MR. AND MRS. RJ. THERIAULT

tum»

Honeymoon In Toronto, Residing In Dortmouth

Yellow and white mums dec- orated St. Catherine's Church for the marriage of Phyllis Eve- lyn Gordon to Ronald Joseph Theriault. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. W. A. Gordon of Summerside and the late Mr. Gordon, and the bridegroom is the son oer. and Mrs. E. Ther- iault, Halifax. N.S. Rev. A. Roach performed the double ring ceremony and Kenneth Pottle played the wedding music.

Given in marriage by he: brother - in - law, W. F. Whit- lock. Charlottetown, the bride wore a floor 1e n gt h gown of white nylon and lace. Appliqued sprays of lace. embroidered with seed pearls and sequins ornamented the full skirt and the fitted bodice, which featured a square neckline and long fit-

sleeves ending in points,

Her headdress was a crown of seed pearls and cry- stals which held an elbow

bouffant veil of imported illusion not. She carried a cas- cade of pink sweetheart roses and white carnations.

Mrs. Dorothy Creighton at- tended as bridesmaid. She wore a street length dress of pink nylon with matching headdress and carried a cas- cade of pink carnations and white shasta' daisies.

Thomas Abraham, Halifa x.

Gerald Theriault, Sydney, bro- ther of the groom and Ronald Roach, Truro.

A reception for one hundred guests fol a e Fla- mingo. where the bride‘s mother received wearing a powder blue linen sheath with matching lace coat and blue accessories and a corsage of tiny yellow roses.

The bridegroom’s mother wore a brown and beige a co dress with white accessories and an orchid corsage.

The toast to the bride was given by Thomas Abraham.

For their wedding trip to To- tonto and the eastern United States. the bride wore a pow- der blue lace sheath with mat- ching coa t, white accessor- ies and a corsage of pink roses.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Theriault will reside at 21 Muriel Ave. Dartmouth, N.S.

Out of town guests were. Mrs. W. A. Go on. Summerside. P.E.I.. Mr. and Mrs. . F. Whitlock and children Billy

a n d Llinds, Charlottet o w n . P.E.-l.. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cont- lay. Clements Port. N.S., Mr. and Mrs. G. Theriault, Sydney, C. 3.. Mr. and Mrs. R Roach, Truro, N.S., Mr. and Mrs. Pettipas, Kentville, N.S.. d

an Mrs, L. emmings. Monc- ton,N.B.,Mr. and Mrs. I. Ar- senault. Montreal, Que. Mr. and Mrs. G. Key, Sr. and daugh-

n?

was best man and ushers were ter, Judy, Summerside, PEI. MARY HAWORTH

Teenager Con’t Lighten

Tense Mother’s Burden

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: strong willed person. though I am a girl in the ninth grade fr a ll ‘ appearance, a n

quite concerned about my mo- ther, without knowing how to 1p her

My father recently entered a hospital. where the doctors are giving him many tests. My mo ther is about ready to pull out of this marriage. and I wish know how to make things easier for her. whether or not she leave him.

Since Dad has been sick, Mom has become very tired and ex- tremely nervous. She is a very

a. O

'I'WO - WAY SKIRT

Two - way skirt! Wear it slim a unbutton the front open- IM to release deep pleat. Sil-

9“! remains slim clvea you extra width waiking ease or sports.

for

Print!!! Pattern 4769: Mis- m' 10. 12. 14. til. is. line 10 takes 2% yards 45-in.

CENTS '50 cents) in

coins (no stamps. planet for this pattern. Ontario residents can“ sales tax. Print {limb sin. NAME. ADD. 33. NUMBER. 8nd order to ANNE ADAMS. fire of Guardian - Patriot Pat-

tern Dept. so Front St. w. Toronto 1, Oat.

shouldn't have to endure much more of all that’s been going on. or she may collapse.

I would like to know some way for her to get her mind off her problems, so that she may have more fun. When she is around other adults she is very charm ing. but when she is by herself she thinks only of how she is going to manage this situation. How can I help her? D.R.

DEAR D.R.: The Bible tells us to “bear ye one another‘s burdens." And this is your com- mendable desire in relation to

your mother's anxieties at present However. it is virtually im-

possible for school - age chil- dren to lift adult - sire crosses from their parents' dere. or ease or erase complicated tensions in which their par- ents are involved. in the adult areas of experience.

Most parents who have arriv-

at grown - up character. and B

ed are trying to do right by their children. keep above-men- tioned fact in mind. responsibly. and take care not to tear at the children's heartstrings a n d depress their spirits. uselessly. with a piteoua air of desperation regarding person al ( adult) trials.

Your urgent sense of matern-

- type concern about your mother suggests that she is a pretty childish character. a taker rather than a giver in dose emotional relationships. 80 does her halfwiLy intent to walk out on her marriage. now that your dad is in the homital.

Or maybe you've explained the situation badly. she's talking about is taking the reins of family rule in her own hands, by getti n g salaried work, for example. and setting up housekeeping apart from

gym

IIDA BAILEY ALLENi

Cobbler Without Peer Ginger-Peor—Nut Treot

"IN THIS country. too many Iteenag er s and young women I stick - up - the nose at learning

[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 30, 1964. 7?

to cook!" commented tho Chef. "1 have given this sad

considerable thougn..

HAPPE

I

Gavan MacMillan has retir- ned to his h o m e in Pittsfield, Mass. after spending the past week at the home of his par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs Ambrose MacMillan, Pownal.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perry Tignish are visiting relatives

and friends in and around Bos- ton while guests of their daugiiv ters Jean and be Tisa Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son W ayne returned to their home in Kensington on Monday from a trip to the USA. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Mellor. Squn- tum, Mass.

Mrs Mae Adams of Charlo.- tetown. deputy president of Rebekah District No. 14, an official visitor to Acme Re- Ibekah Lodge. Montague. Thursday evening. She was in- troduced by Frances Shaw and welcomed by the noble grand, Lillian MacDonald. Also present were Mrs. Estelle Den- nis. Mrs. Mary MacLaren and Miss Ethel Sutherland. each of whom spoke briefly. Following the business ses- sion, the members and guests enjoyed a social hour when re- freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. C W. MacLeo- nan have returned to their home in Bethe] after spending a pleasant vacation in Bangor and Millenocket, Maine where they visited with their cousin, William Stewart.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill MacDonald, Sydney, N. S. accompanied by their children, Sharon A n n , Melanie and Gordon were re- cent visitors to Montague guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chessel Annear.

Among those attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Cecil 8. Green. in Montague were: Mrs. William Collings and her daughter, Pleasant River. NS. Robert Mosher. Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. CecilMo- sher. Halifax. N.S.. Edwin Hobbs. Gllroy. California and David Mosher. St. Dunstan's University. Charlottetown.

Mrs. LG. Ramsay returned on Monday to her home at Indian River following a three wee 5 vacation in the United States. Mrs. Ramsay attended the mar- riage of her niece. Miss Fredda Callaghan to Joseph Nigan of Taunton. Mass. an nt some time with her sister, Mrs. Irene Callaghan at Fram- ingham. Mass. She also visited with relatives in Waltham and Watertown, and friends in Bris- tol, 2.1. and Hartford, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doucet- te Tignish celebrated their 25 wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday evening. A reception was held in their honor by their three child re 11 Frank. Gerard and And- rea Seventy - five guests at- tended

Mrs. John Myrick. Tignish

Maybe what w

has closed up her home in the village for the winter months and will spend some time with her son Richard in Dalla a, Texas and her son Bart, in New York.

The WMS Fall Thankoffering service at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Montague, was conducted by the minister. Rev. B. C. Lo ry. assisted by Mrs. Marion Hume and Mrs, . . we . e music was under the direction of the organ- ist, Mrs. A. F. Campbell, a ii special mu sic included two hymns by Malcolm Munro. John Bears and Willard Bruce. John Bailum, Allister Currie and David MacLean. were elec- ted elders of the Church Session in an impressive ceremony A reception for the members of the Kirk Session, the choir and friends was held in the Church hall following the service.

Mrs. Winnide Vickers and Mrs. J. D. MacLeod. Monta- gie. accompanied by Miss Ola Hamilton. Charlottetown. were visitors to Amherst and Halifax, N.S. While in Am- herst. they were guests of Mrs. MacLeod's son - in - law a n d daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John MacPherson.

your dad. assuming he‘s been an undependable provider.

In any case. if she is d e e ply tired. discounted. despondent and jittery th e se days. worn down by prolon stress and strain. it is her duty to the family. as well as to herself” to get medical advice and help immediately! — a n d to 0 after It on her own initiative, to tide her through the present cri-

is.

Now. going back to your sym- pathetic hope of finding "some way to help her get her mind off her troubles. so that she can have more fun." may i say. with all due respect for your tender solicitude that you are propos- ing a kind of "escapist" reac- tion. as a supposed remedy for her family

they are. The fact is, family troubles en~

headaches. whatever M ry t

countered by adults should be faced - up to calmly. and dealt

with courageously. in a spirit of hope and perseverance. if the person is tolearn totake them in stride and get on with seems to

his -w- to the basic purpose of .iving.

The practical recipe for get- ting problems off one'a mind in adult years. is to reach a

reasoned decision on what to do about them. and then proceed accordingly. As some philoso- pher has said. in effect: “There are two things we should never worry about: one. the thing we can help: the other. the thing we can‘t help." PS. Do you think there's a chance your mother might be helped by reading our discus- sion.“ MR. .a' K aworth counsels hrough her column, not

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48508

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brnwn returned recently to their home in Kenslngton from Otta- wa where they were called by the sudden illness of their aughter. Mrs. P, H Dalton. Mrs. Dalton is now making a good recovery.

Mrs. Hannah Lannigan. Mon- tague, has returned to ner home after visiting her daughter and

n -ln - aw, Mrs. and Mr. Bernard Kelly and her new granddaughter, Meridith Ann. Halifax, .N.S.

Miss Ada MacLeod. nurse- in - training at the Prince Ed- ward Ialand Hospital. Charlot- tetown, spent the weekend 11 Montague guest of her mother, Mrs. Ella MacLeod.

Kenneth and Eric Henderson. Cambridge. have returned home after spending the week- end in Halifax, N.S. guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Higgin- botham aner. and Mrs. Ralph Graham.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy LeClair of Summerville. Mass, have re- turned to their h ome after a week's holiday spent with mem- bers of their families in and around the Tignish area.

Preston Hogan of Summer- ville, Mass, spent week's holiday visiting with his mother Mrs. Claude Hogan of Anglo Tignish.

The 50th wedding anni- versary of a Hunter River couple. Mr. and Mrs. James LePage, was observed Wed- nesday. Oct. 21. They were married at Rustico. where Mr. LePage farmed until 17

years ago; the officiating clergyman was Rev. John Sterling.

Mr. LePage is the last sur- viving son of Mr. and Christopher LePage Millicent Woolner)

Mrs. (nee of Rus-

Madame. And I have come to the conclusion that with many it is probably because cooking seems dull. stodgy. tiresome and ordinary — something to be learned to make th e lives of others more pleasant —- but never from the viewpoint of what good cooking can mean to them-

Living Alone

“Some young ladies. alas. do not marry. They live alone and have to prepare their own food. Even so. why should they till a hurry - up. 1-2-3 meal, or TV dinner and gulp it down with 'l~ esse?"

"Right you are. Chet. Youth. ful good looks will begin to fade altogether too soon if you on women do not eat balanced

c-va .. =I

lmeals that tend to keep tne' iskin young and clear. hair and inails in good condition. prevant over - weight and help to Ice-tn muscles supple.

"Most young w o m e. it hope and expect to marry. How em- barrassing it could be not to know how to cook. Yet that is; what is happening to thousands‘ of young wives And significati- tly divorce is at an all - tim c high!" 1 “Suppose the young lady! marries a wealthy man." said‘ the Chef. "He can afford a pro fessiona‘l cook and expects his wife to supervise a fine table. Who is th e n going to no the kitchen boss?"

Classes Available

“In the home, the lady ShOUIfl be able to instruct the cook, With cooking school classes iv allable days and evenings at public schools. the Y.W.C.A. I smart special private cooking courses available in many cities. there is no reason why

RESORT TOUR FOR FLORIDA HOLIDAYERS

Its off to Tampa by bus today for The Guardian Eve- ning Patriot Florida Tour winners. This is the first leg of the journey home to Prince Edward Island. Take - off time from Tampa is 12.35 p.m., arriving at 3.05 p.m. in oronto. The evening is free for dining at one of Toronto's restaurants, a show or nigh.- club or perhaps early to bed at the Skyline Hotel in pre- paration for tomorrow’s flight home, leaving Sunday at 11.55 am from Maltou Airport via Air Canada. Welcome home!

any girl cannot learn to plan balanced meals, cook tasteful dishes. eat well herself and when she marries, deserve the shower of compliments that her husband. friends, even her nio- ther - in - law will bestow."

TOMORROW'S DINNER Half - Frozen Crushed Canned Pineapple

With Hot Potato - Egg - and - Green Pepper Salad Green Beans wlt‘l Sliced Carrots Gingered - Pear Cobbler

0r Basket of Pears with

Assorted Cheese

Coffee or Tea. Milk rea‘surcments level; .reclpes or

THE COBBLER

CONTROVERSY In the past century, the word “cobbler” was often applied in cookery, to a one - crust fruit! dessert, that looked rough or} “cobbled up" on top when baked. Sometimes pie pastry wa used on the bottom with the fruit atop. sometimes the fruit;

biscuit or cakelike ‘

a pie pastry, , e

was on the bOttom topped WithIfruit cobbler we hope you willi oy.

i ayer

But it was not considered aI success unless it looked cas- ually roughed - up!

Here is our version of a new,

MR. AD MRS. JAMES L. LEPAGE

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

tlco. His wife was L u c y Mac- Kenzie of North Rustico. daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Ewen Mackenzie (nee Marg- aret Bell).

Included among the 150 guests were Mrs. LePage'a four sisters: Mrs. James E. Andrews. Hunter River. Mrs. Stephen Huestis, Sum- merside: Mrs. Elias Bishop, Summer-side and Mrs. Wan- ren Houston. Charlottetown.

led. And the sunshine blesse d the Autumn's sha ings in

2

and warmed the light

wind that roamed, Indeed so al- V4 c. sugar fadditional) together lovely the day was 2 tbsp. butter or margarine

we could agree with the Vlrgi-l

1/2 c. wate

and woodland and 2 tbsp. small - cut preserved gin-

This four generation group was photographed at ta ta ily celebration held in Alber- ton recently, and real- grandma got to hold the

m.

ni GINGERED-PEAR-NUT i ronanrn

1 (l-lh.l can pears, drained 1

and sliced

c. brownulated sugar r

tbsp. butter

Iadditionall

l

nian lady who said: “The time i ‘1 egg' “Len ' heat“ I

live to see each year is October. the gay Gypsy. robed in ye l- lows and scarlets with rowan berries shining lik e rubie 5 round her neck. You can't say she is actually tipsy. but there is a spring to her prance. and a sway to her steps. which does not come from drinking c old water; she has been at the cider, made from sharp Wine- saps!"

Busy our farmers' day hasI been. A nice lot of grain was I saved. here were rakings. " And loads of bales of straw quite izable things, we re stored. away. that work continuing on'. into the dusk. :

"Ellen!" James calls n o w; from the doorstep “It‘s a lovely i] night-come and see the stars!" 1

It is a good omen, we think — another harvest - day tomor-

. I Until tomorrow. — Diary —' Good - night..... i

1 c. sifted flou 1 tsp. baking powder 1-3 tsp. salt

1

long

I‘ .

tsp ii I

. ground ginger ‘ . milk 1-3 c. chopped nutmcals (any kind) I Combine first 4 ingredientsfi simmer 5 min Add preservedi ginger. i Meantime. for cake - like top-i i mix together additional} sugar. butter and egg: beat in} alternately flour —— sifted with baking powder, salt. ground ginger —- and milk. Stir in nut- meats. i Pour 'lol pears inlo buttered; deep 9 inch pie plate. Spoon 1 over the topping. Don‘t try to keep it smooth or to cover pears. Bake 30 to 35 min, in mud} oven, 350-375 degrees F.. orv until lightly browned and bub. bling here and there. Serve‘ warm with ice cream or hard'

i

served ginger.

GENERATION TO GENERAO

Annu-oI Foir

cerning the annual Fall Fair turning from

1 was held at the October meeting of the Community Hospital Lad- ies Aid.

Grant Butler, nee Ronnie Rose MacKinnon. D

baby. The tiny person is 133- mother, Mrs. bel Rose Butler, only two months old. Her greatgrand- mother is Mrs. Charles Bar- rett. Left is the baby's

Mrs. is

Grandmother. MacK i n n o n on the right.

standing

was struck by machine-gun fire, killing four other persons aboard. In hospital 23-year-old Carlos Hernandez said he be-

PIon-necI By ' l lieved the attack was made by Hosp'fol AUX. Ia Cuban gunboat. He said he

O’LEARY — Discussion con- , and the four others were re- l a mission to . Cuba" but the U.S. coast guard ‘said they tried to bring I-Ier- ,nandez‘ grandfather off Cuba.

t ' '1'. 1 H. BENNETT CARR I

nsnrance Counselling

The Fair will be Nov. 4 in the Christian Education Centre and\ bazaar items have already been received, including a crib quiltI. from Mrs. Harry Adams. ‘

0

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5433

. 4

1‘ ' <

Donations were recorded from 1: cgfggfttetfvepnfnl’lgfh I Brae. Derby, Greenwood. Duvar 5: sun Life of on.“ , I i 1

1

1

rv-rrvrv v

and Milburn, and from Mrs. Will Gorrill. Unionvale. I:

Members voted to supply a 3 new suction machine and linen. for the hospital. ‘

Mrs. Louie Rayner agreed act as supply secretary for t remainder of the year.

Dr. George Dewar

t to

l s. S] de , pain in my back and shoulders, I could R0“ C311 {01‘ the DEXI meetmg cry. Many times i did cry. I wish I bed will be a pair of pillow cases .gigd DICQLEINhtabIetI man . . 1 ears I —t ey uni/anionic re

from eaCh dISmCt’ from on o in such a short time that my l husband said I looked years younger. I I sincerely recommend Dolcln." Mn.

B.K.. Regina. Sns . ' For fast relief from pains of arthritis. rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago. bursitis ‘ an muacu ar aches. Dolcln con

e

Rheumatic Pain?

-iloas It make you feel yaaisoiilsrf “ hon I think of all the days I dragged

tol‘ he,

showed

The meeting was chaired by Mrs. Ralph Bishop.

BOAT BLOWN UP

KEY WEST' FI?’ ‘AP' _ A‘ reliefwlfhoutafomach upaet.Aakyour badly-burned survivor of an exa drugglaf for DOLCIN Tablets. Your

Isauce containing bits of pre-'plosion at sea said Tuesday his uonoy back unlaastully aatlsflod.au

23-foot boat blew up when it

I Moors & McLeod Ltifl]

ELLEN’S DIARY

"Today is so lovely, It's like a eummer day" we offered to Gage this afternoon.

"it's warmer than some our summer days werei And” mil , so happy to have it so. “it's just the day farmers have been waiting for - waiting too long. if I do say it. 1‘ r e granaries and cellars will be filling up today!" We had been re - setting a penny that had been doing its best to give us fine springtime blossoms. despite the fact that it was being crowded other plants out of its for-trier loca- tion. A feathery - petaled pink and white it is, exceedingly at- tractive, though perhaps not so beloved by us as the old - fash- ioned crimison "piney-rose." which when in bloom ever re minds us of scenes from the years that were young. What sights return: We see an old garden. And close by an or- chard in flower. Purple lilacs by a door. A horse - drawn seed or in a field, duckling in a brook, a narrow f ath leads to school... the scent and sight of the smoking lime- ns; and once more. with winter past, the sheen of the tide: of ice

mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the Guard- tan.

“ride

A Feothery PetoIIecI Peony Shows Springtime Promise

ing the pink "eyes". a promise of springtime. And then. on im- pulse. was pleased to catch a _ with Gage fa grandson) on the little truck which was ply- ing between field and granary. Alex and‘ Peter were there also, had been since this fascin- ating fieldwork wa a en. The route today led mostly by the road, which, of course. provided added inter- est. in that. as one said. "We never at we may see therel"

"Could you stop just a minute tillIaee howthat 'teleph one man' climbed up that pole?" Peter fled of Gage a kind. patient fellow where child re v! are concern . who did ease the truck briefly to allow th a led to watch a lineaman at work.

E-

"I'd like to watch longer" be sighed. when the machine pick-

ed up "Well. do you know . would ll" ‘Gage smiled. "Yes, I'd like to stop longer there. But wahavo this grain togetln to the lranty. and more to fol- low. Ws'rs actually in a ru a it this afternoon you and I. Didn't you notice?" he ruled

fi

Strait. We had reset the plant. not-

Andtludiiidnoddedandm.

0 SALE ITEMS

ENDS SAT. AT NOON

IN ALL DEPTS.

. SAVINGS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY

on tall: assua- are

MOORE 8; M‘IEOD LTD

mam-mam --

Ea

REE