.1;

PM PRi|l;lTEDWS.lLK

A complete dress of white, rope-brown and red p r i it led Iilk. was presented at the Florence showing of Italian Spring summer fashions

A tailored dress of h l u e. giant pieddc-poule wool was presented at the Rome show- ing of Italian spring and sum- mer fashions for i964. The jacket is narrow in front and

ivvooLiDREsscREATloN I l

V J James smiled.

'ElLEN’S DIARY

; Company Of Blueiays Indicate Mild Weather

no yeast on hand with which to set her loaves! Today then. on the heels of the snowplow. cars.

February brought a bright ' .winged company of bluejays to the orchard. in the white frost 0 this morning. s moved from their moor-

“Seel" we at the door. calleo ings. Cooks‘ lists went to stores. ‘ o J ames across the yard. Farmers made their excursions t“there must be a spell of mild l -—to town perhaps to market an Sweaitzher nearing." animal. or to bring in necessary ‘supplies of feed for stable and ‘ "It could be. Ellen. But may piggery, Scampie‘s happy bark. [be lll€)"l'E 0013/ hungry?" he'brought the mailman's horse in lSald- smartly over the hill. and alto- ' 50 busy ll W35 fol‘ 00!‘ l8l‘m- gether. again all was well. ers today. NOW U13‘! CV‘-‘Ty 1351' It is good to know that the little drift had settled to rest. ‘ wee Sunday-born babe. added to they restored things. at least Inlthe name. and her mother are part. to the orderliness enjoyed 'well and hope to return from before the storm. Where of late. ‘ the hospital presently to join access had been gained to some the home-folks again. of the barns in roundabout ways “Come" Mack invited Alex because of drifted doors. these

were cleared away. U s u a give our 4-H calves a bit of ex-

paths along the yards we re ercise," ‘s tracked. Stables cleaned to a We watched them lead the - field by way of a horse a n d animals aim paths of the sleigh. yards. happy lads. in the gath-

I . i-.;z.i...i-3i:

snows

for 1064 A creation of the Bikf fashion house of milan. it is worn with a big brown straw hat and other accessories also brown. (AP Wirephoto)

W!“‘°Vf%'t"”‘*”l'“f3‘?6

1 It be ‘ schoolchildren and their elders that the snowplow. now an inte- ' gral part of our winter- living‘,

j get to their classes, and a l s o ; allowed the farmers to excur-

plies. For these times on farms. . we live a life far removed from . . the more self- " f we formerly knew.

[the presbyteriall meetings.

ring dusk. Scampie sat on a high drift looking down on the scene. hoping against hope. we could fancy. that he would be given leave to come down and join in the flln—to nip :1 heel perhaps. or otherwise help in the pastime. But he must con- tent him-self there.

was fortunate both for

passed in good time. It let them

sion from the farms to bring in, In instances. sorely needed sup-

play of their day over. in th e house across the lane. the pair of lads are in bed. James. in Time was when the farmwife his old armchair. puts by his could depend on her jars of 9 reading. .Va\\'llS. 10016 It the t h e i clock. ing. “I reckon, Ellen" he grins, round or square box of t h e i boyishly. "it never crosses yourl lpressed variety awaiting herlmind that a man gets hungry.« pleasure. in a pantry cupboard. }It's been a long time. rememb- when she wished to m a ke 1. er. since we had our supper.!": bread. Now in a more day to Until tomorrow -—- Diary ——‘ day. "hand to mouth" living, Good-night..... l she experiences some dismay to

sufficient ones.

i‘.3:.‘:l..:: :.:.:‘;';:."-...:';:'.‘.;'.‘°;'.:ii' :5; IDA BAILEY ALLEN

l goat’ ng: M118 ‘lbs. dif good used clothing were shipped to the depot in Toronto; $140.25

r tied to in h .- iii:satoiil“iaaiiliiets: si85.le7 ‘$5.’: On The F Om

warded for costs of handling.;

packing etc.: and $187.84 was‘ FROM the "l.cxillgton Ave-; paid for freight. Besides t h i s nun pike street ; much more was done to meet; crossing. New York City". the,’

needs on the local level. Xlchetf and I stepped through .3. There has been increasing ln.l: lantern-lit passage into an old’ terest in systematic sharing oriC010lli9ll T3Wtl'll — P-3111 REV‘ the use of envelope giving in °l'¢"5- ll" 1955- i the local United Church Womeni The genial innkeeper led us gfoutpgl 3, wen u an incpeaseg tfhrough candle-lit rooms to a in interest and attendance at l‘00m.V "Bk tabll’. handed 115 the 1-31. dinner menu and suggested that lies and workshops_ we decided on our entrees first, i nited Church Women havel 35 Wis‘ Fe ¢°°k?d_‘° °1'de"> done a great deal of visiting to,_ T1“? T1“? _”B‘!1M1“t8-5" ‘C0505’ hospitals and shut-ins and have. “*1 entrees) "“”3“°d "5' ’° We‘ served widely in this way. 1. Pr 33 .0“? ‘‘““'°9 "'9 ml‘ very amive were me oh,.1s_ lowing speolsllte1776. flan educat-ion and missionary °““"°“‘°“l" '9'“: education committees. wh ose function is to interpret to th e women the aims and program "STAKE" COLON!“ of Christian education and the WIT“ CHICKEN “V533 ' . 2 lbs. chopped round steak tsp. salt

recipes adopted DOUBLE-CHOPPED BEEF

:1 E =- D < ‘I v "1 9 S :i. ...

"World Friends" to the chll- *4 ‘-99- P°PP9" dren in Messengers, Explorers . 1 959- w0l‘0ll€S‘e1‘5h"‘9 9811“ and Tyros Groups. 3 0559- Pull"

In conclusion Mrs. stated:

Moyse

“We women hope to go

1.2 lb. chicken livers. halved 2 tbsp. flour ‘.4: tsp. ground rosemary tsp. salt. additional I ‘~’s tslp. pepper. additional 1/4 c. butter. additional V congregation for the total mis- .' sion of the church. and to pro- ‘ vidc a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian witness. study, fellow-‘ ship and service." l

‘at c. dry sherry or ‘/4 I. beefl nth ‘

'1

12 cherry tomatoes Parsley Mix beef. salt, pepper and

t

l

flaring with pleats at the back. 3 it is worn with a blouse of jer- ; soy and is lined with jersey. It i is a creation of the Titan Rossi

fashion house of Rome. (AP Wircphotor .

Explorer groups under the leadership of Mrs. Ranald (‘ain-

Prayer worship service at bany United Church. ‘ Attending were members of! Ole Tryon Presbyterian WMS. ad Explorer group, and All

it CW. '

U

The service had been prepal-Z fi_bty Dr. Madeleine Barot. onel of the executive secretaries of‘ In World Council of Churchcs.'g Geneva. Switzerland. During i In Second World War she initfi W a Christian youth service! ization which gave much, ed assistance to prisoncrsi

fl war in occupied France. .Margarct Cameron gave the livocation. Prayers of thanks- ' :1; were given by Ar‘cne grwoon. Lois Cameron a nil Iletla Dawson: of intercession H Linda Walsh. Jean Waddell.

I

¥'.f)c;¢ not of repentance was led

Ivy Jon Worth and re-ded' to the service of others by Waddell.

. Janet Macbeod read the sen-

nd sang "I'm the

.-

F5

fl v

accompanied Y h Muttart. organ-

!!l'he offering was received by Donna MacDonald and Mar-

guet Cameron, Mn. Douglas Holiness ol the Predryterl

WORLD DAY or PRAYER

P, Explorer Groups Assisi f AlAlbotny United Church l

rlilyn Dawson and Donna Mrs Donald

is theirs to of

ins: privilege that serve in the ranks

men of P. .I. in her annual re- port to the presbytery.

She went on to present the following report for 1963 to the presbyters who met at Heart:

I in February for the sec- ond annual meeting.

During the year three work- shops were held. one in en ch county. The purpose of these workshops is to study different phases of the work and see what more we can do on the congregational level. T h e r e was an autumn rally at Bedeque ‘n r The highlight of that rally was the address by

area of the city. At that meeting the resignation of the treasurer,

. . . reed. was regretful- ly accepted and Mrs. Ewen Ao- derson was elected to fill the vacancy. The allocation for the year was 823.660. The total sent to the branch treasurer was 823.550 leaving $470 for ‘over and above gifts‘. arefor special

projects.

The United Church Women are very interested in the ob- serve: and the United Church- man. because at the worthwhile readng materld and the infor-

thtnk of no assistance. sllnntty over 50 per cent of the local groups reported in this and the report was most

t h e : eron and Mrs. Garnet MacDon .(‘.hurch." said ,Mrs. Moyse. pre-lPres-byterian. old. conducted the World Day sidcnt of the United Church Wo- ‘ Penny: United Church. Mrs. H.

workilltiheoluln Church

Worcestershire; divide into 2 portions. Shape into ovals by pressing each into an oiled 1-pt. oval-shaped dish. Ch‘!

Unmold on foil.

PRINCETOWN

Princetown United Ch u rch Canadian Girls in Training con- ducted the World Day of Prayer service under the leadership oft When ready. brown beef on EV9l.Vll Blyenton. lboth sides in butter in la r ge

Assisting were: Barbara Hlc-Iskilllet. Bake 12 min. in mod. key. Heather Ramsay. Norma oven 350 degrees F.. or to done- Hickey, Barbara MacNutt, ness desired. Betty Harding. Lynn Lockhart Riinse chicken llvem with cold and Mrs. Kenneth Owen. water: dry on paper towels.

Following the service w i thl Dust with flour. rosemary. salt the theme being “Let us Pray“. and pepper mixed. a sing song of many favorite Slow-saute 5 m.in. in remain- hymn was enjoyed. with Mrs. 1 ing butter. Add mushrooms. Lorne Ramsay as painist. min. or until slightly dd sherry or broth and cherry tomatoes. Simmer 3

un hers of the CGIT -ln

MURRAY HARBOUR m ' 59... we r Various;e(;'ill«2tI.gt£i*‘ch1:IIIl‘Ch€5 VIVIEW1 flag) or wild l'lCead0: hbzda tgtfl l.::" .::ih-;,g-om- -ig- _ ' ‘wt beefovssie ole: Vb:/nan s World Day of Prayer I surround with livers and mush- ' _ ' . lrooms. BTh95° Pa"“¢‘P3““E W 9 l'9- l Garnish: cherry tomatoes and aptlst. Mrs. Robert‘ Glover; lpai-5]ey_ M‘1'5- "3 Serves 6 to 8. TOMORROW’S DINNER A LA 1776

L. Machon and Mrs. John Ma- chon;- Church of Christ. Mrs. Lorne Stewart.

The meditation on prayer was taken by Mrs. Robert Glover. Reta Shavraim and Mrs. Rankin

Hot Chicken Broth With Grated Raw Carrot and

Minced Parsley Double - Chopped Beef "Stake" with Mushrooms and Chicken

Livers Flaky White or Wild Rice Patchwork Cole Slaw tRed-and- hite Cabbage) Festive Apple Cobbler Or

K . Offering was received Mrs. Orrin Bell. Organist for the service was Mrs. Phyllis Harris. service closed with th e benediction by Mrs. Lorne Ste-

wart. ONSHAW

by

Baked Apples with Raisin- Almond Stuffing it

after supper this evening “let's be

And now with the work and’ l

A ”Sl'Cl ken iMarion Cairns. Also taking part ;

1%: lb}n§liin-sliced fresh mush- best M

us. I feel I can't go on this way.

day nights and recently has been staying out until 3 a.m.; then he wants to sleep all day Sunday. He makes no effort to get us to

twice about where he went af- ter bowling. He claims there is

If only he would spend more

mm

*6 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues.. Feb. 25. 1964]

HAPPENINGS

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

Mrs.

A parlor social sponsored by ;Christmas as guests of and

the Margate United Church wo- iMacLean's parents. Mr.

men was held at the home of ‘Mrs. R.B. Clay.

<Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren. 1 Mr. MacLean has been work- Home cooking and handiwork log in Souris as the ONE agent.

was auctioned by Andrew Jol1n- _‘since the retirement of Mr. J.

son and a puppet show was ‘J. MacDonald.

staged by Mrs. Johnny Camp-| ii. I, Donna MacLcan. daughter of An amusing program of par- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacLean,

lor games and contests was par- .129 St. Peter's Road. is recover-

ticlpa ;ing from serious heart surgery Musical selections included lperformed Wednesday at the d-uets by Susan Heaney and Halifax Children's Hospital.

Molly Van Mayhew. Melissai Mayhew and Lynda Howard; a‘ Eleven tables of progressive solo by Mrs. Edwin Johnson. and auction were in play recently at instrumental music by Fred the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- Bertram. Clinton. and Mrs ton Stavert. Burlington. with ‘Claude Barrett. Springfield. lthe proceeds in aid of the Wom- ,en's Institute. I High prize winners were Mrs. l A progressive auction spon- .Wilbu.r Lamont and Edwin Ber- sored by Clinton Women's In- »nard. Consolation prizes were stitute was held at the home of ‘received bv Mrs. Charles Mar-

‘Mr. and Mrs. Weirum l\lac- .shall and Clair Maclieod. l Kay. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hobbs

Louis O'Connor and James E. and children. Ricky and Carol ’Cole. Consolation awards were of Lynn Lake. Mann. are guests received by Mrs. Bert L. Mac- '.of Mrs. Hobbs sister and bro- Kay and Eric I-leaney. 'ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John H _ . . .t. M“ and Mrs‘ Charles Mac_ :Daley. Biudenell, while VISUHS

other members of the lam . Lean and Mike. 11 Grafton St.,i Charlottetown. have been re-~’ The Exploregh ar<;IupFof t the _~ - - -d t . - Presbyterian urc . reeown. “ding In B” fie mm 5] nee lunder the leadership of Mrs. John Paynter. held a World Day of Prayer service in the church recently. The theme was “Let

. Us Pray .

«- .v .5)?»-

lTALlAN SILHOUETTE

Those creations are among those shown at tile Florence show of Italian spring a n cl summer fashions for 196-t. At left is a tailored dress of mint green shantung with a yellow

scarf and a blouse of char- treuse chiffon. a creation of Emilio Schuberth fashio n

house of Rome. At right is a tailored dress of grey and greenish checkered wool, worn

with grey shoes and gloves and with a hat of the same fabric as the dress. a creation of B.ki fashion house of Milan. «AP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Paynter was assisted by i

. _ were a Garth Camp-3 || Ton‘ [belt Donald mil Elizabeth Jar-i y g ‘dine. Sharon Paynter a nd

Denton Cairns. remaining almonds. Bake 30. minutes in a mod. oven. 350- 375*. The 1; 3 d 9 .- told the story - degrees F‘. "Who Is My Neighbor". Thel

Serve h0l- Explorer Group sang the selec- COMMENT FROM OUR CHEF tion "My Guide” with C arol

Colonial cooks often in ad e Paynter as organist, . cobblers with a rich. rough. puff The offering Wm help my ‘ pasiry instead of the to-ppmg christian magazines and booksi

l l ' ll 1 th‘ (8 S0 C0 mm n 15 re“ for boys and girls around the world.

More about Colonial cooking tomorrow.

MARY HAWORTH

Spouse's Running Around» Suggests ”Esccipist” Reflex

Dear Mary Haworth: I am aacharacter for his age. and got young mother of two. with an-‘married with little fore-thought other baby on the way. My hus-I about. or preparadeness for. the band and I are so different ln,resoonsibilities of the married ideas. I just don't know what to‘ state d0- 1 Could 5? 50 h8PPl’ if °“lY 1’ His current instability. in 0011” W115‘ hlm- staying out until the wee small

1 Want 50 much ml‘ "5 *0 be hours of Sunday mornings, an €0l'nP8l'lb19- ha“? 3 800d ma?‘ telling you lies about where he riage and provide a Christian has been‘ is 3 rather common. home for our children. They are place -‘escapist-t reflex of child. l°V91." and I “'3'” "3 d° ‘he "97!’ ish men when their wives are - llll9'm- pregnant. It is a kind of uncon- But if he can't be honest with scious revolt against the mount- e and spend more time with ing responsibilities of married.

:1 -. 5°

H9 b‘“”15 Wm‘ 3 1933“? °“ Sam?‘ It is as if they feel afraid that; they're caught in a trap. and. in‘ running around with a “single" crowd. are trying to prove to themselves that they are still as footloose as they choose tn be. Not that they've reasoned this out. They are acting on blind impulse. refusing to listen to that part of their mind which tells them they are behaving un- fairly and should be ashamed of themselves.

Very likely your third preg- nancy. which brings added burd- ens (financially and otherwise) to the breadwinner. is a p rime factor in your husband‘: running around—-as if he were stealing a holiday from mounting pressur-

church: and this I mmd. as I was very active in church be- fore marriage.

This weekl learned he has been lying to me and my faith is shattered. He has lied to me

no other woman: but if I can't. believe him about one thing I can't believe him in others.

He is a good provider: he works hard to keep a roof over our heads. And in most ways he seems to be proud of his family.

time with us! Please advise me what I can do to improve mat- ters.— Sincerely, D.S.

Dear .S.: Your remark that your husband works hard to the. improvement project keep 8 r°°f M" the hmuy "" advisory help from a family re- dicate’ ‘hat he pmbably is 3 lations counsellor. (See Family person of limited education. with Service agency listings in your ;..:::f::*::':‘.:l.1:.":;a.:“;ll::to--I wr-=wrv>- the novelty wore off. probably begins to look to him like I pris- on of sorts.

Not that he really wants to be single again: not that he wants

As for how you can improve matters. improvement depends upon understanding why he acts and reacts as he does. To launch

*5’

As you develop growing sight into the emotional dynam- tcs of his childish misconduct (in lying about -his tloo - late hours). you will become wisely

confident. purposeful and calm.

::;‘ll]'¢:3'.ee.:°'(£1;‘o'‘:'1it}'‘el'li‘:‘v:'.“ein 3;: in deciding how to deal with the an 0‘ problem he poses.—M.H.

"en;ioyiii'g life” is feeling free to Mary Haworth e o u n I e 1 3

be "one of the bbys" on Sat.ur- through her column, not by rhail

day I1iEMI- or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.

I would suppose that you and be quite -young. pr ably around 20 years of age. more or less. And I would sur- mise that he is -immature in

MAHARANI HA8 BABY Reuters) — ‘I19 ortner

Coffee Tea Ml

M11 John Mad‘-achern and rasrrva APPLE COBBLER Mrs. Lyle MacNevin were lead- ers at the World Day of Prayer service at the Bonshaw Baptist

. Mrs. James Gordon 15¢. "M

The leader closed the service ter.

Pantry Sale Planned By

H

Thursday gave birth to I boy. Both mother and child wars doing well. The new pr-loco'I

lCh

Blessed Sacrament Church Scene Oi Ottawa Wedding

A wedding. of interest to Is- land friends was solemnized at the B I c s s ed Sacrcme n t urch, Ottawa, Saturday. Feb. I, when l\'atllryn Adele. daugh- ter of rs. .l. E. Fleming and the late Dr. Fleming. formerly of Stanley Bridge. became the bride of Donrld Parnham John- ston son of Mrs. George F. Jolm- ston and the late Mr. Johnston. Chesterville. Ont. Rev. David Corkcry performed the core- monv. Dr. J. N. Barry of Otta- wa presided at the organ.

The bride. who was givml in marriage by her brother James Fleming. of Charlottetown wore a street - length dress of ivory brocade satin, matching head- dress with a shoulder lengtn vulle veil and cultured pearls and ear rings.

She carried a white prayer book with cora-ted with sweetheart and heather.

Margaret E. Fleming Ottawa was maid of honor for her sister.

l'0SOS

She wore a matching dress of .

tourquoise brocade witlll a small flower trimmed brocade hat and carried a cascade bouquet of turquoise and white carna-

2 :2 :1 it

James Fawcett. Ottaw was best man. Bert Johnston. King-

bride was widely entertained. ribbon steamers de- ~

EXPRESS CONCERN

’I‘ORON'I‘O tOPl-—A Toronto rabbi and the moderator of the United Church of Canada Satur- day expressed concern over the current rash of anti-Semitic lit- erature being distribute through the malls. Rabbi Erwin Schild in a sermon at the Adatlt Israel Synagogue called for ef- fective legislation against the dissemination of "filthy and vicious" antisemitlc literature. Rt. Rev. ames R. Mutchmor of

sion. brother of the groom. and Richard Fleming. Ottawa. bro- ther of the groom. were ushers.

The bride's mot he r wort. a two — piece dress of beige accessories, and a corsage of red carnations.

The grooms's mother chose a cranberry red brocade dress, white accessories and a corsage

of pink and white carnations. ‘Eben [FU".ited .Ch".r°h urged an The reception was eld at ]nVe _-—...-- he Strand Hall with 60 guests ““ “ ‘ “ ‘ v V“