tr

MRS. K. B.

Ontario Woman Appointed * " Guides’ Chief Commissioner

Mrs. K. B. Clysdale. St Ontario. newly appointed Chief commissioner of the ~Girl Guides of Canada, has been in St. John's, Nfld, attending the annual meeting of the Girl Guides of. Canada

Mrs. Clysdale served in«.var- fous capacities on the Ontario Council, as a Captain, an Area Commissioner, .a. Deputy Pro- vincia! Commissioner’ and Pro vinetial Commissioner before she was appointed a Deputy Chief Tommissioner in Sept. 1962

Mrs. Clysdale graduated from the University of Toronto. She has | been interested in IODE

Marys

basil

%

ELLEN’ 5 DIARY | ~ June Flowerit

5 ; “The stock donot need airy time-pfece"’ James comment-

. ed’ this morning lifting his head

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ee hae

S

‘CLYSDALE

work, {s a past chairman of the Public Schoo] Board. of. St. Marys | and a former member. of the Perth County Children's Aid Board. She has also served _on the Boatd of Women of the Uni- ted Church of Canada.

It is hoped that Mrs. Clysdale will find an. opportunity to visit. Prince Edward ima in near future.

Also attending meeting n St. were .Mrs.. Gordon Avard, Mrs.

the Annual

’ E. C Norrie, and Mrs. Eugene

Cullen, all of Charlottetown and Mrs. George Inman of Monta- gue.

MARY HAWORTH

Ccire Of Aged ete = Hard On Wife's Nerves

DEAR MARY HAWORTH My 70-year-old mother lives with us and, although it isn't’ a good arrangement, it seems the only Way.

T.am trying hard to overlook her sudden sullen ‘moods and’ her inability to interest herself in anything. But her complete lack of personal daintiness i$ | the.factor that I can't cope with

It is a tremendous ordeal to

.*get her to bathe or change her

clothes. She shares a room with smy two young daughters and it* is Warder to-pick up after her than after them. I also have two younger sons, so you see I have my work cut out for me.,

The ‘hardest part is trying to keep all this from my husband. Please don't misunderstand; he isn't. on the lookout ‘for flaws. In fact, he is very kind and gen-

f van Mme.

4 Wtf

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tle with her and I am constantly on mother before he anything wrong. . She insists upon washing the dishes, but does such a bad job of it that half of them must. be redone to be usable sets my husband greatly and the tension I'm under is start- ing to show in my treatment of him and the ‘children Increasingly, I feel that un- Jess I can find some time to be | “completely alone, even for just a little while, I shall crack up) completely... Can you give me some helpful advice? Geeoye DEAR C. Y.: © Your’ mother’s sudden: sullen moods, inability ‘to interest herself~in anything ‘(inability to concentrate, in oth- er words!, and, above all, -her slovenly, ‘obstinate indifference to good grooming, loudly pro-

But he {s very neat checking can see

;claim that she is suffering from

that calls for geriatrie special- ist. medical. care Whether ‘her deep desponden-

‘

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John's this. week |

This up-.

Tot Mae

care —

“GIANT

Quilt’ ing the word

slightly from the pillow, the ‘better to catch the meaning of the lows from the. near -pasture, then entering our window. “The cows know when it's time to come sin to the stable’ It's odd.,too”

he continued, settling «down a-

Rain, “they never look to come in earlier.’ “ “They keep their own time" we—said

A robin came by to perch on a service wire ‘which bevond, reaches across the small

dow to the east - that which brings dawn and first funshine to our room. He ey the neigh-

borhood from, there -before wing- .ing away. A goldfinch gave off notes in a lawn tree, . They could build now, the thought, ‘€ame. Some dandelions had al- ready put on those. silver head- Pieces, with which. they” line _nests hee So’ satisfying it is ‘6n farms fo

everything about is fresh. -and new and bright.

“T pity the lie - a - beds these days’ an announcer who meets | his mornings early said téday “They miss 80 very much that interesting, and heautiful\"’ “Well, Ellen" James offered ' presently “This idling here won't pay the rent,”

“Nor ‘buy the child a frock. or pay for the one that he's wear- ing’ "’ we chuckled. —

~And~the rolling; the seeding; ‘and spreadings of fertilizers were today’s fieldwork on farms | of the name... .And peonies and oriental poppies headed.

“It won't be too long. now fill Christmas."’ Peter smiled re- cently ee ine May's leaf from ‘the calendar.

“But oh*the lovely things we ; Shall have before that’’ we said: “Roses and fields of daisies, young robins and clovers, hay-. jing and harvest."

Forget-me-nots, June naw brings to have us recall June - times past and their milestones Lilies of the valley too to return | memories of quiet places, of | ferny dells where wandering | |brooks kept glints of sunshine |in the shadows not far from an

cy, which seems fo verge on) ‘mental illness, is linked ‘to. phy- ‘sical disorders primarily, as, for example, hardening of the arteries, or whether it has to do) with.a ‘displaced person’’ melan | choly sense of humiliation, at playing a hanger-on role in your household, instead of it in a. place of her own - - what-" ever the real story, I am posi-’| tive she needs immediate dia- gnostic help, for the good of all concerned. é

It is possible, hopefully, that first-rate geriatric therapy could \do a great deal to restore her | zest for living and-renew her re- flex capacity to ‘tmake the best"’ of what‘has to be borne.

As of. today, geriatric doctors Take discerning account of the usefulness, to older citizens, of | the new school'of tested - and - proved tranquillizer drugs, s0- called, that ease the fretful mind relax tense nerves and or pep-up the: energies, in. accordance with |

That type of ‘miracle’ medi-

cation for your—mother, proper ject

ly prescribed by geriatric spe-, cialists, after a careful diagnos- tie survey, might, on .the one hand, restore sunshine and. plia- bility to her_personality, so that. her dependent presence in your | household’ would becomé more | tolerable, all around.

Or, on the other hand, it might _dispose her to consent, agree- ably, to other caretaker arran- gements - - say, in a boarding | home for < the elderly, such as | churches, benevolent societies, etc., operate on an economical- ly self-sustaining basis, a8 & 80- a service to qualified appli- | cants. | | think you ought to “look in-* to this latter potential as a pros-

--pective safeguard of the family

welfare. Scour your -community with the*.advisory guidance of pastor, family doctor and >know- | ledgeable family friends, to de- .termine what the desirable, fea- isible boarding home , ae

tives may be. “Haworth counsels

through her column, not by

|mail or personal “interview. Ww her in care of The Guar- dian.

: H Cavandish ucw Are Planning | July Festivals

The Cavendish UCW held thetr monthly meeting ‘at’ the home of Mrs. Merrill Simipson; There were 14 members and one visi- | tor present. The president open ed. the. meeting and the minutes “of the’ last meeting were: read and approved Mrs. Simpson con- ducted the program stidy on

“The Christian lnfe'’, and Mrs John Maxw ell had charge of | the worship service

Itewas decided to bring. arti- ‘cles of used clothing to the next

meeting to forward to the Bruns-°

wick St. Mission, Halifax

Plans. were. finalized. for the lobster supper whieh was. held 9 May 2ist., and it was decided to ‘have two ice cream festivals

‘in July, one on July 19th, and one on July 28th ) “The nextSmeeting will be held

in the Christian Fdlication Cen- tre, withdrolf call to be answer- ed_ with’ a bible verse.,contain-

“remember. The

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— the hostesa* ‘and

Mrs. Benson, Graham, and wor

Mrs. Merrill Sinap

eiranhinients were served. by committee in

charge.

Bae eat Memories .

a win-

come early to watch~-the awa- na kenings these mornings when!

queening

\

ngs Bring

of serene Sunday and olds hymns, and June's bouquets* in country ‘Courches stilly graveyards wherein Island history. slept in moulded@ green mounds, with here and there Jost lilies of the valley -blossoming bravely, and-~- intriguing weeping willowsekeep- * ing watch with the -stars at the headstones.

“T hope I'm. not hing mor- bid’ a housewife offered the oth- er-day when we.chatted.-— “While I am never taken up with a bu- rial, 1 do enjoy a visit to a f- metry, particularly those small SANDRA rural ones off te themselves in|

,Some: quiet spot, where Island | pioneers sleep. They fairly beg

a Saete old ~ garden mornings,

af

iin ab ia se wt Be

& : He : o MACPHERSON

‘ee | 4

DAVID. ACORN

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

| . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Auc."Gerald Acorn, C t

ene-to-come in and browse there MacPherson, Parkdale wish’ The inabriage wit cee cae

T have. no, sense of eeriness 4, announce the engagement July 1 at 4-p..m. in St. John’s

there, A ceatahe solemnity, Na-.- of their eldest daughter, Presbyterian. C-hutreh. Bel- |

turally.-and. certainly a peace’ Sandra Eleanor to David B “fast SP Est. (Photos by R>B: “A. friend we had who lived Acorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hambly : =

her. te e near A cemetry us-

say “The dead-make good | ghbors’ "' we said. 2 | Forget-me-nots and liliés of | the valley to revive old memor- the June-month brings. And And Deena |

b J ee

edt

les, ;apple-bloom. “lilaes!

Until tomorrow. «+ Good- night,

|

, Members of their family. .

| United Church Women's

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women;

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McKenna -and Qatherine have _ returned from Toronto where they. hac spent the winter months with

dsr and Mrs. Bruce Jay, Pas quid, were visitors to-’ Charlotte

"we

town re ntly

Mr OE ies Lowry Brophy. JOrange. NJ who spent. their summers m Alberton, were re- ‘eent visitors of Mrs rophy's uncle, James O'Brien, and Mrs O'Brien, Elmsdale. ‘ Martha, Alberta and Enid |MacFarlane, and Ella Gay, all of of Summerside, have recently

Trinity UCW Take Theme

Of Stewardshi

“Stewardship For Today's Wo- man" was the theme for the work- shop recently if Trinity. United Church, Summerside.

Following registration at 1:30

:p. m, Mrs. Lorne Cousins wel- comed. the ladies of Trinity Church. The workshop opened

, with devotions led by. Mrs. C.-R.

| Stewardship as

“Memorial Service T>4 BAILEY ALLEN

At New Lonc'on United Church — F Broiler-Fryer

On Sunday evening at New | London United Church, the ail W. A. Paterson conducted a dication service during - the i -Of all available meats. gular worship service when the | projler- fryer chickens are the

following gifts were dedicated in past pudgetwise “value today, _not only for gourmet- cooking,

memory of the late Mrs. Hugh +Campbell, Graham‘’s—-Road: but for everyday meais. To outwit meal monotony,

five hymn books from ~ we |

Kinnon family; four bibles from

ithe Harry. Whitehead family; US different methods of cook- ithree Bibles from the William | ine broiler - fryers. Call on a ‘Warren family;.one hymn book. variety of spices or herbs” for from Mrs. Ira MacKay; and a Seasoning. omeiabecnne book from the |Different Sauce

|New London United Church Wo-| For a change, cook a ‘half- lmen. In addition to*these gifts pound of smoked meat or dry - two lights, one for the pulpit and | sausage with the broiler-fryers; one for the lectern were present- or serve them with a different ed_ by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mac-_ sauce,. transforming

t

| MacLeod.”

ling different tasting dish. jSardine Cucumber Saladettes. Baked Sectioned

Fryers Yankee Style

Invitation Is rotier: -

Extended By _Tviaky Beso Can. Girl Guides cae @eopred Deep - Dish

|. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld (CP)—The Canadian Girl Guides organiza- tion. will attempt in the summer | of 1968 to bring one or two girls, ‘from each of three foreign coun- |

Canned Peach Raisin Pie Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk ~ Measurements level;

_ SARDINE CUCUMBER

. SALADETTES tries to. Canada for a visit of about six weeks. a | 1% ¢. thin-sliced peeled — __ Mr. W. Rankine Nesbitt. “fiter-| cucumber inational -commissioner, released |." tbsp. thin-sliced ‘details of the proposal in an in-| mild onion

1 tsp. seasoned salt

terview during the. national | 3 tbsp. minced parsley

meeting of the guides council

|Wednesday.+ . =| % ¢, thin-sliced red radishes “We will pay all—their ex-, 1 ¢. mild vinegar

es Lettuce penses. . .we hope they will -be

% ¢. salad dressing s able to stay with a guide — 6 Maite: eardinas mo

ily,"’ Mrs. Nesbitt said. , | Layer ‘cucumber and onton In

Freeze red and ‘green mara- schino cherries in ice cubes and add to summer drinks. |

When ripping long sea tha, - sert the material under the

| The program reverses a pro- salad bowl. Refrigerate 1 hr \guides visited overseas. ;salt, parsley, radishes, vinegar, | The. Canadian guides’ world ‘Refrigerate hr. or more. Drain vine use. ,, Arrange ‘salad in individual : nests of lettuce. Top each WIFE PRESERVERS 1 sardine.

BROILER-FRYERS YANKEE tblades—with soap —for—q-u-tek,——2 medium-size brotier- easier cutting. ‘fryers, sectioned

“2 thsp. cooking oil

6 small thin slices cooked =

fat removed

1 ¢. boiling water

in which many Canadian then drain. Stir in seasoned friendship fund will finance” the and feserve .Vineger. for future ‘iwith tbsp. of dressing, then with Rub both sides of power saw WITH CRANBERRY GRAVY ° 1' tsp. seasoned salt or canned ham “ : 1 tsp. beef broth powder

presser foot of your sewing ma- Flaky rice (cooked). chine. It’s like haying a. cathe --« Cranberry. aravy Laceeet (follows)

“hand. : Rinse. broiler- fevers: Sean on Let your electric mixer whip ‘absorbent Paper towels. Dust , ‘up ‘‘dry" soap or detergent suds with seasoned salt. Saute | fn for upholstery cleaning Use cooking oit in large frypan until little water, lots of soap powder lightly browned. Tuck in ham Slices. Pour “Smear the etal fixtures on ‘with beef broth powder. Cover, doors and windows with petro- Slow-bake 1% hr. in mod. oven, leum jelly before painting. Mis- |350 degrees F., or until fork-ten takes and dribbles wipe | right der. off after paint dries. Remove chicken send ae a warm,

Perr eee

SONS geese gaat freer cers

To all who worked on our vehalt In May to all who supported us at/the polls, we

appreciation. : TM p+ SHOPPE Lloyd G. waiPheiil z Gt. George St. .Ch’town J. Philip Matheson oe ‘Open all day Saturday J ee «emma Tins

the “mild: Leod in- memory of Sgt. Elmer | |flavored. chicken into an entic- |

_|on edge. of dish

in water. mixed 4 _

a, Philip Matson ns ne te aa

Chicken | aa

Prepared. Gourmet Way

large deep platter. Border with cooked rice. Keep warm while making the gravy.

Cranberry Gravy: Stir 1% tsp. cornstarch into % e¢. cold! water, »Stir into frypan drip- |

pings. ‘Stir in. % thsp. lemon juice and 4% ¢. cranberry juice , cocktail; continue to stir-cook

until! boiling Pour over chicken, |recruiting, Mr

“DEEP-DISH

Webber, and Mrs Presbyterial

‘Heber Jones Presigent, defined it +a explained in the new handbook. Mrs.

Ewen Anderson gave an en-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Mune 10, 1966. '% couraging report as ’Presbyter-

jal Treasurer. Mrs. Henry Tye. ; was in charge of the literature | dieptay and gave an interesting ad informative commentaryon ariety of hooks. 7

The meetings was then div ided | into eight Training of officers’’ groups, as follows: . Mrs, Henry Moyse directed the training for the > presidents, Mrs. Allan Jen- kins, secretaries; treasurer and | \finance, was led by Mrs. Ewen Anderson, while Mrs. Charles |Howatt directed _on— leadership _ |development. Christian Educa- |\tion and missionary education led by Mrs.T. J. Humphrey and Mrs. Hazen Howard convened citizenship; stewardship and | s. Alfred Norring

CANNED PEACH. RAISIN PIE a noreadic minister in the Ca.

1 recipe American | ple. pastry or a mix

1 (29 97.) can sliced

California” peaches ~*~

tc. raisins | % ¢..sugar |

% tsp. ground cinnamon

% tsp. -aalt |

1 tbsp. flour Make pastry and —set aside jready to use. Combine: peaches, raisina, sugar, cinriamon, | salt and flour and stir gently with | fork

Transfer to well-buttered qt.- size baking dish Roll pastry | ja scant 4" thick and eover peaches with ft. Press. pastry Slash pastry 3 times in center for steam: tescape. Brush lightly with milk Bake 19 min. in. hot oven, 450 degrees F., then reduce heat to 350 degrees” and. bake 30 min. more... Serve -warm, RUDGETWISE TIPS; FROM THE CHEF

|

value: _Rones for stock; loose | skin to brown-crisp and add as. a garnish; cook giblets with | rice Watch our columns for help in getting your money's worth | from chicken.. : |

Toronto Pair Lead Nomad Life In North

TORONTO (CP)—Aileen Dun- combe of Toronto is a 20th cen- tury “nomad at home wearing | mukluxs or riding a- sleigh in northern. Alberta

For the last 20 years she has | lived out of a suitcase.

With her husband *Vernon, a former....piofessional-..-musician, | she relirquished a home life of | net own to devote her energies | to the Jehovah's Witnesses as)

|

yooee oe «

eee eee esc ere H. BENNETT CARR ¢

v ry bit of every brotler- /Siderable travelling in northern | trver for full flavor and, food |Alberta by horse and sleigh.

f

; e

? Sun Life of ‘Canada ° 3 $ “pistrict— an ° Insurance € Fanceiltng: 3 3 Charloitetown, P.E.1. B

+ Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 3 e

toseccccoobesssssoseed

jnadian West. ;

‘In the Northwest Territories it meant wearing parkas and mukluks.”- she said in-an inter- | view “At 40 and 50 below zero | one. doesn't worry .ton... much | about the feminine mystique— one jutt tries to keep warm.”

Visiting the -Indians in the |

sub _Aretie..makes her heart | ache. 3 i “The primitive conditions,.}

poverty, illiteracy and malnutrt- | |tion in- part of this. rich country | would shock. most of the people in the Toronto area.’ | During their travels the Dun- jcombes have visited moet cities and towns and thousands of homes in the territories, British-} ‘Columbia, A.iberta, Saskat- chewan, Manitoba, Ontarlo and. Quebec.

Their work calls. for. serving at a cifferent congregation each | jweek. They have also done con-

“When visiting each congre- ' gation we-stay— inthe homes of cur friends,” said Mr. Dun- |

livers for an appetizer. jcombe, “This is.a great educa- J

tion in. gourmet diving, for each’ lethnie group has its own special | dishes.”

The Durcombes are here ‘to attend .a Jehovah's Witnesses convention June 22 to Sep

¢. PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer. Purity Products”

ag mont; recently etait her NINGS > seein” cits Black Pond s_-Eliter— Phone >4:8508- Minn Mrs. Edward Trainer. Wollase retiirn from an.-extensive trip ton Ma ‘ has arrived in/ Al. to the Paritie enast berton where she will spend the summer ae R Mr loseph Kelly of Charlot, - - ' ‘ e {eo S recently a visitor at James F Wells, Ottawa, was f yee of her: parents... Mr weekend guest of his mothér, ; Vir Joseph A.\ Cheverie Mrs’ John H. Wells, Alberton. n ris — ay USE TEAR-GAS GRENADE ‘Mr and Mira’ dfan. Jay Pis BRI Ss} LS (Reiiters) A Gilids Fast werd visitors. in Nal- tear. ‘as: .vrenade. was’ thrown leviirid en Tuesday where they into te Tieuse of Belgian’s Ine a FE sts. of. Mrs Ronnie ftericr’ Minister’ Herman Von Mapleton - re derpoorten at Lier near Ane .' re twerp, Thursday. damaging Tt ri. Mr, and Mrs RoW. Rirt Sher -nitire: The minister ana his vere recent visitors jn children were, unhurt An the Preqitt Fast at the home of. pre-dawn explosi ion. Observers Mr ‘and Mrs Harold lav here. said the incident probab'y

Betty Ching, Burlington, Yer

p At S‘side

Mrs RB R> Jones helped with

Supply and social..assistance

5A ‘veil, presented playette

a he lTrial_of-the-United-Church ome

was much appreciated and some of the important -as- pects of the work of the UCW were well -illustrated in this Plavette

Stewards ship Discussion Groups. were held as follows: The’ Ca- reer Woman by Mré. Anderson Wife - Mrs. Henry: Tye; The Mother’: Mrs. R. M. Shaw; The Widow - Mrs. Harold Laird: The Retired Woman -- Mrs.’ Alexan- Mer MacKay; The Churchwo man - Mrs. J. R. Daviess Re _ were given on the findings

ot the different groups.

Closing worship was ted by ‘Veary United: Church women

During an hour of social- fel- lowship refreshments were ser- ved by the ladies of Trinity Unit- jed Church.

>

OP

ALL DAY SATURDAY

was connected with recent riots in Louvain, where Ejemish- speaking students protested against a decision to keep the university hilingual ‘in’ French and Flemish.’ :

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KON. TIKI)

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