MARY HAWORTH

Mother-In-Law-ls Blamed- For Christmas Problems

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: |{children. And if Grandma and This is a little late for a Christ-|or Grandpa want to figure in the mas season problem. But I | Currier and Ives scene, it’s their have been bedded with a pesky |turn to get out and-about and

». |. | Alex Returned To Classes : After A Week's Absence

The two, James and Peter,, white of the. snow. This would were chatting in the back porch |be a pictured night, the thought -|toward_noon, where they had/came, ‘There, that is the |

stopped to. sweep off boots that|est smell, isn't it?” Alex said in-

before this had been along the haling deeply, come by at | virus for weeks, plus a moth-|make the rounds, with drop-in aisles of the choring. . . “Every school’s close. After a week's er - in - law problem hangover | calls. ..

child needs at least one grand-| absence due to a young misery | from the holidays. “| Shortly before Christmas, 1965 father” we recall a sage of our suffered. Monday morning re-| My mother-in-law, let's call|yarious newspapers carried ac- young years say. “‘And two" he |turned him happily to his clas-| her Mrs. M. is considered sweet /counts of an interview with not- added “is better!” What a fund|ses again. ‘May I have a slice | self-effacing and generous by |ed child specialist Dr. Benjamin of knowledge | absorb from |from one of the new loaves? I Ercote wee Cee reclly Lew (Opock, ‘wherein be sole Simwt--

: She can be most generous jy against the prevalent prac ~ on her terms. And one of her /tice of dragging children off to terms is that Christmas Day/ grandma's ‘for Christmas din-

; if : 3

their would love it’’ he smiled. “‘Me

school chaps, who are pleased to|too!” Peter said. “And we have

accompany them when about | news for you! Guess who comes over.

? their cares of the day. We over-|home tomorrow?” and her children’s birthdays be-/ner and such-like reveling. hear Peter remind his brothers| “Yes,” Alex nodded. “That - [long to “the family” - - that is,! 1 effect, he deplored the prae- critically of some chore about | sister of ours - for a whole week” to her. z _ttice as demoralizing, disturb- “That is not the way my grand-| “I'll tell her I've been to school: I have nieces ‘and nephews, | ing enervating, etc, to the child-

does it!” male don’t |}to Open House there. And 1 lik- ren’s sensibilities, translating

ne- bea Christmas into an upsetting or-

‘6 what |ed it,” he says-”” We could hear Peter's| This is a beautiful night, one at home. Gifts are lugg- query and James’ reply. such as only March an bring. ed to grandma's house, to be Pal bed Soe cane z “Your grandmother? She's -|5° lovely the month’s whims opened in the presence of “‘all”’.| rea) ‘appreciation of its mean- oe war tae ii <Rnaragond nics aetee ae a or ataiane wat en tan tar She was to her spar! or shone as © hair the last time I was in. Rol-| steadily, and the moonlight shed wears on - and on — and on 2 paneled,” be also turned ling on it... .” James paused jits silver, over all the white Christmas dinner at Mrs. M's |thum ows cn. eapesing Foms searching for the word. ‘Roll-| World. The stream sang a lull- is- at 12:30 noon. Every few | children to co ~ th ket ers-curlers, that is! the man-| aby. a little whisper of tune as it years my widowed sister cros-|Samta Clauses in tie | market child supplied. “‘And by that, 1/ slipped beneath the shadows of ses the continent to spend Chris-|Place, indicating et would say there's a something |the bridge down toward our tmas with me, usually arriving |Counters are confusing and fk . in the wind.” “Is she going a-|!ane's end. We stopped there at 1p. m. Christmas afternoon |Shtening for “trauma , - : way?” Peter inquired. “It's q|to hear it, when returning mi- the best travel connections she |™20y of them. t ' : sign.” James’ voice held a |Butes ago from attending a WI can make. Wouldn't you think, As for the optimum amount of “.GLIMMER OF HOPE ' chuckle. gathering in an adjoining com- ‘|that Mrs. M. might delay din-| family visiting prescribed, I be- iad =i Now the bright of the March |™unity. at Ta a and ner fer half an hour? Not on/|lieve Dr. ean a a A care and delicate heart op- out surgery, doctors fear she ward to a normal life. (AP | sun was laying out the blue sha-|Ptetty home, down your life... | Srandparen eration today will determine will not live for more than @ | Wirephoto) dows of tree and building on the |PY the road which runs more So much for the old “over the| Younger, household Christmas the future for Judy Lynn Fa- few years. If-the is - or less parallel to thig. It is not river and. through the woods’|eve, and the small fry and pa- asch, 5 of Flint, Mich. With successful, she can look for- ; tor: wony: 00 Ge eae ee oe bit. This year I forced myselt|Tem's might return that call, : - ross farms, but at some distance to go when I wasn't up to it;| Driefly, on Christmas afternoon, : ms : by road. land spent the following week in | circumstances permitting. H PPENINGS “Did you enjoy the meeting?” an oxygen tent. While my hus-| S0 as to whether your wish to } lames asks, winding the clock. band was still contrite, I laid spend Christmas at home ic un- Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 “ : whe down my ultimatum. rossenatie,._ovieuiy, We mt. Mest year. aRl. every Yost oi cinded “people. In. tact, ft Mrs. William J. MacKay who|her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil oon BB) Cain wifte undor|could be construed as your recently returned : visiting | LeLacheur, Georgetown. our tree in our living room ‘on |bounden duty, while your child- . with relatives in Randolph, z Holland's Crown Princess ton Hotel Tuesday night where Christmas eve. Also, they are|*€M are young. Mass. was a recent visitor to an a a ae ter, Beatrix one os license to marriage of = Crown Prin | going to spend Christmas day| Your husband's attitude, | of Murray. River, where she spent oncton, N. BD. ) whisper , Prince cess today under way. »| being caught between some time with members Pot {were the weekend guests of Mrs|6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 10, 1966. Fe Bernard, as her fiance Claus The banquet at the hotel was Som nome, CNeruale tear at|and the deep blue sea - - which. her family. She is now spend-|Steele’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. = “There! that’s the-kitten! | con Amsberg manages a followed bya Royal Ball im (144 " causes you to wonder if he'll ing some time with her daugh-|Spurgeon Walker, Georgetown. O 'S ORGANIZATIONS would have been in bed before) smile. Scene ts im the receiv. Civic Hall (AP Wirephoto by |" However, this policy is to be| weaken before Christmas ~1966 - ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs : WwW MEN S this. But I didn’t want to leave | ing line at Amsterdam's Hil- cable from Amsterdam) flexible, not “ironclad. If, any|™eans that he is too immature Basil Irving in Charlottetown.| A shower was held recently her outdoors. Now we can £0, - year, the hostess whose “turn |in relation to his mother, to be Glare Brebact, Montreal and|setasr, Montague, in oe be| ReDort On Special Service __|i= tx vais” we cua |GALLOP POLL is tol “ant up tot, T hope | competent {ater to, his own , Mon . , . : ; ly advice D es eee anaes Sen Scameiene tee ae eres P : P : oo Aimeg: ge incl al kecset/aevlag a thle correct that meen eS Hughes) of Carmarthen,- Wales | Mrs. was k/ ‘ Good-night. . . oo ° siping “Peace at Any Price’,| Contribution to welfare were home at Murray River to/Sadie Clarey. daughter of | Mr. Heard By St. Mar sWA Public Thinks Opportunities cca wnat future ‘generations. M. H. gtiead ie funeral of their moo: |So0 Ne tor Machen te te : oer eo oe “|, Right now my husband seems |, Mary. devolumn: not by ther, the late Mrs. Bertha Bre- president, Mrs. Elmer jter Moase will be in charge of |annual | Shamrock e . But nobody|throug r column, ~~ sn Mad re Cal Joh yo, prada te Mara |oe,mamee at (eae! ForJobs Should Be Equal [mit stniy Sef wer'ssdihe matt rman erie. le 2 ; ‘ ‘was % to up to ° > Tavecne Martell: of “Mostreat meeting of St. Mark's Anglice \tor the church et Easter. The |was conducted by Mre. Cecil De-) gy vee CANADIAN ~ Yten (half the ratio teday)~fett|f am afraid he. will have: week: |@ian. Que., is visiting her home in| Phyllis Curley who is employ-|WA., that 84 women had attend- istudy om “Stewardship” based|Long, and the Institute News| Donrure oF. easd Walees ‘nent Christianese. Georgetown and is the guest of /@d in Halifax, .N. S. spent theled the World Day of Prayer lon a mission capsule was direc-|was distributed to the mem} 5) pric opinion women should be given equal |"") you think my demands are|- FIND BOAT IN DESERT her mother, Mrs. Henry Mar-| week-end with her parents, Mr. service at Kensington, and -61/teq by Mrs. Ellis Profitt and dis- |bers. ed) job opportunity and nearly unreasonable? And if so, any ; tell. ; and Mrs. Phillip Curley, Grand |young people had used the ser-|cussed by the members. Plans were made to invite en-| (World Copyright Reserv seven-in-ten said men should be|tore unreasonable than Mrs,|, ATcheologists have found @ ; ‘ River. : vice.- - oi a em be be ae There is_a growing trend to-| civen priority for available jobs. | M's? TY ——— oe oe oe weekly card party spon- meet as held at GHFIELD which ward equality of the sexes in 4 f 5 2, ane made of plaited reeds, a by ~ Richmond CWL| Verna Gordon, student nurse Play asta aa aa Howard, | A motion to donate the use of |hall. Mrs. Philip Matheson will aa sory Hh i scaaiiien Ten years ago the segment to rea wi aeke aes vault beside the Great Pyramid was held at the home of Mr.|@t the Prince County Hospital|anq mrs. Walter Moase acted |the hall to the Board of School |show slides of her visit to Eng-|¢. in¢ is concerned. to approve equal job opportuni- |My Chsstinas, ote., the rational (cit E@vet. and Mrs.—Gussie McNeill with|Summerside, spent the past |as secretary and the president | Trustees for a school classroom /jand. , ties had jumped to three-in-ten adult cicghiaiis should be on the |;***ooeooe TUCOS TID SE TY five tables of auction in play.|Weekend at the home of her pa-|ieg the devotions. 4 was passed unanimously ai the| Mrs. David Arnfast, leader of | Nearly four-in-ten people think | ang today it has increased even greater good of the greater num- t , Prizes were awarded to Mrs. D.|rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gor-| “ay. meeting authorized the |March meeting of Highfield Wo-|the mewly organized Girl Guide | married women should be given| more, fests ber, with special care for the de.|¢. 2 BENNETT CARR + J. McNeill, who won. ladies’ don, Murray River. Meuaciiher to teevest twee eocent lee men’s Institute held at the Company, was welcomed es @/ equal opportunity ‘with men to The question: fencelton young z Sun Life of Canada- z ~ first and consolation to Mrs. Je-| i gacies to the best advantage. home af Mrs. Clayton Steven-|mew member: compete for-jobs and- just more : Sea te beanehes of. tie fa:\? District Supervisor > rome McNeill. Men’s high was| Mrs. Charles Taylor has re- |i) sum of $200 had been receiv--|52. Refreshments were served bY! than five-in-ten feel men should| “DO YOU THINK MARRIED |mily having young children, 1|¢ . 1ssurance Counselling won by Rev.Leonard McDo-|turned to her home at Dundas|.5"s.im, the estate of the late|_ Te president, Mrs. Chal-|the hostess assisted by the food iret chatie 4 WOMEN SHOULD BE GIVEN |thisk mame's and papa’s place|? Charlottetows, PEI. $ _mald. and ‘consolation went. to|Centre after spending a brief ii.” James Sheen, end the (mere Newson, was in the chair committee. ge ig arty Be Lange ta| EQUAL OPPORTUNITY WITH |on Christmas eve and Christ-|¢ Phone 48817 - ¢5435 ¢ ~ Gus_Perry. ee in_ Pictou, N. S. | sum, of. $100 from the. és of members ae to 5 I Pa gee gon MEN TO CO FOR bol day, is sie od with their zi. ES ah ae ue Ba a a z ee ven ee 3 con, Hast Baltic [te late Mrs. J. G. Townsend ry gach naming a coue-| HOUSEHOLD- se-question ‘wi sia aapapsci-esatanomreaea eee Seke sok dorene McNeill. Re. Mrs. R. W. Dixon, Hast Balti Tr. G. that [HY S02, would tke to visit. HINTS Gai Pali ee Sed Ne ee, eC freshments serv ; celebra' ay on : reported Three tors were welcomed. Ss Cote eeu freshments were Server P% cin’ | March 4th at the home of her |extra hospital supplies were ce-|The treasurer, Mrs. Hammond| When tops of slips wear out| that year just less than twoin-| MEN FIRST CHANCE? and Mrs. Jerome McNeill. The|and Mrs. Robert Robertson of|West Territories. A letter Te |alance of the toan for the hall | Cut off at the waist, fold down| Equal chance with men ......:;. 19% 32% 39% next card party will be held at|Kingsboro, where she is resid-|@arding Expo '67 from the Dio- |foundation. about half an inch and sew onm| Men given first chance ........... 67 59 53 f the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo-|ing for the ‘winter months. A cesan President, Mrs. H.. Palm-| Mrs. Stephen Holroyd, Mrs elastic. You've a good half-slip. | Qualified ...............++ Wisk sesds 11 7 4 We carry the Newest, Brightest and nard J. McNeill. host of friends offered good | ©? was read, but no action was Frizzell, Mrs. Errol. Wood : * Undecided ...,...sseersrresereseees 3 2 4 | Smartest in Professional Unif wishes to Mrs. Dixon, who en-|taken due to insufficient infor- |q4fs. Clayton Stevenson and Mrs| Avoid stair-step. arrange- Se ae fs Look rofess orms. John Clarey, Murray River is|Joys good health and is active mation. James Gow volunteered to|™ents of pictures unless on 100% 100% 100% @ Teryiyene and @ Terylone Tatfote 5 gt present visiting with His ‘son |and interested in all the up and| The Alexandra Society asked stairway walls. og Cotten ° in-law and daughter, Mr.~and|doing activities in everyday | for contributions, and anyone |green pea puree. Before serv-|. Bed pillows that have lost The change in thinking has been brought about by men, @ Blonds manne Mrs. Harry MacKeeman, Cal- |life. - wishing to donate, was asked to |ing put e dot of red pimiento| their fluffiness can be renewed |Tather than women, as the following table shows: @ Sizes Sunior @ Sonttized gary, Alberta. bring the money to the April|in center of each “‘pie”. in the clothes dryer. Ten to | 2 ew, Petite 5-15 e Mais Leeland Dixon, Bothwell left|meeting. ‘he text word for Ap- OF THE CHEF fifteen minutes is enough, Bou a! a me ee oper on aa Ruth LeLacheur, student at|by plane recently to visit with |ril will be “creator”. Mrs. El-/ canned Chicken a la King | %& Without heat. a ee re ge eee Ceol : Dalhousie University in Hali- |friends in Wakefield, Mass. and |mer Paynter was appointed de- saver QUIPS Qualified Riyuiels 6 7 4 4 i THE FASHION SHOPPE fax, N. S. was a recent guest of | Montreal. yotional Seeder. end. Mra, Wel- WME ohooh eS 4 ree " Sl : : 144 Great George &t. Open All Day Saturday Dial 4.3355 IDA BAILEY ALLEN sed elite ~ ae

Soup Using Split Peas

De : Wad PS " Rodeo 3 we 38 |European provincial dishes, are {ment or accompanithent to any | or

eee Saye gie go |gourmet-good, and, as they smoked or salt meat, nba teeta) © supplement meat in protein |chicken or veal. in this case, d H 4 use plenty of the protein -

legumes include dried beans, , soy beans, peanuts, and Puree of Split Peas |

as roughly about 40 per cent. They /0T food mill. Season with 2) all contain a high percentage |bsp. melted butter or mar- of thiamin, more than meat; a |£arine, 1% tsp. salt end % tap. good percentage of riboflavin; |Pepper. Puree should be con- | some

| niacin, and in the case of Sistency of whipped potato. = | certain legumes, a little ascor- | Ways to Present | bic acid (Vitamim C). They are Split Pea Puree: j all budgetwise foods. | As a vegetable: Season with | In Holland, for instance, a butter or margarine, salt and | rich eplit soup is a staple Pepper. | price 2+ ay i ing | With onion: To split pee, | Measurements level; |puree, add %4 the quantity of ; steam-fried | onions. 1 : for 6 With cheese: To each cup of | ‘SPLIT PEA SOUP |puree, add 2 tbsp. grated sharp | e HOLLAND STYLE |American cheese and % tsp. | 1c. prepared pkgd. jpowderéd dry basil. ~~ | FOR GIRL OR BOY split peas \ | TOMORROW’S DINNER | Dress up a baby with the lux- | 3 qt. boiling water |. Cooked Celery Saladettes . & ury of this cozy, handmade set,| 1 well-cleaned © |with Ohives French Dressing — : A erocheted~in- little time:—-;---—-|--- pig’s -onuckle—.......___.__.___Escalloped .Meat_Pie Princesse}... eo Crochet jacket, cap, each in|} 1 split veal bone |Baked im Individual Meat-Pie agi il inl soiaic cosa Be ume col be Gags: one piece of 3-plyfingering yarn.| 2c. chopped celery Pans or Shirred Egg Dishes — TERN em Ree Dainty ruffles for girl, bands for| 1 minced, peeled. @:: Heated Canned Whole Toma- e e . a 7241: directions for oo are as et Buttered Long Cudert . vi p each. - tsp. sa farm Rolls —Coconu Ruffles lace. 9 . THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins)| % tsp pepper Pie —Coffee, Tea, Milk. and crepes and blends, that’s what little for each patiern (no stamps). | % tb, sliced dry sausage or ESCALLOPED CHICKEN OR blouses are made of for spring. Shown, five from our please) to Alice Brooks, care of} skinless frankfurter | VEAL PIE PRINCESSE collection, in moods ranging from } Guardian - Patriot Neetllecraft| 1 tbsp. flour | (Ja St. Francis Hotel, - _ frilly to tailored. Dept., 60 Front St: W. Toronto; 1 tbsp. cold water San Francisco) + <4, Not Exactly As Illustrated 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one| Turn peas imto large sauce- 2c diced or flaked cooked cent sales tax. Print plainly pat-|pan. Add boiling water. Cover, chicken or other poultry tern number, tame, address. (let stand 50 min, Add pig’s or tender veal | GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-|knuckle, veal bone, celery, 2c. medium-thick white | log stars knit, crochet— many |onion, seasonings and sausage sauce (already columned) | more needlecraft designs. 3jor frankfurter. Cover, bring to, 1'2 ¢, split green pea puree |

free patterns printed in catalof/brisk boil and simmer 2 hr. | “Y canned pimiento, drained Send 25 cents. , | Remove veal bone and pig's) Combine chicken, other poul-

NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt knuckle. Cut off and dice try or veal with white sauce. | patterns for you in color, with|meat; return meat-and bone to Spoon into 6 individual but- quilting motifs. Finest pattern|soup. There should be 2 qt. If tered shirred egg dishes or | ever collected from famous mu-|not, add water as needed. smal] meat - pie pans. Then |

BU UO rece SRA MUN se tn om atm aap" nl a oa Fh Se Monday - Thursday 9 - 5

fe | “YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING -CENTRE® FE ‘ j S j A e! Museum Quilt Book No. 1 — Stir into soup. Simmer 3 min, decorate top, with design simu- itis ues - ic ) | 7

eixiéen complete patferns.- 60c. Serve with arusty bread . ilating-fine. lace, made with split é - ui x

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