plea on the bsylsnds. wives of shadow made momentary pools of light and dark on the grain- fields. And dreamin hazy lay

[IDA BAILEY ALLEN the distances. l

W, Mack. his mom" Full Seasoned Flavor smiled to him “is the moriiéy

ing we’ve been waiting for

set out those seedlings of tom

to and cabbage in the field .: “gm”. m”- J‘” “mg-if“! garden. Yes. after a rain. Let's,‘ “Hume.” 0‘ a county am 80!" ghe suggested. And the; but on a national level. to Del- ! marva (the Delaware - Mary -

Iw - l Ruby-Marked Hummingbird ' Adds Color To Columbines

A dark hummingbird, its ruby have streams flowing through threat a flashing jewel in the them where summer - guests sunlight visited among the col- could fish to their hearts' con-

is”!

t .4 Grape - Pear Salad Broiled Chicken Christin. Broiled Long Potato Slices amed Spinach

- Cre umblnes today... And one col- tent“ we said this evenin , no- llme tl'u ck Presently faced . . . . , v' umbine was the dark rose ting anglers along the nearg one. away up the rise 0‘ f3 I'm-l land ‘ Vlrg‘ma Penm‘sulal' Butte; ' Pwafit’gm - shade of the "appearing out" “But how could they be kept lane to the garden patchy hen . ’nie birthplace of the broiler ponggoff T m gown of a girl - bride we used stocked?” Mack queried Y0“ Where the grove iif maples1 industry ‘Stafled by a woman" HmGgAiféd Be on. elm - “There -

i the peninsula also hosts the na ‘ tion's one and only chicken- cooking contest, open to every resident of the United States. About 50,000 persons from all over the country will congre-

to know, when she and her handsome Prince Charming of a husband first - footed together to a morning service in the "Old Kirk" in days of the now long ago.

The sermon? What difference actually that we have since forgotten it? Sufficient t was then to know that “Marriages are made in Heaven". and that the same Hand that had clothed the fields anew and set

in ii st be a way andl once 5‘00d- ' ' lose by there. on a range of pasture. he ” could scarcely believe" his eyes. to find an esteemed heifer of his, had now a calf — a son! -— by her side! gate on June 18, 19 in “You could fairly see the Talbot County at Eastma, Md., crops grow today" a mesl to enjoy the historical Colonial says. behind his newspaper in,I homes, the art exhibits, the ta- the old armchiar. “That raih.‘ ble - setting contest for “chic- last night —- or more towa rd' ken meals," and the National morning it was —- was surely 3‘ Chicken Contest, highlight 0t

PEAR 1% c. halved seedless Thomp- son grapes Vt c. equal parts mayonnaise and whipped

cream ' 6 drained canned halved pears Lettuce. Chill all ingredients. Com bine mayonnaise - cream grapes; heap into pear halves

Serve on lettuce. BROILED LONG POTATO‘ SLICES ;

ways" we said. . l R W“ C "It would take millions of fin- gerlings to plant them!"

“It would take more than a pailful” we chuckled. “But re« member, not every visitor likes to angle! We seldom see a girl or woman whipping this one. And think how content men and boys who e n j o y fishing would be if, while trailer- guests at a park. they could

. "

....—.....a.:.-.-.............

(651i)-

”Our parks by rights should

catch a mess of trout close waning!" “he Festival- ;vriebzl . faultlesinazfls‘gzwgz by! They would return ye a, Curiosity happing on the} There are now 4 divisions, to 4 potatoes confusion in fence . row n d after year." couch grab! bhe cusblon a n (1! make sure everyone in the fam- 11/: tbsp. cooking oil grove beyond me windows, “It's a thought. I reckon too ObVIOUSIY bfwefldEI'Ed 0P9 n 5: ily finds a spot: the Senior Div- Seasoned salt _ bad blessed the union of girl they would“ he nodded. 311$, eyes- GHNS- _ "j ision, Junior, the Portable Ap- Thin - peel. potatoes. Out In and boy and would surely tem_ How clean and fresh our I mu“ haVe been dreammg Ipliance and the Barbecue. lengthwise slices. 92 mob Web w the winds of fate for them. world was this morning! No 531’5- Mrs. Christine Heineman Brush with cooking oil; dun; - and all such who hand in hand all“ “HOW?! In the wake of inAs we I1111a“ sooln - wands;- ‘I chairman of the contest. finds segsorlil: salt]. a,“de to ether u their ear_ passing mac. ines. every plant g on. a on. song exce - her two hobbies. flower - ar- ine ro' or ow pan um meiimm MYRNA BECK A rub g roafgd humllnings. and flower about was refresh- ingly Pleasant trails. lranging and food. a rewarding aluminum foil. Place slices on: bird on the lawn... A kingfisher - Ofl'ow — Diary -- 1 combination. it. Broil 3 inches from source on a high wire. above the The"? were Matty green - TIP- GOOd'niShl- - - - I Measuremen level; recipes of heat about 20 min. or until streaim at theK footl of the front I for fork - tender and browned; turn The student body at Mon. strawberry Queen Com m M“- John CV,an of m of . n mes ow, loo ed own, we sus- ‘ BROILED CHICKEN once. fague Regional High School tion. Kathe’s special tIETent Eldon. Myrniunec . shown gmBeck, Rigor”; gni‘irg. pee 'wm‘ mm °" 1°” 9“? CHRISTINE .Thls method.pr°duce‘ com' has chosenf' Khat’he MacWil- lies in the field of music. She right, will be sponsored by Myrna’s speciality is Home °“ “be my ' “"9 hm“ “31' I” “p' gar}? WW" it“ bile ' mfgtlfla‘ifr WM liams. one 0 t is yea-l"! 81‘8- . ‘ ing there. I 0 - l tsp. groim ginger e use very l e on. duet”. to represent it in the is the daughter of Mr. and the Montague Fire Brigade. Economics. | 2 tsp. papfik TOMORROW? INNER

MARY HAWORTH

Find Child’s Natural Bent Then Help Him, Is Advice

Mary Haworth: I have just completed my fresh in a n year (a girl student) at a local university. Ireedv “‘“lhrr ' pressuring me to decide on my major, a pressure I resent, as she knows.

F3

She insists that I make up my mind, that such foresight is essential to planning a career And as I do better in languages

n in other subjects, she su- ggests teaching as my goal.

But I am not particularly in- terested in languages. And al- though I tutor junior high stu- dents and enjoy the work. i think there are more fascinat- ing fields: for example, foreign service. polit i c s. the P e a re Corps. etc. So I honestly can't decide my major just now.

All of w h i c h evokes many sarcastic remarks from mo- ther, uch as “I hope you won't wait until graduation to de- cl 1!

As we are a family of over- age income. mother had to re- turn to wage earning to save the money for my college tuit- ion. She enjoyed however, and doesn't look back on it as a time of hardship or sacrifice. But her constant re- frain is that I mustn‘t coast ir/o a run - of - mill office ")0 as she did because she wasn’t smart enough to look ahead.

My grades are just slight ‘y above average and mother's has the notion that one must brilliant to carve out a career

foreign service or politics.

At present her compromise suggestion is: major in langua- ges. settle into teaching, a n G then take evening courses in other subjects. But I don't think teachers have all that free time available. Mot~ her thinks highly of your judg- ment and I am sure would res-

pect your views. What do you say? Sincerely, E.F.

Dear E.F.: Almost the soun- dest bit of advice I've ever en- countered in print, with refer- enc to helping young people get launched in life, is credit- ed to former president Harry S. Truman.

It is recorded that an lnte

c

viewer asked him: “How parents best prepare their chil- dren for ‘the good .' To which he replied: “The only way I know is to find out what they want to do and help them do it.”

'I commend this wisdom to you-r mother’s attention and urge her to practise HST‘s brand of advocacy in pointing you to the right road.

As of now, your mother is making a big mistake (proving her claim that she's not the brightest) in trying to plan your life as if it were hers to live

m H

School teaching as a career may appeal to her as gilt edged job security for women in later life, guaranteed avail-

source of income whenever one elects to ref u rn

Or she may figure that if she steers you into teaching. she will be reinforcing family ties, by reducing the chance that you’ll ever take wing over horizon, into fields of work that might 1e a ve _r far behind, feeling outgrown, geographical- Y

S

In any case, I feel that if she were genuinely unselfisth - terested in pmmoting your growth along lines of excel- lence. she would encourage your enthusiasm for such vit- alactivities as eace Corps, the foreign service or politics as career possibilities after graduation.

.I don’t think scholastic brill- Iancy is a principal or indispen- sable requirement for success in politics or foreign service. Rather, good character (includ- ing prudence. common and moral strength to resist would - be corrupting influen-

(in evaluating peoplel'per - erance in the midst of difficult- ies, a good academic education and the gift of natural diplom- acy are the emutia-l attributes.

Now, to fortify your sense of what you want to do, why don't you take some aptitude tests (which the u ni v ersin may offer). to determine the fields you seem best fitted for? MB.

Mary H a' w o r t h counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of Guardian.

flame/lg

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur-8., July 2, 1964. 7

Social Items Are Requested

This is a wonderfully social

time of year! There are receptions galore for visiting convention dele-

gates, ers oheone and coffee parties for brides -

to - be. friends and relatives

vacationing here, the pros-

pect of your own vacation to some point outside the pro- vince, and those enjoyable summer getetogethers with friends.

Share your social news with readers in the women’s page columns. Just call Audrey Jenkins at 4-8506 in Charlotte- town, Gail Magee at 6-9331 'or 6-5068 (evenings) in Sum- merside. or the news bureau of The Guardian and Patriot at Montague and Alberton.

Th is no charge for publication of such items and our staff will be very happy to hear from you.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-850s

A sing-song led by Mrs. Roy Easter began an enjoyable eve- ning recently for Mr. and Mrs.

who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Percy . Gou assisted by her twin granddau-

ceived the guests and the guestl book was circulated among the; many friends and relatives by} Mrs William T. Mill. 3 The couple were shown to- decorated seats. set aside for them. by Dorothy Thomson and Elmer Newson, where gifts were presented and cards read y Mrs. James Evans.

sense'

stout. 13m attsn‘ lists: air-m...“ 1*» it. :2.- loch none. y

ces), sound social judgement

rmmr border. you’ll love this input wear

Jiffy - «ocbet jacket with

~upcollsr to rich

S

Teaching Short Cuts Are Sought

OTTAWA (CP)—-The average married woman today will work about 25 years outside her me. says Helen Traynor. newly appointed assistant to the director of the federal labor de- partment‘s women's bureau.

This means that mature

5' O

skilled work, will be entering the labor force in increasing numbers once their families are

old en .

And it might be necessary to find short cuts for teaching them the necessary skills as quickly as possible.

Miss Traynor says an experi- mental course in nursing to be omen between

Quo Vadis School of Nursing in Toronto is being watched closely.

The course. starting in Sep- tember. will offer mature women ‘a chance to accomplidi is a two - year course what younger women attempt in dine. Examinations will be set attic College of Nurses of On-

0.

Miss Trsynar. assistant to ists will be interested in seeing

how these mature women com- p ' ‘ tli nger womai tak— ii‘ - yeas- co rse. Slices ght mean, the

en.

Miss Traynor. ssistsntsto rector Marlon V. Royce. i commerce graduate of Sir George Williams University in Montreal. She was a yout counsellor with the National Employment Service in Mont- real from 1944 to 1957 and, be fore taking her new job. she was in the economics and re- search braiidi of the labor de- partmenth

d5.

3‘

' the Central Queens N

Household Hints

Useupoddsandendsofcol- and «read for basting. 'Ihey'reessiertosee.especfal~ h if the color contrasts.

Bottle corks beco mn- psessed and too small from re-

backto deep, dramatic ff - stlhh 99"“! “"- m‘ mm border.nglan lie... is ~so “'0 by “311:1 I“ ' 0.3V“ smart. sttssn 7410: sisss n- W' Mum“ M 34:36-38:40-41 ed. ‘ “m. '

flirty - flvecssts (coins) It A safe place fu- wool blank- thh rum (no damn-mum ca and ssan clothing www.cmdmfllb mmlshed by lining a dunner 'M-PWWIRDQK di-sweror two with matte sometw. Tam ndmdarclosstnnlng. Odette so“ .

subsuml’rlnt PAT- mm WWII. .mbmfinemmmu

was

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fill- more recently visited in Saint John, N.B., and on their return they were accompanied by their daughter, Marion, who had been completing her school

Mrs. George Nicholson of Montague, left by plane Friday morning for Guelph, Ont., where she will attend a class re-union of MacDonald Insti- tute graduates.

RCMP Supt, L.J.C. Watson, Halifax. is enjoying a holiday ' summer home at Brud-

E

enell.

Stephen DeLory. daughter, Cindy and son Stephen arrived from Halifax, N.S., on Friday and are staying with Mr. De- Lory’s parents, Mr. and ers. F.J. DeLory for a few days. Mr. DeLory, who is employed with the CBC in Halifax, is on the Island with the mobile cam~

service at Victoria Park Dominion Day.

0!!

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wight~ man of Montague had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wightman of Halifax,

.5.

William Walker, Oyen, Alber- ta. is visiting relatives a nd friends on P.E.I. It has been 40 years since Mr. Walker last visited the province and he sees a great many changes. Ac- companied by Mrs. Walker,

Visiting Island relatives the

D. MacLeod, formerly of Val- leyfield has been with the Bank of Nova Scotia for more than 40 years (most of which were spent in Western Canada).

Rod graduated as a medical doctor at the convocation exer- cises of the University of Sask- atchewan on May 12th of this yeér. Since then, accompanied by two of his classmates. he has been on a six weeks' tour of Europe.

While on the Island he visited his grandmother, Mrs. M. S. MacLeod, and his aunt. Mrs. A. S. Robertson at Mermaid and Mr. and Mrs. Milton MacLeod at his father‘s old home in Valleyfield.

Mrs J.C. MaoLure ofMonta- gue is spending a holiday in Toronto with her son-in-law and

tan handicrafts displayed. Mrs. Roddie Cummings accompan- ' by Mrs. Fannie Bertram

ghters, Edith and Cherllotte re er

I

Addresses on behalf of var_;2 (wk-I‘ll.) Delmarva broilers.

Ious friends and relatives were read by Mrs. Wallace Champ-

while gifts were presented from e corresponding groups Mrs. Edwin Murphy, Frank MacNutt and Roy E Pouring tea were Mrs. Lester Woodside. Mary MacNutt and Mrs. James A. Montgomery While Mrs. James Evans, Mrs. James T. Campbell. Mrs. Wal-

Sidney MacGougan of Malpeque ion and Mrs. Donald Beairsto 0”" broil?“

by side - down and broil 10 min. ; Mfs_ ihen turn and brown skin-side- ast. up 15 min. Turn again and broil

a '5 tsp. seasoned salt

sectioned in quarters Mix seasonings; dust evenly

Place in broiler- pan skin -

5 :nm. Lastly brown skin-side -

up For 5 to 10 min. or until no

pink shows when thick part is i

pierced with fork.

BROILED SUNDAY DINNER I (Indoors or on Terrace) t

jar:

Clam Chowder Manhattan Broiled .Fish Sticks With Creamed Shrimp, Flaky Rice, Sliced New Carrots With

G n Peas

Warm Apple Pie, Cheddar Cheese Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk CAN ED HRIMP Rinse contents of can of de- veined shrimp plentiftu with cold water. Place shlrlm' p in add very cold water to cover. Let stand 15 min; drain thoroughly.

lace Pickering and Mrs. Gerald Mill served. _

Mrs. John MacNutt assisted the couple in cutting a three tier wedding cake.

Re . H. Bean now of Syd ney. N.S.. but formerly a pa'. tor in Maloeque. made the clos- iiig remarks.

WRIGHT’S

then led a group sing- song af- ter which Mrs. Chester Mathe- son gave a facial demonstra-l

i A‘talk covering all phases of

by Jack Miller of Custom Inter- iors, Charlottetown.

oris LeClair gave a demon- stration on easy- Io-make han- icrafts.

Enid Coies spoke about her course at Mount Al- ison University where she is studying Home Economics. President, Mrs. Chalmers Newson: vice - president, Mrs. John Macintyre and secretary, rs. Hammon Sanderson were elected.

A salad supper which includ- ed a cake made and decorated by Mrs. Ira Rodd an Mrs. Al- ton od in centennial style was served.

nterior decorating was given 9

briefly he,

VISITS HOMELAND

RANGOON tAP)-4United Na- tions Secre -General U Thant lans a sentimental journey to his homeland, Burma, at the end of the month. It will be his first visit there since he became secretary-general Nov. 13. 1961. Th ’ aged mother has re- peatedly asked her son to visit -. In recent months her health has declined,

REVISE LAW

TAD’EI IAP) — Nationalist China’s parliament, the legisla- t-ive Yuan, has enacted a re- vised copyright law making book pirates liable to fines and imprisonment. o r m o s a has been a centre for the cheap re~ printing of foreign books and publications in defiance of their copyrights.

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mec- her.

As part of the regular service at Trinity United Church, Montague, last Sunday morning, the CGIT graduation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Russell Burns assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser. Judy Dewar was pre- sented with her pin by Rev. Russell Burns. The girls assist- ingvfhe regular choir sang "1 Would Be True" and the CGIT hymn.

Marie Larsen. teacher for the school for the deaf at Amherst. N.S.. was a recent guest of her

who is visiting the Island for the first time t are re siding with Mr. and Mrs. Wait-

. of Toronto, Ont., who a v c

er walk? “‘1 lamlly’ JOhn' been vacationing on P.E.I. Stan's Rivera were guests of honor at th e home of Mr. Rowell’s parents,

Mr- and M13 Fred DOCK“ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rowell of

and family of Dartmouth, N.S., are holidaying in Georgetown as the guests of Mrs. Dockrlil’s mother, Mrs. Oyrene MacDon-

parents, Captain and Mrs. II Larsen. Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowellj

Bangor, when friends and neigh- bors assembled to tender them a post-nuptial shower. Mr. a Mrs. Rowell. the former Norma Llewellyn of Montague. return- ed to their home last Friday.

Annual WI Convention

Held In North

Mrs. Lindsay Coles welcom-I ed the convening institutes of o. 1 Di 5-

trict at the annual convention held in Milton Community hall.

meeting was called to crder by president, Mrs. Alton Rodd and presidents of the

Milton

After the afternoon collection. which is to be given to the Re-I tarded Children's Fund. Mrs. Leigh Burke of West Royalty gave a reading on “Rural Life

[Moore & McLeod Ltd. ll

Men's Department

STARTS TODAY '