‘vy'

MARY HAWORTH

Yecir’s Icllene

ss Brings

Decline In Character

eel" \I'ni‘j' ll-'I\\'ll'l' “’hai ('l'll ‘w rl no "lwill all‘ int-(J‘qu man? \ly husband was 2t) yum-5 in 'h“ Navy. A yea" aL'o. at age

....sn......i ,1 ..,.’.

42. he re

t» ‘\ 'rh :. Iii;i\")'.-' "err'rr‘ing': 'It’ ‘ ' h - . just too 1rig in the (‘ulitor ni." un or driving to see "cla fives or friends.

8 is ab'e bullied. with no disabilities and we can live on his pension. very simply. llut

' t

he is too yin-nus: to stay idle. l‘scuc

think. and already he is he. longer really interested in out-

kent busy most of the time. In a hard working r‘zutrine. in co- ("l‘l‘élflt‘ll with extrovert as- s "ates. he managed (unaware- h" ‘o stave off the doldrums But when he lat down rcunrl-‘he-rlock idilcness. pent-up emotional ferment began tr ‘ircak through and spill over

him like a flood. . Thus. to restore him to some ‘tliing like his former self or .hctterl you'll have to bring Ipsyclioanalytic help to the re- ! t‘iink. As part of M3 :Navy retirement benefits. he 'prcbably is eligible for such and

door activities his leisure ‘Ithcrapy at minimal cost: time hobby. INavv medical centers probaly Now he says only that he Ioffer some of the fi -

doesn't want to he hemmed-lint shutdn. bosscd, ctr. Hc flue-I tuates from day to day as to where he wants to go. Bill lie dices want me to get salaried work so he will have the extra mone _

The financial part I don't mind; i am neither greedy nor money-mad But i can't stand the prospect of a lifetime‘s companionship ahead (maybe 30 years yet) with a man who eats little. drinks too muctli. is interested in nobody but him- self and has a complex regard- ing the past. Not just lltiS mili- tary past but all the past.

compassion for and interest In people. My religion is against divorce, which I don't contemplate. Please advise me how to re- store him. if possible, to his former self. .. .C, D G.C.: When a person is

ment along that line.

The really tough assignment is getting your husband interest- ed in cooperating with specialist help. If he won’t act on your personal urging. then you might consult a specialist yourself. for

guidance in persuading your husband to see the light. In any case, empty idleness

is destructive to body. mind and soul. It is a matter of rustling

vt. Geriatirc experts. in educa- the haz- “led

ting the populace to ards and profits of the so-cal retirement, persons

0 C

“golden years" of invariably insist tha having leisure must stay busy and u , They must be pared to undertake tributive activities. 3 them in commity servtce, up to the level of their energies and skills. on a volunteer basis if necessary. when their salari- ed work is over and 'r time is chair own. M.H. Mary Hawoirtzh counsels thr- ough her column. not by main or personal interview. Write her in care of (the Guardian).

(it

new con- involvin

Mrs. Eve Gilstorf. director of women's activities for the Canadian Highway Safety Council, was guest of honor

MAN-MADE FIBRES

Export of British man-made fibres ran to about $187,000.000 in 1963.

«a

FTERNBoN rEA Zr MARSHF‘IMELDM

.-..n. . .m-

.l—LA

Saturday afternoon at a tea held by the Marshfield Wom- en‘s Institute, winners of this year‘s Safety Council Award.

IELLEN’S DIARY

816 HEALTH PROBLEM

Since 1960. Mexico has ported 12.000 new cases of fit- berculosis and 10.000 deaths, yearly. i

coasting into a fairly serious emotional depression. he (or she) tends to become indecisive; preoccupied with the past (as if the best if life were overt: ap- athetic about the future.

of r and ambition (at least temporarily); allergic to sustained effort of any kind. in- different to surround-lugs and standoffisli towards people in an uncaring sort of spirit.

mood of your husband's od-

(19W

1 l

account i f your husband‘s od- dly stagnant behavior this past

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. April 6. 1964.

year. he is showing all the “de- pressed mood“ symptoms list-

ed above.

It is debatable whether he was heading towards cmotionai l depression when the year

e.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor; Phone 4-8506

gan. or whether the year's idlc- 1 aces brought it on.

Probably the climate of his mind was favorable to emotional depression. but so long as he

for a short business session. I ' Plans for the annual Easter tea Mr. atid Mrs. E. H. Lord and ion the following day. were family. Park Terrace spent a .ycompleted. and articles were few days in Hanover. Mass. 'priced and put on display for visiting Mrs. Lord's parents. ‘ bazaar. Mrs. Luster Giam- Mr. and Mrs. N. E. MacFad-

As a Centcn n l at project. ' trees shrubbery to beau- tify the school grounds have been ordered by the Summer- ville Women‘s Institute. This was announced at the recent m c et lug held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cain.

Correspond e n c e was dean with. committee reports heard and new ones appointed. It was decided to canvass the district for the Retardc (1 Children's Association. The blanket lottery was won by William Cain. Sum» merville.

The roll call will be answered in May with an article for a card game.

The hostess was assisted With refreshments and a program was conducted by the entertain- ment committee.

_ I

‘4'!“ ‘fl'lmi

SPRING TOWING

Delight Dad wlth thirfty. good sense —— en daughter with this pretty flare Of a coat. Few pattern pans. Iimple lines make it simple to sew. tit.

Printed Pattern 4545: Chil dren's Sizes 2. 4. 8. 8. 10. Size It takes lfifi yards 54inch.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins the stamps. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents tax. Print AD-

you: c a

tern Dept. so Front St. W. Tor- onto 1. Ont.

St. Mark’s Church Guild met Tuesday evening at the church hall, Kensington, for the advan- ce April meeting The presi- dent. Mrs. Mclnnis led in the opening worship. and presided

t . pion invited the members for the May meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Bowness and sons. Donnie and Richard, River John. N.S.. spent the Easter weekend at Margate, guests of Mrs. Bowness' par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gly— don and family.

Charles Cooke. Moncton. was a recent visitor to Kensington where he was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C00 8.

)l—Sgt Albert F. Sclileycr left Wednesday by plane for Sioux F a l l 5. South Dakota, after spending a month’s leave with his wife and son Frankie, who are rcsidi ng with Mrs. Schleyer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Mat-Lend. Char-

I lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. P. .l. llansen and daughter. Dorothy have re- turned trom Montreal where they attended the marriage of their eldest daughter Greta. to lPaul P. H. Jones BA. on March T28. Before returning: home they :spcnt the Easter weekend in 0t- .tawa. guests of Mrs. ansen's ‘sistcr and brother - in aw. Squadron Leader and Mrs. J. E, Ledbetter (formerly Elsie IDawson) and their family.

’ William A. Maclnnis. Char-

lottetown, left Thursday for Mass, to attend the funeral of his sister. Mrs. Michael Bren- nick. who before her marriage was Catherine McInnis of Soutliport.

yen.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gillis. New Glasgow. N.S. visited last week with the farmer's father. Alex Gillis and Mr. . Don Gillis. Charlottetown. and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillis, Montague.

Brian MacBeth. who is with the Bank of Nova Scotia. Fred- ericton. N.B. visited recently with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacBeth. Whim Road.

Eustachius MacCarron an d Garry MacCarron. Montague, are visitng in St. Catharine's. Ont. with their uncle and aunt,

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie MacCar- ron. Arthur Peters .lr.. Sou Fl 5.

left Hamilton. Ont.. by plane recently for a month's holiday in Phoenix. Ariz.. where he will be a guest of his sister and bro- ther- in - law. . and Mrs. Claude Pirkey and Alta Sandy erson. I

Those attendin g the recent Teacher‘s Convention in Char- lottetown included Mrs. Harris Callaghan and Mrs. Russel Cal- laghan of Ebbsfleet. Mrs. Wal- ter Hogan. Tignish and Mrs.l Frank MacDougall of Kinkora who caches at Middleton School.

Versatile—Canned Milk t

in some of the tropical coun- tries such as West Africa. Tse- tse flies attack the cattle mak- ing it impossible for dairy h e r d s to thrive. Even if were possible to produce fresh milk. the task of handling It would be immense. Canned ev- aporated m i l k is a popul a :- item in these countries and here at home there is a grow- ‘ing appreciation of its versatil- iity and economy.

The per capita consumption 1of evaporated milk in Canada Ils about 1% cans (one pound Isizel per month. This is.higher ‘than anywhere else in the ‘world and gives some indica- jtion of the acceptance evapora~ tied milk has had in rece nt Iyears. Homemakers livmg ‘isolatcd areas. campers and mountain climbers. mothers of babies have all made use of "III excellent dairy product.

Home Economists in the Con- sumer Section, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture tell us that evaporated milk ll made by heating whole fresh milk to re- move a 1- cent of the 'atcr. T his is done undetr va- uum and at low tempera urea. .(Aftcr it is evaporated. the milk is homogenized to evenly distri- bute the butterfa t. It is then cooled. placed in can: and ster- ilized. All cvapo r n t c d milk sold in Canada has vitamin D added and the addition of wt:- min C lc now permitted. The

F.

I )

percentage of fat and milk 501- t

ids, a 1 so the amount of vita- mins that may be added is con- trolled by government regula- tions. In most stones the milk is sold in two sizes —- one pound and 6 ounces (net weight). are some of the special features of evaporated milk:

W n processed cheese and seasonings are added to evapo- rated milk, the result is an al- most “instant” sauce of excep- tional smoothness. It. can be used as a topping for vegetab- les. in rareblts. with macaroni, and in other quick luncheon dishes.

U full strength or only partially diluted. soups and chowders made with eva- porated milk have a creamy richness.

—— Baked custards are smooth textured and have a pleasing flavor when made with the undiluted milk.

— When chilled and whipped, it can be used in economical desserts and salads.

— Evaporated milk is handy to have on hand for hot bever- ages ml is especially good in coffee and cocoa.

Unopened evaporated milk keeps well for two to three months on the shelf. Once open- ed. it will keep up to a week in the refrigerator.

The following meipes which make use of the special featum

of evaporated milk have been

Farming Methods Change .._ Bringing Happy Results

Papa Starling on his terrace inhaled a long breath of the clear air of this morning. Dimpled youthfully.

“ ' good to be back to ano- ther Island springtime" c

said. She smiled at him. Then look-

d own at us. there at the clothesline. “We thought" she explained.

“we'd take a little...

" jaunt" he nodded. up the valley’ she smiled. “just to see how t ings are

there. This sunshine is plea- sant." ,

“And” he added. “the windi Is warm." .

tested and approved in the test kitchens of the Consumer Sec- tion. Canada Department of riculture. Ottawa. ASPARAGUS AND EGG RAREBIT “A colorful luncheon dish" package (10 - asparagus 1.. cheese “2 teaspoon salt' ‘li teaspoon pepper ‘3 teaspoon paprika 1 cup evaporated milk 6 sliced hard - cooked eggs 6 slices buttered toast Clock asparagus. Add cheese an

melted and sauce has

0 :1

e . Arrange sliced eggs on buttered toast. top each slice wit 5 or 6 asparagus

6 servmgs.

Note: This recipe may also be used when fresh asparagus is on the market. Use 1% place of frozen asparagus.

CHOCOLATE MINT “Two po pu 1 ar flavors a creamy frozen dessert" 1% squares ill": ounces) un~ sweetened chocolate 20 large marshmallows (5 oz.) 1 cup evaporated milk 1A: teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon peppermint flavor- l 1 cup. well chilled. evaporated milk

Melt chocolate in top of dou- ble - boiler over simmering water. Add marshmallows. 1 cup evaporated milk and salt. Continue heating until marsh- mallows are melted. stirring occasionally. Chill thoroughly and add peppermint.

hip remaining 1 cup well- chilled milk until stiff and fold in chocolate mixture. Pour into freezing trays and freeze until

lfirm. 6 to 8 servings. TO WHI EVAPORATED MIILKz- Chill the milk thoroughly by placing

the can in the coldest part of the refrigerator overnight, or by pouring into freezing tray and placing in freezing compart- ment until ice crystals begin 0 form around the edges. Chill b0 1 and heater. Beat milk vi- gorously until soft peaks form.

SPRINGTIME SALAD "A molded side salad refresh-

ingly light textured and delicate

in flavor"

1 package (3 - ounce) lime fla- vored jelly powder

W4 cup boiling water.

it: teaspoon s

3 tablespoons lemon juice OR vinegar

V4 cup diced celery

1 cup diced. unpeeled. red ap- le

P l tablespoon chopped sweet pickle

1 can (6 ounce) evaporated milk, well chilled (2-3 cup) Dissolve jelly powder in boil- ing water. add salt and lemon juice. Chill until mixture he- gins to set. then fold in celery. apple and sweet pickle. Whip evaporated milk until stiff and

into a 4 - cup mold or individual molds and chill until set. 6 scr-

vlngs. T0 WHIP EVAPORATED MIILK: -— hill the mil-k thorou-

ghly by placing the can in the coldest part of the refrigerator overnight, or y pouring into freezing tray and placing in freezing compartment until ice crystals begin to form arou the edges. Chill bowl and ben- ter. Beat milk vigorously until loft peaks four

Shown above are left to right. Mrs. Dennis Saunders. presi» dent of Marshfield Women’s

Institute; Mrs. W.R. Godfrey,

We spread a tablecloth. pin- ned it in place. While it is. with) yellow flowers and touches of green leaves in the border. - mindful of the daffodils. we I are al re ady stirring beneath the blanket of snow.‘ And next a towel - one all blue.‘ like the sky above the hilltop. or- the wings of the jays come b

t us now to a tree in the orchard. t

_ shed. in his arm Ag‘ “Let'

seasonings to evaporated dessert. the sunsliine'color ent- milk. Cook over low heat. stir— ching the eye and appetite. withl ring constantly until cheese is pieces of the fruit added thick— please James. who has reason- liot I as

spears [ can't see how it could put much ‘ and cover with cheese sauce. . energy into a working man!"

MOUSSE l n , cooked, even the “apple a day" ‘

lfarming of now

AAAAAA‘AAAA

Four figures. three lads and a 'lass met at lane's end. and by: way of the little truck. went out the road to their schoolday. Hoc- key sticks had been ' cvi-_ ence. Soon now Spring would put these by, to rest until tlicyl would find favor again toward itlie close of the year. . James came in sight. 3 bund- ‘ lc of hay for the ewes in the near 5.

ave dinner a little on. the early side. Ellen" he su -‘ .gested. “so that if we should happen to go to clean out those. ; box - stalls. it will give us a nice ‘

ounce) frozen I long afternoon."

Steak was our meal. Nut that ‘

pound diced proc es sed I we dine on it frequently. apple-‘out of doors. other than

jciating as we do that the re! ‘ are cheaper cuts quite as whole-l some and nutritious. if not al-l ‘ ways to mankind. quite so taste-I :tul. Onion rings complementch lit. as did the other vegetables“ 'and the little old bowl of brown] gravy. Orange jello was our

[0‘

ed before this. “Jello may be, you say, good for invalids. IEllen. but to the life of me. I

lThe fruit. we added for extrat ‘vitamins. in the belief that iii-l stead of the sulphur and molas-’ .ses treatment. or the stcepcdl Iwild cherry bark and hoiiey.§ 'the tonics of springs bygone.lI fruits (and vegetables) raw or;

Iserves to keep the body in trim. I “We should" the younger far-l I mer offered I a t c r. feeling at Iwind soft on his cheek" get lsome of those stalls cleaned,“ land the manure hauled away Ithis afternoon."

what deluded one. certainly Isomeone unacquainted with the was heard to; remark not long ago that “barn- ‘ vards are smelly places?" This?

may have been true once. on farms where there were no clui- = tes to carry the cleanings off‘

to the rear of the stables. and in. consequence it was not "the fair 3 side" that was “pill to London." Nowadays. however. generally on farms. the manure is hauled, daily. if possible. to the fields. leaving the surroundings clean] Indeed. now that methods of farming have chanced. a visitor to Alderlea these days. sees lit-

A- AAAAALAA

' I

l ) I l

chairman of the Island divi-

sion of CHSC. and Mrs Gils- tort.

PISQUID EAST

.\lr. and Mrs. Robert heardl and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .lay at-' tended the hockey game in ' Leary betwen Mount Stewarti Sea Gulls and Tignish Aces Wed- nesday night.

.\lrs. Floyd Jay. Mrs. George,

‘ one-third c. boiling orange juice

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Wal-To-Wolnut Flavor In Cream Cheese Cake

Among some of the dishes Place over hot water: grad- we taste-tested were Clicddaredlually stir in oronge juice using California potatoes. broccoli | a wire whisk. Cook - t over with orange Hollandaisc. the fa- not - quite boiling water until mous walnut . cheese pie and thick like soft custard. Use at‘ other equally unusual delectabl- once if possible. If not. remove es that originated on the West from hot water but keep Coast and which we. will column covered. Slowly reheat. stirring

llllS “Eek. Irapidly Measurements level: I . . . . . » WALNUT-CHEEbI'. LAKE mm“ '0’ 5 I (In Two Parts) BROCCOLI WITH ORANGE WALNUT ST liULLANDAISE [1 c. fine-ground or blendored You'll need 1 1b, of broccoli California walnut meats cooked as usual. ' “5 c. in a m cracker _ .. ORANGE HOLLANDAISE tllcrumbs

z c. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon l/Ia tsp. nutmeg

11.. c. room-soft butter 4 egg yolks

t I I . t _ I 1~‘i tbsp lemon JUlCQ . t

‘2 tsp. salt V4 tsp. sat 3 drops Tabasco :2 tbsp. unsalted butter hite

.1 egg

In small deep double _ boilerllfl California strawberries ‘ top. cream butter until soft. Mix' combine ground "“tS‘ 0””)le in egg yolks one at a time. 1,eat_.sugar. spices and soil. Chop in . lug thoroughly after each addi. :butter with pastry blender until lion. Slowly stir in lemon juice, I" “"9 flakes- salt and Tabasco. I Stir in unbeaten egg white to

.. . . . . . j . tick crumbs together when bak- ,, .(‘ALH' leslll'all d. so crust will not crumble. “its an Innovation. explainedl

. Rub 8" square pan with but- Altred Matt. Food and Beverage! - w r . _ Manager of waldm‘LAS_ ter. Pat in crumb mixtu e even

he . - 1 [Ma Hotel, “Hews how “ came ly. do not build up at edges. ahm

S e

I Bake 5 min. at 850 degrees F‘. ISpoon in filling. Bake 40 min. in

the management asked me slow even. 323 degrees F. Cool to go to Japan to talk on cater— in pan. Garnish: fresh w h o l e mg to the food personnel serving strawberries rolled tightly in the officers of our armed forces granulated sugar Cut in l2 In the Far East. En route I squares.

stopped over in Son Francisco.) Nomx CREAM (.HFESF

and for the first time had anl . opportunity to glimpse the V PIE FILLING — Mix together . in c. sugar. ‘12 tsp. salt and l2‘

glorious state of California,

which thousands of Americans 02' cream Cheese‘

who are rushing to travel; Separate 3 eggs: brat yolks abroad have never seen! juntil thick. Stir in 1 tsp. vanilla 3

adl’ ts. hedf' - MORE ENCHANTED .03.“; rifidfms m" mm"

REAL

AS LIFE ROSES Wear an apron of roses. and you'll receive bouquets of com plimcnts every morning. Roses :lamorize practical apron \lakc another with plain contrasting yoke and pockets. Pattern 7391): transfer; printed

‘pattern of apron.

Thirty five cents woinst for this pattern Inn stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian Patriot Needlecraft Dept. of) Front St. W. Toronto 1. (int. Ontario residents add

H. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling District Supervisor ‘ Sun Life of Canada t ; Phone 4-sxi7 - 4-5435 0. Charlottetown. P.E.l. ,‘

AAAA

) i b ) i .

I0

'THE FASIIIONETTE ‘

4

Dover and Mrs. Harold Jay mo— .. 1 cent sales tax. Print ‘ 'nl

_ ‘ - . ()n my return from Japan . . . “31 y

’ to Charlottetown Good to San Francisco. I was morel PgtlrddgrggoCallformla'f liA NLRN NUMBER. NAME. 3" enchanted with California than m M" c ‘ HDDRESS-

.\lr. and Mrs. Alton Jay and e“... and dreamed up a festival 8011 12 potatoes. Skins 0n: Peel

sou. Alvin. were Visitors in . . 1 ' : ‘ ‘ r r

V ‘ ~ . V “(i could Stage m New York when amost cool. Roll to melt- REPRESENTED “OMEN

(,huilottetoun Satuiday. I with me help of California.s ed butter; dust with seasoning.-

.1. and Mrs' Dilvld Bm‘ food industries. Everyone was mm 8'” Cheddarl By the end "i mp second

fillfllilOllel0\\':ll‘£\'el'€ (yis‘iltors th;en“.usias”c and cooperative cheese. Arrange in a butterediworId war' 16700 “also” offi' ic iome o . 1'. an . rs. . - we are > glad ,I‘ j ‘ . j { . .ccrs from women's organiza

ward Jay. Saturday. Chef could be “61.952” and “he bakmg 93“! bake m mm' in aitions were working with the .\lr. Warren Roe returned to. ‘ “0‘5 0V9”: 4“) degrees F-v 01‘ 11"" Wartime Prices and Trade

hiss home in St. Andrew. Sun- til browned and sizzling. lBoard's con av.

she was the guest of Mr. and

sumcr branch.

Mrs. Oliver Doughtery. ‘ kNlliS. ilevi Jay was hostess to Clifford .\ffleck. Mount Stew-Hm Mill‘s m the Plsqu‘id Em HM. is Spending mm M his Whimémvb Institute Monday Easmr holidays at the lump of unit “till a good attendance‘of Mr- and Mm Flnvd Jay steamers present. When routine - - ' usuiess was comp etcd a con- I‘ll‘. and Mrs Waverly Jay '6‘. wag - ‘ I .‘ . . put on by Mrs. Levr Moucton. N.B. spent “10 I‘dnrlf’r . .lay won by Mrs. Floyd Jay. A

.\[iss Georgie Dover was a vi- sitor in Charlottetown Saturday.

Invite, you to an

weekend with Waverly's par- delicimfi hm h .

cuts. .\lr. and Mrs. Ft'crl .lay. the host-955' casgflidbertxid ha: 8"

t )Ii's.\}Valll';ice Blgl‘l a .lVlS‘l- ‘ daughter. Mrs. Ray Shaw and. DR. a]. H. MALONY or in . on agile .uu ay \\ ieie daughtenimaw Mrs‘ Bruce; 0N HE

tle sign of the farming. unless 'Idy‘ . he enters the barns. Tim-6 is .I.P_ ileudricken was a visitor‘ no sight. as once. of an animal iii Charlottetown Monday.

the" " lambkius that come to play

a special invitation is extended

games in the yard. and the cat-5‘ i

exrursionin: along the oaths. e So nice our day was. And nice; P.M.

now night and the stars... hrin- “y Admission 500 i ,1 l 2 ‘. 1 " '

gm‘ us 0 the end 0f m" d 1“ SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . . New members welcomed.

Until tomorrow — Good - niglit.....

Diary

THEN

Your Choice of these Hand Made Dresses can be yours for only

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EXAMPLE . . . . . 5.07

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3 vds. Sorenio Linen ... I Zipper I Belt Kit . .. | yd. lining for jacket .. . . . . . 79 Pattern .75

Headquarters for Dominum, Simplicity nattems. also Vogue patterns by mail. Select your sewmg aids

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. .....u-I-o

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CENTENNIAL FEATURE THE P.E.l. HISTORICAL SOCIETY

ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

PREHI‘STORY OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Members by card

IA sensational new fabric that makes beautiful

I— — — _ — _ _ _ I EASY-CARE DURABLE DENIM

ideal for suirtswear. children's play clothes and

“SAY IT’S “HAND MADE” .. . HOT “HOME MADE"

to students

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rugged fabric

in 36" Width.

99c

“‘—