Guardian -- 1958-09-29 -- Page 6

Mr.:-and Mrs. Douglas Harold
Johnstone following their mar-
riage in the O’Leary Baptist
Church on September 10 by Rev.
Charles Taylor, assisted by Rev.

JOHNSTONE - ADAMS WEDDING -

| About thirty-five guests were pre-
|ted with beautiful gifts, The ac-

Ross Howard. Mrs. Johnstone was
the former Bonita Shirley Adams,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Adams, O’Lé@ary. Photo by Sears
of the Read Studio. De

LITTLE FLOWER C. W. L.

The Sept. meeting of Morell
Little Flower Stb-division of C.
W. L. was Held in vestry Sept. 7
with attendance of twenty-two

members. President, Mrs. S. Kel-|

ly presided. oo

Minutes of previous meeting
were read, approved and signed.
The president gave a very inter-
esting report of diocesan conven-
tion at which Mrs, J. E. Rossiter

was appointed 3rd. vice - presi-|

dent, Findheial report was given

by treasurer.

Final plans were made for
bean supper and bazaar to be
held in near future,’

A letter of appreciation and
gratitude was received from Mrs.
Edward Rossiter thanking the
members for ‘dinner setved on
occasion of Fr, Rossiters first
mass on June 22,

Meeting closed with usual Lea-
gue prayers. i

ST. CHARLES C. W. L.
he St. Charles sub-division of

‘the C. W. L. held their regular |

monthly meeting on Sept. 14th.
at 6 p.m. .

The president, Mrs. William
Cahill occupied | the chair -and
called . the meeting to order.
Meeting opened with the League
prayer. ;

The minutes of the last meet-

- ing were read and approved as

read. The treasurer reported $34.
had been made at thé last Bingo.

Spiritual convener — reported
eight members had received holy
communion on Holy Saturday.
She reported that one baptismal
candle had been given out during
the month.

The president gave a report of
the C. W. L. Convention which

‘game in the hall on Sept. 30.

she attended in Chbeiottetonn.

Four members were appointed
to sweep the church and it was
decided to hold another Bingo

There being no further bus-
iness, meeting closed with the
act of consecration to the B.V.M.

_ YORK NOTES

I

Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Horne,
Charlottetown, was the guest of
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Ves-
sey,.and Mr. Vessey, on Sunday,

goed Laken Lewis, ped ‘has
as guest recently, her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-
Lennan and
Glen Valley.

daughter, Ruth, of
Mr. and Mrs. Williard Murray |
and two children, Karen and
Boyd, York, spent the weekend
at Dartmouth, N.S. the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddison Hardy
and familly, formerly of York.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Warren
and family. were the “uests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vessey re-
cently at their home in York.
Mrs. Ramsay Auld and three
grandchildren, Gerry and Joan
and James Auld. spent Sunday
in York. :
Mrs. Will Crockett was the
hostell to York Evening Auxil-
iary. at her home. :
Mrs. Dorald Crockett, York,
spent Tuesday in Charlottetown.
_The many friends of Mrs. Ran-
dolph Murray, are sorry to hear
of her illness in the P.E. Island
Hospital. All wish her speedy re-
covery. i
Miss Marilyn Lewis, York,
spent a weekend recently, at the

home of her aunt, Mrs. John
Watts, Tracadie.

HUGE HANDBAG

BY ALICE ALDEN

THE capacious bag, handsom-|is used for the bag, which has a

good looking. Velva-hide leather

-| bride-elect was presented with a
| beautiful relish tray. ¢

-|Tuesday September 24th, in hon-

‘Land that she is probably childless

‘| Where most families start level-

tly styled, does plenty of going|top zipper and sports a decora-
palces—long jouneys as well as|tion of a few gilt nailheads, It

Lena, Caroline MeLure,

Women’s Editor. Phone aU

Page 6, The Guardian

Mon,, Sept. 29, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Miss Elayne Ready, one of the
season's popular brides, has been
pleasantly entertained at many
delightful functions. On Tuesde:
September 17th, the staff of Moore
and MecLeod’s held a dinner
party at the Queen Hotel in hon-
or of Elayne.

After a dinner a shower and.
party were held at Mrs. Calvin
Russell’s, Gordon Drive. The

A mixed shower and dance was
held at the Village Restaurant on

or of Miss Elayne Ready. The
hostesses were Mrs. Leigh Mac-
Nally and Miss Arlene Gallant.
sent.The bride elect was presen-

companying good wishes were
tead by Miss Arlene Gallant.

“Miss Joane Mosher held a

The gifts were passed to, the
bride by little Michelle Mo. sr.

Mosher. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Alice DeCoste.

Prior to the rehearsal Mrs. L.F.
MacNally, mother of the groom,
was hostess at a family dinner
party at the Queen Hot l on
Thursday eveing, September 25th.

4} honoring Elayne Ready and Don-

ald MacNally. Mrs. MacNally pre-
sented a nice gift to Elayne in
memory of the happy occasion.

After the Ready-MacNally — re-
.hearsal on Thursday evening the
bride’s sister, Mrs. Frank Gorm-
ley, Gordon Drive, entertained
the bridal party at her home.

Mr. Randolph Nicholson, who
has spent the summer with the
Presbyterian Church in Can: Ja in
the Peace River district, is leav-

shower on Sept 25, at her home
in honor of Miss Elayne Ready.

ing for Toronto University to re-

MARY HAWORTH
Reader Has

Dear Mary Haworth—I am writ-
ing not alone for myself, but for
thousands of other ers. of
young children, who won’t have
time to thank you for your col-
umn of July 7th—and the boost
it gave us. ‘ :

It was about a childless matron
busy as a beaver doing good
works, who resents the gratuitous
assumption of people with chil-
dren that she has time to burn,

by choice. You define her prob-
lem ag touchy sensitivity to peo-
ple’s notice of her childless status
and tell her how to be less
touchy, — ee : /

- But what struck me was your
bold statement that ‘The child-
less matron—no matter how busy
in the arena of good works—is a
dilettante dabbling in an ocean of
leisure, as compared to’the av-|
erage housewife with several
young children.” :
Just to read that sentence gave
me new life! To think! Some-
oné who isn’t actually a mother
of very young onces, really
knows, appreciates, understands
what it’s like.
these days for anyone to under-
stand anything in which they
aren’t actually engaged.

And if there is anything in this
whole wide world better than
genuine appreciation, I don’t
know what it is. er :
MOTHER OF TWO

Iam a mother of only two
children. And, in my dealings
with childless persons, relatives
and friends, I find I never can‘
make them understand how busy
I am, or why. They say: “What
have you been doing with your
time. You've been home ail
day. . .”’ They just can’t compre-
hend the odds against accom-
plishing even the smallest task
without interruption, where there
are children.

I’ve learned that each person
in his own walk of life thinks he
or she is the busiest on earth.
Well, we've all got complaints
and problems; and many’s the
time I’ve been tempted to write
you with some of mine. But in
my 30 years and hundreds of
times of ‘‘going to’ write you, or
other departments of the paper,
this ig the first time I have done
so, Again my heartfelt thanks for
‘your understanding. Sincerely,-
"by. *
DIFFERENT SLANT
. Dear Mary Haworth — In re
your column of July 7, I feel I
must come to the defence of the
childless matron.

As the mother of two — ages
4% years and 15 months—I find
my children no hardship and no
great chore.
We live

in a neighborhood

ling off at six or eight children.
Naturally these mothers are bus-
ier than I, and: often I find my-
self in the same boat as P. N—
being the subject of such remarks
as: ‘Since you have only two,
you'll have plenty of time to do
this or that. . .”

We are constantly referred to
as ‘‘pkers,” etc., by persons’
whom I consider tactless. We are
overjoyed with our two, and
would welcome with open arms
as many as the Lord is pleased
to send; and meantime we count
our blessings. But I agree with
P. N. that the way she elects to
spend her time is indeed her own
business. .°.

I think you have been most un-
just to P. N.C. A. :
LACK OF TACT

Dear Mary Haworth — Regard-
ing your reply of July 7 to the
childless matron: Who cares to
hear of. YOUR recent household
experience in tending young chil-
dren?

We all agree with Mrs. P. N.
that most people are tactless on
all issues, and certainly on this
one! We happen to have children.
but several of our close friends
don’t—either because they are
unmarried, or can’t produce
them...

Many childless wives, like
many. spinsiters, have patience,
tact and ambition and would
make excellent mothers, — Still

suburban safaris. This big one is comes in such delectable shades
teady to hold everything from) as gold; pumpkin, red and hea-
books to packages and yet stay {ther as well as cream and black.

they get only slams from the
public over something they can’t

sume his studies.

7

Appreciation

For Domestic Problems

tact, consideration, kindness, fin-
esse; only one in a thousand has
it. Mrs. A. 2
Dear Mrs. A.—What is back of
your deep bitterness? You ought
to get at, and cure that; and
cultivate yourself some tact. It is
pointless to identify yourself with
Mrs. P. N. The most you have
in common With her is a similar
failure to treat your real prob-
lem — namely, neurotic envy of
certain individuals or social
groups. M. H. | :
Mary Haworth counsels
through her column, not by mail
or personal interview. Write her
in care of this newspaper. —

"SPRINGFIELD W. 1.

The September meeting | of
Springfield W. I. was held at the
home of Mrs. Andrew; Hughes
and Mrs. Carroll Lambe with 11
member's and one visitor present.

The président. opened the meet-
ing with, ‘‘Believe me if all those
endearing young Charms,” and
Mary Stewart collect. .

In the absence of the secre-
tary, Muriel Haslam was ‘appoint-
ed to act, and roll call was ans-
wered by displaying; ‘“My pret-
tiest cup.” : d

The minutes of August meeting
were read, adopted and signed.
Report of treasurer given. Two
sweaters were passed in to Red
-Cross committee.

Thanks were received for get-
well and sympathy cards, and
flowers sent to friends and mem-
bers. A copy of history was sold.

~The president thanked all those
who took part in the exchange
program. The convener, Mrz.
Hickox had charge of the pro-
gram, and read an interesting
article on; “Grandmother’s
Quilts,” also gave a ‘alk; “The
Romance of Wedgewood Ware.”

Judging of the cups then took
place and Mis. William Hablam’s
was declared the prettiest one.

Mrs. Keith Mayne very capably
conducted an auction sale of tea
aprons donated by the members,
and the one made by Mrs. George
Dunning was voted the most ar-
tistic, and she receive? an apron
as.a prize, and donated by the
president. Meeting closed by sing-
ing the round ‘‘Sweetly Sings the
Lady,”

‘Handicraft articles from
Breachwood . Institute’: were
eb’ with much merriment,
and all received somethin, tt

and useful. : —

Lunch, was served by the hos-
tesses and committee.

SOUTH MILTON W, I.

The September, meeting of
South Milton W. I. met at the
home of Mrs. Percy Macintyre.

The meeting opened with the
creed followed. by roll call which
was answered by 13 members.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted.

Red Cross committees were pre-
sented. The annual W. I. grant
was gratefully received. Several
notes of appreciation were read
also correspondence relating to
the W. I, :

A ‘discussion followed on ways
and means to increase funds and
make more interesting meetings.
Several. interesting suggestions
were noted for futu.2 use,

Mrs. Gerald Hooper kindly in-
visited the Oct, meeting, Lunch
will be provided by: Mrs. A. B.
Piercey, Mrs, Fulton Willis, Mrs.
Dan MacLean and Mrs. W. H.
Horne.

Roll call will be answered »y
telling of something for which
you, are thankful. (something
Grandma didn't have). Collection
amounted to $1.41. Sale of rem-
nants 90. cents.

Following adjournment a deli-
cious lunch was served by the
hostess and committee in charge
and a social time was enjoyed.

GREAT TREES
Teakwood trees in Burma may
be 25 feet in girth, with a height
of 120 feet to the lowest branches.

LASTING STRUCTURE
The centuries-old chief stair-

help. Most parents fail to teach

case and passages in the Tower
of London are built of concrete.

‘Thé verses were read by Joane.

Reports of the school, sick and| ‘

| SHEATHED IN STYLE:

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Dear Little
Sets Out For

“Every day is a fresh begin-
ning; every morn is the world
made new’’—and each Monday's
dawn brings in a shining new
workaday week. We look ahead,
peering eagerly into its pearly
distance. Not seeing far, to be
sure, yet how invitingly the glis-
tening gates swing open upon
th® path light and shadowed
which leads onward and away.
And “this will be the best
week!’ we say happily, paus-
ing a moment before we first—
foot into its trails.

‘No harvest day this, at least
not for long’, James said decid-
edly at breakfast as though to
settle the quéstion of weather n
mind and turn contentedly to oth-
er work of the farm.

And a robin, a tuneless fellow,
flew up to a sunny branch of
the oak in the flower-border and
observed, “If you intend to wash
this morning, woman, you'd bet-
ter make haste with it—'Make
hay’ ’”’ he nodded solemnly, ‘‘while
the stin shines’.”” i

There was morning sun and.
breeze and much loveliness of
September along the reach of our
valley, when we came to spread
the Sunday tablecloth and other
pieces to dry on that line of long
years. Above, on the garage-roof
where an end of it is secured,
Papa Starling whistled mourn-
fully,

“What! Not gone
queried.

‘He shook his; head. ‘‘Not yet!
But, oh me, oh my, at las’ she’s
a-packin’. An’ a-frettin ‘ovah
what she mus’ take. ‘Leave dat)
ole stuff be, Honey-chile’ as say
‘an we can buy de new when we
gets dar.’ But soes she lissen! Oh

yet?” we

Girl
London

me, oh my, Dat what yo’ ealts It-
de distaff side ob humanity am
pas’ all undahstandin’. Yé-es Ma’-
am, dey sho’ an’ ce'tain aml”

“But likeable’ we laughéd,

He. rolled “his eys dolly.

“Mostly” he grinned.

And in thought, There in the
sunshine filteriig through the
birch-leaves and the maples, we
followed in mind a little girl, a
grand-niece, sétting out this
moriing from her Dad's boy-
hood Island-home on the first
leg of a long strange journey. It
was to take them overseas. to
London for an absence of some
years. This Maritime maid
would be quite an English miss
by the time he would return!
She had been among our visitors
of yesterday, a bright, winsome
young’ lady, a month older than
Alex, the wee fellow at the house
across the lane. She has eyes of
deep blue and curls remincful of
Grand-daughter’s when of:. like
age: fair and shot through with
glints of gold. Blush of rose col-
ors velvety cheeks and she Has
a smile that breaks easily. ;

“That's natural’? James chuck-
led. ‘“‘Remember the story of the
mother who took her child to the
doctor, because it was slow at
talking?” \

“And, ‘Boy or girl?” he ask-
ed’’,
“ ‘Girl’ the mother answered.”
“oThen my good woman’ the

‘Mrs, Ht. Bell, Red ‘Point, P.E.1.

‘Maurice Merlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Mahar, Saint Pet- |;

FALL WEDDING

A pretty wedding was sol-

emnized at the homé of Rev. and

on September 24th, 1958, when
Margaret Theresa, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman. Blaisdell
of Dingwell’s Mills, Kings Coun-
ty, was united in marriage wilh

er’s P.E.L ;

KINGSBORO W.1.

boro have recently completed a
very successful two cess’ sew-
ing course at the home of Mrs.
Percy MacDonald. Classes were,
held. in the afternoon and even |
ing and were conducted by Miss
Bertha Des Roches, who mani-
fested great patience in teaching
so many, especially at night,

The mary phases of this handi-
craft generally requires two or
more teachers, but this class of
fifteen was taught by one, which
shows that Miss DesRoches is
master of this art.

On Friday, a social afternoon
was enjoyed at Mrs. MacDonald’s
when the two weeks’ work was
on display. Many visitors attend-
ed, including Miss’ Gillis repre-
senting the Dept. of Agriculture
and all made favourable com-
ments on the work accomplished
in such a short time.

Presentations were made to
both the teacher and hostess re-
freshments served, pictures taken
closing with the “Queen.”

‘This group is already anticipa-\
ting a similar course next year.

doctor said ‘you need worry no
more—She'll talk!’ ’. ‘

Missis?’’ Papa Starling questioned
there in the sunshine.
“A —litle, little girl’ we said.
Until tomorrow, Diary —— —

Good-night.

Used To Baste

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“Let’s ave duckling for a

‘change, Chef,’ I suggested; “‘ro-

tisserie - roasted over charcoal,
with your new orange barbecue
sauce for the basting.’

Into the garden the Chef rolled
the portable barbectie grill with
its revolving spit. He lined the
grill with aluminum foil, remark-
ing, ‘This reflects the heat up-
wards, increases efficiency and
keeps the grill clean.” |

TO CATCH JUICES /
He formed a drip pan from
aluminum foil to catch and hold
juices for the basting.

bed of coals with charcoal bri-
quets (the Chef used a granular
starter). }

Next he put together the or-
ange barbecue sauce, positioned

the duck into place on the spit,

centered it over the fire, started

Orange Barbecue Sauce:

usual dinner. ;

Then came the building of the

Duckling —

the spit to revolving and we were
on the way to enjoying this un-

Sunday barbecued duck dinnert
Tossed Green bean salad; orange-

barbecued duckling; foil-roasted:|

potatoes and corn;
melon cup; hot or iced
tea, milk. yee
All measurements are level;
recipes proportioned to serve 4 to

*

pineapple-
coffee or

Orange barbecue sauce: Peel
thin outer rind from 1 orange;
then squeeze juice from 2 of-
anges. Combine rind and orange}
juice with % ¢.\ cider vinegar, %
vel dried leaf tarragon, %4 tsp.
ried rosemary, % ¢. light brown
sugar and 1 tbsp. table’ mustard.
Heat almost to boiling point.
Do not boil, but keep hot for five
min.; then strain. : ‘
Peel white membrace from
first orange, Slice pulp and add

x

Some of the prettiest and most day items like this pretty but in-
wearable clothes available this expensive relaxed sheath. Fash-
season sport modest price tags. ioned of non-sag, washable. drip-
It’s ‘all very well to talk about dry jersey in wool and orlon, it
fabulous brocades and coat linings is. bright with a floral print in
of mink, but not when it comes viv:< color combinations. Yes, the
to shopping for the average warb- sheath jis still here, but in an
robe Then we search for every- easy-going cut. i

whipping cream.

‘PURITY DAIRY LTD.

IS NOW EQUIPPED TO SUPPLY

HOMOGENIZED MILK

Tell our deliveryman or phone 7125, if you want to
try our new product. For top quality and flavour
in pasteurized milk, skimmed milk, table cream or

CALL

PURITY DAIRY. LTD.

DIAL 7125”

“What is yorall thinkin’ about, |

-| indoors, truss cleaned duck and

NEGROES, WHITES CLASH

CHICAGO (AP)—More than 100
Negro and white students clashed
in a street fight shortly after
classes ended Wednesday at a
South Side high school. Three
youths, two of them Negroes, suf-
fered minor injuries. They were
treated at hospital and released.
Police said knivs, tir chains, and
broken bottles were used as weap-
ons. f

to sauce just before serving.

Easy oven - dinner: Feature
salmon loaf and baked caramel
| custards, ‘instant rice, canned or.
frozen peas and saladettes as |
starter, :

Tomorrow's salmon loaf din-
ner: Cottage cheese saladettes
with chives, salmon loaf creole,
clirried rice, creamed peas
chilled baked caramel custards,
hot or iced coffee or tea, milk.

Salmon loaf creole: Open 1
(1 Ib.) can salmon. Drain off oil
and heat. In it, pan-fry 2 tbsp.
minced onion and % ec, each
minced celery and green pepper..
Bone salmon; flake flesh fine.
Add sauteed vegetables, 1 small-
diced, péeled firm tomato, 1 tsp.
salt, %4 tsp. pepper, % ce. fine soft
bread crumbs, % ¢. milk‘and 2
egg yolks. Mix thoroughly. _

_ Beat egg whites stiff and fold
ma

Transfer to oiled 9 x 5-in. pan.
Cover with aluminum foil. Set in
a pan; surround with 1-in. of boil-
ing water, toe

Bake 1 hr. in moderate oven
375 degrees F., removing foil the
last 156 min, to brown’ loaf. Let
stand 3 min. before unmolding.

Serve hot.with a creamed veg-
@table or cold-sliced with lemon
wadgts, dressed sliced tomatoes
and cucumbers, © j

To cook orange barbecued duck

roast by range or rotisserie, bast-
ing with orange barbecue sauce.
Dust sparingly with charcoal-fla-
vored salt. But do not use too
much!

AMAZING AEROWAX

SPILL ON IT!
SCUFF ITI

Just ‘da
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still there!

AEROWAL |
ariend

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FLOOR .

mR:
Other brands cost up to §9¢
AEROWAX costs only 49¢

YOU SAVE 20%

FOR RENT

Floor Sanders and E£dgers

3 also
Floor Sealers. and Varnish
for sale :

CHANDLER BROS.
\ Plywood Place Dial 6557

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he Women’s Institute of Kings-

‘daughter’s wedding a dress — of

SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF |.

4

: WASH

Toombs Musie Store
Queen St. Phone 3271:

na

A pretty wedding was solemn-
ized at St. Paul’s Church, Sum-
merside, on August 16-at 9 a.m.
by Rev. Clair MacDonald, when
Mary Sandra Ann, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arsenault
, became the bride of Leonard
Durelle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Durelle, Baie St. Ann, N.
B. Mrs. Irene Peters was in
charge of the wedding music
and’ played appropriate hymns
during the nuptial mass and the
signing of the régisetr.

The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was lovely in her
wedding gown of white nylon
and lace over taffetia, ballerina
length, and a short sleeved fit-
ted bodice. Her shoulder length
veil was held in place with a
crown headdress. She carried a
bouquet of red roses.

Miss Pauline Arsenault, as
maid of honor, was gowned in
blue net over satin and wore a
matching headdress and carried
a bouquet of pink roses. ;

Miss Janet: Arsenault, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaid, was
gowned in pink net over satin
with matching accessories and
carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Mr. Andy Maloote was the

senault, brother of the’ bride,
and John Durelle, brother of the
groom, ushered the guests to their |
pews which were marked with

Mrs. Arsenault chose for her

blue linen. with white accessories
and a corsage of ‘white roses.
The groom’s mother was attired
h a‘turquoise dréss with mateh-

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Mi. AND MRS. LEONARD DU 21
St. Paul’s Church Is,
Scene Of Pretty Wedding

' antness because. their

irm accessories and a cor,
pink roses. :

Following the
ception for sixty-five
held: at Mulberry
the bride’s table was
a three tier wedding
circled wth summer
lighted. tapers.

For the mi
bride changed to a
lnen with brown 2a

C.A.F. Station and the
the office staff of R.C.A

height of some of the
on the moon at about

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My nerves grated from l
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ticularly true of those
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While some people can

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over 100. Look for the box with
the big red “Z’) at drug, wool,
department stores or supermarkets.
For FREE sa mple, write Dept. B1,
ZERO SOAP, Victoria, B.C.

When nerves are sooth

tea. ‘coffee, cocoa and some

Postum does not cont:
stimulants such as caffein, theo-

=

sleep better, feel better,

better. Get Instant Postum

dient

distinctive flavor. Make Postum
instantly, right in your ¢uP
Just add freshly boiling wate
or hot milk, stir and enjoy:

Try Postum for 30 days.

at

your grocer’s. Costs less than 1”
a cup. A product. of General
Foods, Limited.