‘ |has resided for some time. The |mile with loads of potatoes wait- |Jects in the room. We have even Home Baking-Judging Day. . a 6 The Gi rdi Charlottete Sat. A And strive for the mansiohs a- am Yee eee of be large |ing some times all night to get pete z an © = a The 1966 prize lyist can be ob- “Mrs. 1M e Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., : amily Mrs. O'Brien, is well /in. ~ _}wou! come familiar with the ; ; Wellece: Wecisriags, Fiawid| Mrs. Leniem, Npetowere of z = : cy Remember the spur line put in|names of the ingredients.” tained free by writing to: Mrs.

East; is spending a holiday-in Boston and Gorham; "N-H.

The results of the final-eard

——_—}*A-_-garden_of hope _on_a_hillside

Georgetown left .recently with her sister Mrs. Charles Fraser, Bunbury, by train for Montreal where they will visit with rel-

MARY HAWORTH

ril 9, 1966.

é

A chapel where prayers may be whispered

Or spoken with fervor aloud, ‘A place where the lonely find

+

Happy the households gather

is bridged. |

_ And folks .who - have given ‘thought to the signi-|-

|a_gratefulness at heart when’

]

| |

| ELEANOR VIOLINO . DEREK BUNTAIN

' ENGAGED |

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Violino, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George H. Bun- Fort Erie, Ont. wish to an- - tain. of Charlottetown, :P.E.1. nounce the engagement of

i The wedding will take place

their daughter, Eleanor Angela on Saturday, April 30th at St. to. Derek H. L, Buntain, son of ‘Paul’s Church, Fort: Erie.

BRISTOL some time informs us he enjoys

: real good health now after a

The sincere sympathy of this \long spell the other way. Mr.

jentire vicinity 1s extended to!McCarthy is retired, from the jSkip MacDonald in the sudden |farm now for some years. Like

beer ia poor health for quite

-+

along in the twilight years but despite this made a trip to Tor- ontolast—summer—to—spend—a a with members of her fa- mily,

by the railway. especially for the loading-of-starch put up in 200 pound bags remember loading them. -

Foreign Childre

| CNE Women’s Competit ‘Incldde Extra Categories

As Canada approaches its Cen- nade two categories in.the home

tennial year, change ih our §0-

This year -the Wo-

} New Program For

VANCO R (CP) — A pro-

gram set up to teach immigrant aoe

children English has proved 80) successful ‘at one “Vancouver |

school that the school board has |

and has 54 children, mostly in kindergarten and Grades 1 and 2.

‘“Many~ of. these children just didn’t havea chance before be- cause of lack of understanding of English,” says Miss Hum- phreys. ‘‘The majority of these children don’t know a word of | the language when they enter school. ~~~ a

|

“Their parents don't speak | English at home and they have very little chance to learn the language. If they stayed-in-the- regular: class without any spe-

|

hasn't the time to devote to one |

Principal W. E. Boyes said he got the idea of the special pro- gram a yéar ago .after becom- ing concerned because ‘‘the

ciety is expressed in many sub-| r itle ways.

men’s Division of the NE, in . |Fesponse to many requests, has,

ivery often they win prizes. teach class of entries, there is a

crafts competitions: of its Prize {list that.directly reflect the grow. ing, acceptance and popularity of skills brought to us from Eu- rope. These prizes are for Eu- ropean tapestry and Rya’ and \Ghiordes Rugs. - ; The prize list is mow available fo anyone wishing to enter the more than 250 classes in home crafts, handicrafts, baking, and canning and the total’ prize mo.

'

n |

Two very popular’ competi. tions introduced with tremen: dous success last year were

ed that quiet placé today hush jin the absent ones in a- tryst. N ; i | ‘their singing altogether? Or was |Which honours the Season - the | . rl decided to. expand . Nelson |eafidle making and a tea cosy there a sadness in their tunes? |S0#8 and dauzhters Easter, ee ener ene: . - handled |contest. These will be repeat. A lament, a lonely thing? Yet |>ring home tn remembered elementary school, is handled | og during 1966. : : | by teacher Aleta Humphreys

“..Pottery, eeramie sculpture, wood carving, oil painting, lea- ther work and hand woven arti- cles as well as knitting, sewing-

and crochet work, rug making, ~ :

are still very popular’ entry classes. It is of interest to note how many, entries are received each year’from men. . and:how In

special grand award for “the™ best of class.

Special competitions for work of the blind, hospitalized citi zens and for Homes for the ag- ed. and persons of over 65 years

a: —is—revived_in folks’ hearts. The | j : : , passing..of his young wife in Tor-|many of us his working days cial instruction they would soon) ' = ‘earth itselfrejoices._ Sleeping |vnce K: Robers_sings_in het lonto-at the early age of 19-years. |have-come to-the-end-of the-line.|run. into. difficulties with their Se ekin ae brings in = : —== a eee ea us Mr. MacDonald, a Bristol, boy,| If you-xemember--these—daysjwork—because a__teacher — just S astaaenetelee

exciting and

Elsa Jenkins, Women’s Divis- ion, Canadian National Exhibit- ion, Exhibition Park, Toronto

2B, Ontario« ~’

results: ladies’ first, Clara) wie and Mrs. Kenneth Jay) fi i : ‘ crowd. .* ber the wonderful plays put on/|here in Bristol for a month and/|thing awful.” 8 i? H. :

ricia Bradley. Gentlemen's first have returned home to Pisquid as | en y . den; * = years ago by our local casts. A| Sinnott hauled wood for fuel for |pressed with the success of the| District ee

prize went to Jack MacDonald | East after spending a month's Where death_marked* the path |few are still around like Ronnie |the old narrow gauge engines af-|program that it decided to try Insurance Ccunselling

with special to“Al Morrison. Pat-| vacation in Western Canada. DEAR MARY , HAWORTH: | I consider these concepts mon-| that He trod...’ MacDonald, at Lake side, Mabel|ter their fuel ran out. it in four other schools. Charlottetown, P.E.I.

ricia Bradley won ‘the door prize, and freezeout was award- ed to Kevin Hughes and Carry MacDonald. Tournament prizes

On reading KP’s agonized let- ter concerning her two adole- scent homosexual sons, I wish to comfort her.

-Ann Marie and Helene Dris- coll of Mt: Herbert, daughters of Russell Driscoll-MLA, left) 1 ooking back almost half a

first, to Mrs. Peter Hughes; sec- ofid, Mrs: Courtney MacDonald | and men’s first,. Peter Hughes! and-second, Russell Watts.

IDA BAILEY-ALLE

on Wednesday for Ottawa tojcentury, one of my earliest me- spend the Faster Holidays with [eeles is of < nea in i 'which T, was involved w an-

ees an Hoes ee other little girl, - when--my. mo-

ther discovered us.

N- Her consternation was such i that my -mind became scarred iwith a sense of guilt that I was

A garden of-hope on a hillside,.

A chapel of dreams built for God!"" © ' Until Monday - - -Diary <--->

Good-night. ... ..

|strous -and— immoral. | Home- \sexuality is not a sickness, neu- irosis or ‘pathology of any sort. The problems of the homosex-

And the late Jim Davy a sec- tionman lived in the old station and raised his family there. Liv- ing or sleeping quarters were in

the attic. ; the ate

O'Brien, ‘a teacher in Morel} High ‘School and of course An- neas MacDonald, residing in Georgetown, now retired from the CNR. There may be others

‘ual stem from the prejudice and discrimination directed against jhim by the heterosexual ma- jjority, among- whom. he lives. The homosexual asks, proper ly, not for conversion but for full acceptance. Your com- ments would be appreciated. R.Y

Clyde River 4-H Sunbeams Hold Meeting

4

we can't recall right now. They were -all the best. ;

With the bounty on skunks co- ming. back, trappers here, espe- cially the Indians on the reserve in Morell Rear hope to reap a harvest on snouts. There are plenty of the striped fellows’ in

Remember when George Hume had a-tailor shop right here in Bristol -and*stocked webs of cloth for the finest suits made. ©

Remember: when the late Ro bert McEwen, taught school in the Old Harbour School. He had

Yin’ Georgetown, after being a

GEORGETOWN

Friends of Mrs. Beatrice Mac- Leod are pleased to hear that she has-returned to her home

patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital in Montague.

LaVerne David who has spent some time in hospital. in- Char-

lottetown, has returned to~her |yov from

home in Georgetown.

: _ Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 t

CHRONIC BRONCHITIS BRONCHIAL COUGH, ASTHMA

you cough, cough, cough night and day use caused

2 always trying to escape there-| _. : the -vicinity..Some farmers sa’ in id was; ; Serve With Cheese Tray. start srv'nneram arms |, [588 2, engl) Aam, Macrhal an htt ey ae ween an ey ie [tnt eB ert at |r Ae ye ta Mt eat ye {mother myself by now, I realize |eonecience (alert, tranquil, non-\47 ‘‘Sunbeams” met at her the rats and mice off. time land. Hospital whete she will ERA nome one one settee t.

To Get An Apple A Day |

The apple is called the industry.

And what does “‘CA" mean? “Controlled Atmosphere,” It's a process that keeps apples, which have been harvested at the

GAT by |

out into the fresh air. They do |aimetances.

that- the average—mother-_prob- ably would feel just as disturb- ed as my mother did, in the cir- But I would hope not pick up odors or flavors the situation might be better during this process. ie lhandled with the Washington State Bara stor- visibly unset age for almost 3 million bushels y 4 During a lonely ehildhood, a- at comtrolied atmnoephete eppies. gainst a background of family

|

mother less’

combative), these~are the hall- marks of the deeply integrated person, whose living is attun- ed to the laws of well being - - governing his physical consti- tution and his divine potential - that direct the human persona- lity towards harmonious whole- ness.

home- recently for their March meeting, which was chaired by the president, Colleen MacKin- non. Roll call was answered by seven members and five visi- tors were also present. Correspondence was read by the club leader, Annie Boyle con-

Mr. and Mrs. Pius MacDonald, who lost their home in a fire quite some time ago have been delayed in moving into : their new home in the city for a cou- ple of weeks while other ten- nents find some living quarters and necessary repairs are made to the new. residence.

wi tor Roddie was a young doctor here and his drug store was in that black bag he time. ’

Remember the Easter the late)

sold for $1.25 a ‘bottle. Those ere the days when the late Doc-

‘carried: all the

Those were the days when/ whiskey came from Europe-and

undergo surgery. Mrs. -Charles=McConnellts-¢ patient in the Kings County \Sam-

capsules to my friends.” Yeu can gel this same satisfactory reliel. Gel RAZ-MAH capsules from your . en]

orial Hospital in Montague.

~——_—right—stage—of—developm-e-nt,_|These_ are ni . es cerning 4-H delegate exchange ae firm. and crisp fresh -by_stor- (being awakened inthe moun- {WTO iar Cragin ten ee : xhibit of 4H Club et-|rarnet homme. Mectonsid, whe re: | abe See eat hr enue dowel ing in specially eonstructed|tain valleys of Washington ler for'belp: ‘She brushed me 'a- > + peF- itires for the Provincial -Exhibi- ed ‘by the serious illness of he tihves deven at the late Alfred {;—

rooms in which both atmosphere |State, ready for use when we

ceive that homosexuals are in- about | -

tion, which includes (a) brown

husband, who is a patient in

McEwen’s store.

end $1.65. For children get es. ;

T4338

af

side with sharp words “bad thoughts’’.

In desperation, I then turned

variably strangers to the bless- ings aforementioned. So I take it they ~are~actingcontrary,—to7+

sugar fudge (b) cotton blouse and(c) embroidered tea towel. ‘The prize-money~—is--to~be—paid-

and temperature are controlled |need them most — at the point for many months. : when winter turns into spring, | and the desire for .‘‘fresh tast-|

Those were the days when the

Charlottetown Hospital, receiv- gypsies made their first and on-|

led a second message of trouble

Extended Season i ne ere POA, | 7% ‘6 hen she was called to Toronto, lly trip through Bristol-with-their-| So the ‘“‘apple-season,” instead |ing” vitamin - and - mineral - to God as a last resource. Un-|fundamental health of mind to the group secretary. ¥ a » |ly trip a eatin ra <ity spring, |f ‘oods is nature's way of induc-|knowingly, I was turning jn aiand soul -M.H.| Four of the members had |When—her daughter-in-law ye wagons and caravans remembe goes on until June or longer. ing us to eat the fruit we need direction that was to lead me,| Mary Haworth counsels |three minute talks prepared for rey, Ache pi th hota them? — :

Public Speaking. The. next meeting will be held at the home of Lorna MacPhee, when roll call will be answered by a “pro- verb’. On food committee will be Lorna MacPhee and Colleen MacKinnon. : The club leader then gave an table setting, which was enjoy- ed by all the girls, and refresh- ments were served by the hos-

Apples breathe much as peo-|at this . season. ,: jstumbling and falling, through| through her column not by ple do. The faster they breathe| The Apple and Cheese Tray | dark years still ahead, to peace| mail or personal interview.’ the more quickly they deteri-| There are literally dozens of| of soul, eventually... |_ Write her in care of The Guar- orate. »‘‘CA”, this new process, |ways to use fresh apples. Of Enroute, I became. involved | dian. retards their respiration, and |course, = best may is toea that rane ee aay te te put literally ‘‘lulls’’ the apples to jan ap a day right out of tha ind me on o become |, ft : sleep, to awake when brought hand Another way, which is involved with men. Finally 1/ HOUSEHOLD HINTS —_———— traditional and continental, 1s met. my husband, who was to! ; a |

ito pare and slice an apple and be my salvation. But first | Add a little thinnéd laundry eat it for lunch or a snack with dragged him down. He was in-|Starch to the water white

lerusty white bread, and cheese, nocence personified, as com-|Sl0ves are rinsed in. Adds body, keeps them from absorbing so

from Toronto and expects to re- | turn to her duties ‘in the U.S. $001, ——_—_ ested Mrs. Bilt Kelly, who has: been in poor health for a number of years entered the Charlottetown Hospital last week to undergo treatment. |

Justin McCarthy, who. had -

You can get help with Lydia E’Pinkham _ AT ALL DRUG COUNTERS

4

a /

7090

\Either cube the cheese to nib- pared to my ‘‘sophistication’’, , tess and committee in charge.] ° § . ‘ble along with the apple: or basically all that is good and | Much soil. . “ jspread the apple“ slices with fine. : 3 : : S | soft or whipped cream cheese;| He tried to break away but I Have an over-supply of pars- | eee bad or camembert or Briek: or any Clung to him. Knowing nothing |ley? Remove stems and dry; NEW YORK (AP)—Police ar- i

rested 26 persons Thursday | night in Time’ Square in what) one inspector described ‘‘as the

biggest single raid--ever’?-in the |

the leaves in a barely - warm oven. Crumble and use in soups, stews?*for garnishes, etc.

cheese-spread you fancy. of my. story (I thank God for A quick and spectacular way helping me. to keep that to my- of sectioning apples is to use self), he blamed himself equal- |

an apple slicer. One little push ly for our wrong doing and de-| ean |down through the fruit trans- cided ‘that marriage was the, Rub a new wooden cutting. area. ‘‘It effectively and prac- | j\forms it into easy-eat sections, honorable remedy. |board with linseed oil, hut use tically eliminates the sale of

‘saving time and avoiding apple- Our marriage’ was stormy at it sparingly. Stains won't pene-jheroin in the area for the next

APRIL DIAMOND ~ SALE!

waste. first. I relied upon sex to keep | trate and it will be easy to keep|two or three weeks,”’ said In- i

MOND NNER - peace—and_in_ th process | Clean. jspector Ira Bluth of the nar- | Tossed Mixed Green Salad produced baby after baby. Then rcoties—squad enty-two men | To repair loose casters, fill and four women were rounded |

I began to realize that this was. Peaee : insufficient foundation for athe hole solidly’ with plastic up in the raid .in which more | good family life. Once again I} wood, When partially dry, re-|thamr 40 detectives disguised i sought God's help. |place the caster. ibeatniks took part.

Through prayer and pastoral, SHHSODOSSSSEEOS OS OSS OOS ESOS SS OOOO SOOO OSS guidance I developed insight in- }

Vinaigrette Dressing Slicéd™“Tongue (planned-over and Meat Ball Platter Flaky Rice Sparkled -with

Minced Green Pepper

Blue Lake Green Beans

(canned) to my troubles, most of which |¢ | soe ’ Apple and Cheese Tray stemmed from pride and self- $ Visit Moore & McLeod’s For Coffee, Tea Milk __ ishness. ° Ready Pasted Measurements are level One of the first healing diree- % SUNWORTHY SLICED TONGUE AND tives given. me, at the time, by ; MEAT BALL COMPLETE 4 wise kindly priest, was the |¢ WALLPAPERS ENTREE PLATTER firm instruction te put my past |} (Made from Planned-Overs) life behind me forever; to re-.|¢ @ 500 patterns tn stock

| 12 small. slices cooked boiled tongue 6 medium-size meat balls recipe recently columned) % ec. brown sauce or gravy, home-prepared or canned | “% ©. Canned tomato sauce 2 cans Blue Lake beans

@ Immediate delivery 85c up

@ Phone for home viewing sample book—894.6541

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

0000004 0055660000 OFOOOOO 666 OOO6O65400604-

member only and always that |$ God is all-forgiving and merci- |4 ful, ever ready to help anyone ¢ who seeks to build a new and |? stronger life. This’ set me. on a |¢ steady forward course. i

That was 30 years ago. To- day, as I look back, a_respect- ed member of the community,

B.

ee Baz

| | | Hf |

SHHSHSSSSSHOHOSHOSO SOOO OS

+ ¢ ¢

(heated) a deeply loved wife and mother . 5 j : nt TOPS EVERYTHING! ‘-recipe flaky rice with an affectionately regarded mo- Toss this cardigan over—eas-| green pepper (heated) thér-indJaw, and much sought DRUG STORE OPEN wals for a‘ feeling of luxurious; Heat tongue in double-boiler. after grandmother, I can truly. Rite ae wR

warmth when you want it.

|Heat meat balls in skillet. . Ar-

Cables, openwork create a'range meat balls in center of handsome design. Knit cardigan |heated large platter; combine from neck down in one piece, in and heat two sauces and spoon

fingering yarn. Pattern 7090: jover. Arrange around ‘the wizes 32-34; 36-38 ‘tongue slices and spoonfuls of

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) gr®en beans. Border. with for each pattern ‘no stamps). steaming hot rice. A real ‘fond

please’ to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian -.Patriot Needlecraft

Dept., 60 Front St. W: Toronto}

1, Ont, Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- tern number. name. address. GIANT 19566 Needbecraft?Cata- Jog stars knit, crochet” many more -neediecralt desicns 3 free patterns -printed, in catalof Send 75 cents

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt patterns for vou in ‘eolor, with quilting motifs,

; : ; mon. Add 1 t. ¢coarse-grated seums. Send 60 cents for new with cocktails or! fruit* juice cored jaw apple to one recipe Museum Quilt Book No.1 — Fry equal parts peeled appte herb stuffing: -for poultry: or

Finest pattern and dust with seasoned salt ever collectéd from famous mu- make

picture’ that is easy to serve For 6 persons THE CHEF USES: AN APPLE A DAY

Mesdames: There is many a way to use an apple a day some quite unusual Par ample Add—+ tsp. aratedmra x apple to spark the flavor of chicken broth Put. thin slices cored red - skinned anple gether with small thin slices cold chicken or other poultry, to

ex

tn.

“applewiches’ to pass

say: All*good things are poss- ible with God's help. We need but seek it. Sincerely yours, G.C

DEAR

In recent correspondence with)

Taw DEA

the anxious mother of two teen- ace homosexual boys, ye He “It Is a known fact that the ho- mosexual. person, rightly moti- vated, and relying. upon ‘exist- ing forms of help, may learn to ‘inhibit évert activity’ "'.

You say further that complex therapy 1s indicated fer the ho- psvchiatrie assistance, the help of God's grace and the patient's willtneness to work for moral ascendancy over aberrant ineli- nation "* :

gether in vegetable oll and sea- son with a little ground cinna-

sixteen complete patterns. 60c.\and sliced peeled onions t-o- \boned shoulder of lamb.

—

MARY HAWORTH: |

ON EASTER SUNDAY

Will’ be the only Charlottetown Drug Store open EASTER SUNDAY.

4 Prince St. ~ Dial 4-5132

on 15

* ag ees

* ie

121 Grafton Street OPEN THURSDAY EVENING

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—

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