MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. MUTTART

North Tryon Couple Honored On Their Silver Anniversary

In observance of the 25th. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Muttart of

orth Tryon, more than 50 re-

iyes and friends met at their home on Saturday evening to mark théevent.

Escorted to decorated seats by Mr. Muttart’s brother, John and Mrs. Muttart’s _ sister-in- law, Mrs. Hayden Dixon of Summerside, the celebrants were presented with a variety of gifts, whose accompanying good wishes were read by Mrs. Frank Jardine, Wilmot Valley- An ad- «dress .was also read by Mrs. Jardine which accompanied a special presentation from _ the

Mr. and Mrs. Muttart (the former Florence Dixon of Mer- maid) were married at Charlet- tetown by Rev. Carlyle Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church, and have since resided at North Tryon. They have a familly of three, Robert, Wendall and Louise

The decorated anniversary cake was made by Mrs. Stirling Lord and Mrs. Wendali Mac- Williams and the guest book circulated by Helen and Susan Muttart. |

Guests were present from Montague, Charlottetown and

, as well as from

two Muttart families.

North Tryon and surrounding districts. {

MARY HAWORTH

Sister-In-Law’s Letters Infuriate Man To Action

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

I have always been called a fighting man because I came

up the hard way and always had women in my life.

About 12- years ago I- married the sweetest blue-eyed blonde, with the nicest disposition, that God ever made.

Her mother and sister oppos- ed our marriage, but as we both were over 40, and each of us had been divorced, we felt that ‘we were sufficiently life-season- ed to make our own decision, right or wrong.

: My. wife’s mother and sister still haven’t forgiven her for marrying me. Their attitude is immaterial to me, althou I - would want to strike back if ~ they tried to hurt her-

: Now for my question: Some of.the sister's letters to my wife contain cuts and barbs which affect her, psychologically. I don’t know what restrains me from taking legal action against the sister, who has some wealth

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and brags of it. She calls her- self Christian but in my book she’s a hypocrite.

Should I continue ignore the sister’s shafts? /Or bear down on her? I ask because I’m mearing the end of the road. Sincerely, A. L.

DEAR A.LL.:

recollection that we this identical family feud in some detail, a few years ago, when

T have a vague discus:

sed |now. Again it’s fairly cool.’’..

HAPPE

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-8506

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

IN jg. ‘Hot Oven Stands Ready

To Cut Kitchen Chores

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 11, 1965.

Ruth Foy returned to herjturned to her home at North home in East Baltic having| Lake faving visited with friends spent some time visiting with| and relatives in Boston, Mass. getting almond meats, relatives in Ottawa, Ont. |She was accompanied » Boston we _— = ao you let +) ee : by Edith Rose, RN, wi spent cook meals grated lemon Don Irvng, Alberton, who has | several months with her sister aa ae re oe ; = Ss juice ~ = joined the RCAF, left on Satur-| and brothers at Lakeville. temper? For that is what it is|2 egg yolks day for St. Jean, Que., to begin | ready to do. 3 egg whi his basic training. | Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Alva-| To take advantage of this ser-|% c. sug. me jrongh have returned to their/yice, all you have to do is plan|2% c. hot stewed peeled Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacEwep,/ home in Natick, Mass., after|meais consisting of foods that| sliced a York Point and Mr. and Mrs. /| spending a couple of weeks with| need the same general baking | % c. soft fine white bread crumb Waldron Lowther, Cornwall,|the latter's mother, Mrs. Katie that need the same general bak-| )no crust) ‘ motored to Halifax recently. | Robertson, Kingsboro. ing temperature and approxim:|2 tbsp. butter or margarine, ad- While there, they visited with ately the same cooking time. | dtional Rev. I1.J. and Mrs. Walls, Dart-| Attending the funeral of the| Full Use Made Mix together butter, salt and mouth and Mrs. (Rev.) W.A.|late Mrs. A.W. Humphrey at| Whether a whole meal is be-}sugar until smooth, Patterson. Kensington on Saturday, from|ing prepared in the oven, or|monds, lemon the Mainland were: Rev. Dr. J.| whether a cake or other food ts juice. Mrs. Ernest Dunning, Long|W. and Mrs. Barbour, Saint baked, full use of the oven heat|fy, adding egg River, left recently for Bailie-|John; Robert Barbour, Dalhou-/can be made. time. Whip egg whites stiff boro, Ont., to visit her son-in-law|sie; Mr. and Mrs. George Bar-|' Foods such as baked fold in, making a batter. and daughter, Rev. James and/bour, Dartmouth, N-S.. and | sauce, or baked custards, Add second % c. sugar to Mrs. Widdowson. She was ac-|Cnst. and Mrs. Max Bowles, | stewed prunes or pears, or ba-|hot stewed apple. Spoon companied by her sister, Mrs-| Fredericton, N.B ked squash or pumpkin for a| buttered 2 qt. baking dish. Ernest Cousins, Hunter’s River,| The lecture on art ap-| subsequent meal can often be brown bread crumbs in ‘who will visit relatives in On-| preciation by Montcrieff Will-| prepared in advance when the/ditional butter and stir into the tario. iamson at Confederation oven is in use for other foods. Top with egg bai is cancelled today because of | Vegetables can always be boil- egg batter. Bake 25 min. Mrs. Charles MaacCormack re-| the hdliday. ed in the oven. Bepns can be/im mod. oven, 37 degrees F. or baked, potatoes . until puffed and golden a gingerbread| or} Serve warm or cold with a es eee ped cream or custard sauce. {can baked; oatmeal : ‘ other cereals cooked for break-| THE CHEF SEASONS ROASTS fast. Bread can be driet into| Combine the 2 eee sped—| Spec sees Gite sor cee of | Seasoned salt); rub all over and . Care- : ;

E

Brackley Pt. WI

ELLEN’S DIARY Memories Of

And now it was a warming wind we met at our front door this morning, one which blew in over the hill to the south. ‘‘Nov- ember is being variable, weat- her-wise’’ we commented. “‘It blows cold. and warm.” “It’s a nice month” Peter smiled. “I like it. It’s my birthday month, you know!”

This was an attractive day, one which invited us to wander. Clear ‘to its depths, the stream tran, its wavelets dimpling in the sunshine as in summer. But the goldenrods- and asters of the autumn, instead of being mirrored in gold and blue on its surface, were now faded and forlorn. In the alders, the homes of the feathered summer guests, no longer the full and in- teresting dwellings of that sea- son, were deserted now and

loose.

“It wouldn’t hurt to put an- other stick on the fire, Ellen” James says come in under the moonlight from some late chore the whether has turned colder. Yes, it’s a Fall night, we have

Aware of this, change, we think,

you presented much the same picture of, shall we say, coiled- spring antagonism towards your rich sister-in-law. *

As I think I told you then, your preoccupation, at that time with the sister-in-law’s alleged- ly disruptively rejecting attit- tude towards you -- an attitude more implied than declared- seemed to concentrate more up- on the fact of her money than upon her emotional weight-and worth. ;

It was my" impression, I be- lieve, that in marrying your wife, you rather fancied the ex- perinece of marrying, at the same time, into a family of wealth and social standing—the mother and sister having -a good deal of inherited money at their disposal, it- appeared. :

And it seemed that although

cuddle down close to their mot-

Returned To Mind Today

the piglets will nurse, and then };

Receives Prize

The 20th annual meeting of ;| Brackley Point WI met at the home of Mrs. Gregor MacCallum recently with a total of eight members present. Two visitors were welcomed, one of which became a new member.

The secretary reported a satis- factory balance on hand from last year. A cheque for $200 was received)by the Institute as first prize for community ~im 'e- ments in the 1965 Rural ti- fication Contest.

To. celebrate the 20th anniver- sary of the Institute, plans have been made for holding a banquet in North Winsloe hall in the near |! future, catered to by the Wom- en’s Institute of that- district. The following officers were

for the coming year. President, Mrs. Stanley Mur- tay; vice-president, Mrs. Fred ‘Hughes; © secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Gerald Robinson (re-elect- ed); directors, Mrs. Gregor MacCallum, Mrs. George Shaw (re-elected) and Mrs. Earle Skeffington (re-elected); Red Cross convener, Mrs, George | Shaw- ) and . corres- | ponding secretary, Mrs. Fenton McClure (re-elected). The annual Christmas auction

Comrades --.

Tree, just to know where to find | is ideal to use in preparing oven

one, when the season comes by. | Meals.

“And how soon it»-will_come!_| cooked within that temperature

There's no last to the Fall days |Tange are suitable to cook to

we said. gether at one time in the oven. This afternoon, we

with Alex and Peter and who happened to ha’ ing spell then from and a young lady guest day, down: along the -near dow, which dips to the the valley. We crossed far side of the stream by way of a spanning plank between banks, and. then,. to the child- ren’s delight, opened the quaint

Egg Salad Swedish

3Meats Loaf of Ground Beef, Veal, Pork Brown Sauce Pan- Potatoes. Baked Seasoned Whole Tomatoes Baked Swed-

small head iceberg lettuce “the grinding’ there now. No golden theg 50 Ot. We: ubtie washed, drained, cut in 6 wed sacks of any grist. No dusty miller to greet one. No sound of wagon-wheels, nor hoofbeats alng the old ~ millroad- voices echoed lelily

ges 3 canned pimientos, halved 6 anchovy fillets 3 hard-cooked eggs, cut in

quarters 6 slices pickled beets (home-

For James, this is a made or canned) sale will be held at the Decemb- | filled with story end legend 12 bread-and-butter pickle | er meeting, and roll call will be memories, story and legend of | slices answered by passing in articles | his forebears, memories of a radishes, cleaned, tender | for game '

6

leaves retained 6 scallions, cleaned, (4 long) % c. not-sweet French dressing

hers in their strawy beds. The baby-calf James welcomed this afternoon, will keep warm be- his mother, in the etall.

Fae if

to walk the earthly paths ot-/ Arrange the salad individual-| .sanNy FOLLOW ISLAM hers still living separated by/ jy as follows: Place a wedge of With about enehaes Mos- distances, returned to mind, in |}ettuce in center of salad plate. lem citizens, India is the scenes and tales of his youth this, arrange % a world’s third Islamic country, |

pimiento; fillet.

after Indonesia and Pakistan.

Don't Neglect Slipping | ALSE TEETH

B

i taf F a

ESE

you got married in full know- ledge of their cold disapproval

by Ace Brooks

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of the contract, you somehow never came to terms, in your own psychology, with this real- ity of their stony opposition to you._It was_as if you were per- ennially fanning a quarrel, in your own mind at least, with them for refusing, implicitly, to embrace you in the first place or to undergo a change of heart

Do false

Attend Service -

Alberton . Presbyterian WMS | soft held their annual Thanksgiving

spoke on the missionary en- deavors of the church, especia-

afterward.

This interpretation of your | perennial ‘fighting’ mood to- wards them, or towards the sis- | ter, raised the question of whe- ther the real source of your con- tinuing®anger might be a, kind of baffled, possibly unconscious | fortune-hunting complex: |

I suggested then that if you |

had married your lovely wife | for herself alone, with a whole-

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Annual Reports Presented At St. Mark’s WA Meeting

Mrs. Lorne Silliker was hos-

meeting on Friday evening, No- vember 5.

on the activities of the group month by month during the past

All officers reported on the year's work, secretary, Mrs. Al- Stafford; treasurer, Mrs, ; social service

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