. O’er Eden.” Rev. Mark Fergu- | recept:

‘bo on ee Yuletide Wedding Ceremony - Unites Couple In St. Eleanors

A picturesque Christmas wed-

ding was solemn Dec. 2B, 1961, at 11:00 a.m. at St. John's Anglican Church, Sf> Eleanors when Arlene Gladys Bernard, daughter of Mf and Mrs. Ed win Bruce’ Bernard, St, Eleanors was. united in marriage with Roger Keating Worth, son of Mrs. Charles Worth and the late Mr. Worth of Charlottetown. “ The double ring ceremony was used and communion was rec- eived by the couple. —F -was—decorated with pine and spruce branches and the guest pews were mark- ed with sprigs of holly tied with red ribbon. :

Miss. Gail Lowther of Corn- wall, cousin of the bride, was organist, She played Christmas earolg prior to the service, and during the signing of the regis- ter “The Voice That Breathed

son, Summerside, officiated at the ceremony.

The bride, given fn marriage by her father, was charming in an empire styled gown of whiie

au de soie. It featured a flar- wee ukirt with short ehapel trate,

lily ‘ploint sleeves and bodice fashioned from French lace with scalloped neckline. Her elbow length veil of tulle Allusion trim- med with sequins was held in place by an organza rose. She carried a cascade bouquet of yuletide roses and fir.

Miss Diane Bennett, Halifax, N.S. cousin of the bride, wag maid of honor, while Miss Sheiia Bernard, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. They wore iden- tical street length gowns of red and green peau de soie respee- tively, featuring full skirts with draped overskirts, scooped neck- lines and elbow length sleév “es. The headdresses were mat- ching pill boxes with matching veils; and they carried bouquets of white daisy mums.

George Worth, Montague, bro- ther of the groom, was. best

man and the ushers were a Bernard, 8t. Eleanors,

of the bride, and Wayne Worth, Charlottetows, brother of the groom.

For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Bernard chose a dress of gold lame with gold accessories and mink stole. Her corsage was of orange delight roses. Mrs. Worth. was attired in a sheath style dress of winter white wool with overlay of gold metallic

‘| thread, gold and white hat and

|mink cape. Her corsage was of red feathered carnations. Mrs. Harry ‘Yeo, grandmother of the bride wore a dress of blue arnel crepe with matching accessor- ies. Her corsage was of pink feathered carnations.

Due to an unfortunate acci- dent, her paternal grandmother was unable to attend.

Following the ceremony a jon for 60 guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge. The bride’s table was centered with a wedding cake topped with rose buds and. sprigs of pine: The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Gorden Bennett, . uncle of the bride and responded to by the groom, who-also propos- ed the toast to the bridesmaids. This—toast-.was responded _to by the groomsman.

Miss Catherine Beaton, * 2 friend of the bride, circulated the guest book.

~Following the ceremony the young couple left on a wedding trip through the Maritimes. For travelling Mrs. Worth chose a blue velveteen suit topped with fur jacket and white acces- sories. Her corsage was of white feathered carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Worth ate re Charlottetown. The bride is em-| ployed with the Household Fin- | and Mr. Worth is a member of the staff of The Guardian-Even- jing Patriot. °

Mrs. Oscar McCallum, Char. lottetown, left recently to spend a winter holiday in Jamaica.

™ Mrs. Jack Inglis, Kensington, returned recently to her home after spending some time visit- ing friends and relatives in Ot- tawa, Ont,

The first meeting of the Bun-

bury Unit No. 1 of the Uni ted | Church Women was held at the | Mrs = home of Mrs. Blair MacDonaid

Monday ,

Rev. R.S. Latimer was pres- ent to help organize the group after-a brief talk of ‘the back- ground and purpose of women uniting in their efforts to furth- er the work of the church,

In the election of officers Mrs Blair MacDonald was~ elected

MARY HAWORTH

nena Woman Shows Dignity In Declining Invitation

And when I expressed hesitancy | the children kept silent. So I de- | clined. This offended my friend, | who felt that her invitation was | sufficient. Did I do wrong?

In the past, on a less formal occasion, I was in her company with one of her children, who was cool, almost rude. Indeed 1 | got the impression that my | friend herself was none too wel- | come, ° | ‘I take the view. that older | folks are “persona non grata” in groups of young people, es pecially -man-and-wife groups;

distance and find enjoyment wm other pursuits suited to my age. Am I right?—C.S.

Dear C.8.: You were right to | decline ‘your friend’s unauthor- ized invitatifn to somebody else's party. You would lave been a trespasser, a gate crash- er, if you had accepted and gone. In keeping with: good manners, you had to refuse.

No doubt your friend wanted

siding at 115 Walthen Drive,4 ou to accompany her, to help

her face the music of feeling un- welcome and superfluous. Your social philosophy of standing on

HAPPENINGS

as president; Mrs. John Far. | vice - f

Mrs. Minnie MacGuigan, Mon- | tague, has entered the Charlotte town Hospital for observation. |

_and her mar-

and I am satisfied to keep-my~

quharson as Mrs, Burton Howatt; secretary; and Mrs, MacKay, treasurer.

Others elected were: Mrs.

not the moniker used, that mak- es the relationship.good,; bad er indifferent.—M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: I am al- | ways so grateful to you for men tioning Al-Anons. But ma‘ I bring the new Al-Anon address to your attention, The name also

has been changed slightly. Now it is: The Al-Anon Fam-

MR. AND MRS, JOHN W. GALLANT |

Elmwood Couple Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gal- lant, Elmwood, celebrated their

were held4in the community and the royal welcome that always awaited anyone who called. Mrs

Neil Campbell read an approp-

and Gordon and Wilfred Campbell presen

ily Intergroup, 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Telephone MU 2-6334. * - &

It would be most unfortunate for persons in need to try the old address and get no answer. Having gone to their meetings for three years, I can heart-ful ly voice my thanks to them, My husband has been in AA for 2%

years.

If the wife goes to Al-Anons, there is great probably that her alcoholic spouse’ eventually will | join AA. Happy New Year. Sin- | cerely,— A.B.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by) mailor personal interview Write her in Gare of this news. |

paper.

Calorie Counters Need Not Fear

lowly Potato -

By EDNA BLAKELY | TORONTO (CP)—The potate /has been painted as one of the

\ling. However,

‘cently invited guests to bring |

ance Corporation, Charlottetown, |

(Photo by George Wotton)

| villains in the diet for calorie- | conscious eaters, but it just highly commendable.— M.H. a oni ee ee

Dear Mary Haworth: What is |jona) health and welfare de-

| your own feet, somewhat apart | from the younger generation, is

ELLEN’S DIARY

>

—_ —

* January Continues Mild

Did you, we wonder, happen to see the flash of lightnifig this afternoon? And hear the deep roll of thunder falling strangely on the January hills? And both boding little good as to gontinu- ing mild weather

“It couldn't be’ a doubter

* exclaimed.

“But it-was” one smiled.

“Yes, I saw it” a third de clared. ‘I was driving then—on the road, by and wagon and there was no mistaking it. ‘You needn't

with a chuckle to Mack. ‘There will. be ice in plenty ahead It

| “Yes James agreed. “The time will sobn slip up to the lambing season You're giving them an extra bite of grain?” | “A bite’ the younger farmer nodded. “For there are to -be a few early lambs. But we should get to pill them all shortly.” “And here are some eggs for you” Alex said this afternoon arranging those he had brought us in gift, in the refrigerator. “They're mostly from pullets. 1 would say” he smiled “one

worry now about wouldn't make much of a taste, th mildness" he offered turning for Gran'daddy at breakfast! |

You-wilf need to cook him two. | You know” he said ‘by rights

will be cold after this” he said. »he deserves two— he’s a pretty

Tonight the mercury falls in the. glass. And after the balmy spell of weather, a colder side of January we see. But little snow yet. Only this afternoon's brief flurry canght in the cold furrows and white in the stub- bles.-And the moon casts its silver spell now, and the stars gleam, spreading a pleasant

_ night-magic over all.

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Our fire is warm on the hearth. Sticks burn briskly, giv- ing off a contented winter-tune, flames licking at the maple and

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busy man.” “I feel: chilly, Ellen” James

paws rests on the floor close by. “T could do with a hot drink to warm me.”

|; “Tea — coffee or cocoa?” we

| He yawtis a bit sleepily “I be- ‘lieve T'd like @ nice-bowl of | gruel best of all.”

" “Gruel?” the black

the correct Way to address one’s | partment.

mother and father-in-law? Should i ect rae ahs, ae when one has a father an += — » compa > | 300 in a piece of pie and ther Tiving?Or should they be 909 in » doughaut called by their first names? Or |” purty Sanaa > selali onc does that sound disrespectful? 1 ltains vitamin ‘¢ plus hia find all your advice very sound |B and an ‘appreciable henoust Dear A.J.: ‘At the risk of stir- |” other font tay-tron ring up controversy; I submit | gy ‘oods such- as. fudge;

ar and cooked white rice that in my opinion it is mawkish reomtedn no worthwhile amounts

to call one’s parents-in-law mom of vitamins and minerals so the

Jones, or by their first names | termed empty calories.”

as Reuben and Hetty). Still not convinced? Still turn- Why not give the margin of | ing down potatoes and happily

| deference, of formalized cour-|munching on apples and or-

and dad, or Mother and Father | calories they provide may be |-

in diameter for round varieties; 2 to 4 inches in diameter for long shaped varieties.

Canada No. | Large: 8% or larger in diameter.

Canada No. 2: ‘1% inches minimum diameter with not less than 75 per cent by weight of potatoes in the lot 2 inches or larger in diameter.

For new potatoes, until Au- gust each year, 1% inches in

diameter ig the only size re quirement. :

PREVENT SPROUTING potatoes in a cool place, about 4 degrees, will prevent sprouting and shrivel- kept. in this cool temperatafe, they should stand at room temperature for at least 48 hours before cook-| Spanish tomatoes. There were ing. A lower temperature tends | epergnes filled with rich butter- to develop a sweet flavor. shortened petits fours and a The storage area should be | wide assortment of fresh fruits

dark because light causes them | and cheeses.

to turn green and acquire a bit- The waiter rolled to our table a taste. Properly stored, DO- | » shining silvery wagon ‘bearing oes will keep for months. many beautifully arranged cold

One enterprising hostess re- ’ 7 8 hors d'oeuvres— any or all of which homemakers in America might like to serve at a “Span-

and prepare -their own potato |

pancakes. The —women peeled

and prepared the potatoes and | . the men guests cooked them, |# Spanish table decoration’. for

This _recipe—for—potate—pan-| 2uthenticity, sherry fino_ai cakes is from the Ontario agri- | @ppetizer, if you like, and small

= meet Se yw STEAK i

grated raw potatoes; % cup

milk; 1 egg, beaten; 2 tbsp. flour; 1 tsp. salt; few grains

pepper. Add potatoes to milk and al- low to stand five minutes. Drain

seasonings and. add ‘to potatoes. by tablespoons into hot greased frying pan. .Brown on both sides,

Serve with apple sauce or syrup, for four people.

These may be served with pot roast and vegetables if one

really- intimates in your person- | tening than a large apple or a ‘al life. large orange.

In short, why not address| “It's not the potato that is them, cordially, as Mr. Jones | fattening, it's: what you put on and Mrs. Jones. - fit.” A SIZE COUNTS

Poatoes are not graded ac- cording to cooking quality. Size, shape, maturity and relative freedom from dirt, blemishes, disease or injury all count.

Canada Fancy: Not widely sold, is 2% to 3% inches in diameter. .

Canada No. 1: 2% to 4 inches

?.

It is the'volume of real feeling back of the form of address, ana

} Coffin, treasurer.

The following were dedicated as committee chairmen: Mrs. 8. Gillespie, Mrs. Florence Mae-

For UCW-Group Held At Souris

SOURIS — On Sunday evening january — Rev..E. Adams

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Laren, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. | J.R. MacLean, Mrs. H. Poole,

ae eswels, Mrs. A. CUDMORE’S Also: Mrs. W. Bigelow, Mrs. LEANERS

G. Roach, Mrs. K. MacKenzie, | DRY Cc :

‘|Mrs. H. Larter. Mrs. R. Leard, | 120 Kent St Phone 4 4997

Mrs A. H. |

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\Mrs. §. Dingwell, | Smallwood, Mrs M. Keus.

5th Annual Charity Ball

of Prince Edward Island Chapter for Poliomyelitis and Rehabilitation.

FRI. EVENING, JANUARY 26 AT CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL

Tickets available at the Charlottetowa Hotel and Myers Studie, or by calling 48220 or 4-9551,

tablespoon of onion is added.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada | ~ Phome 48817 — 45435 Charlottetown, P.E.l,

°

Regular Meeting

L.P.U. Hall ... Thursday, Jan. 25th ‘< “7,30 p.m.

J. W. SKINNER

“Shell OM Agent for Ch'town East” Dial 44044 Kensington Road

Pa

.

OPERA COMPANY

‘ish -hors-d’oeuvres party”, with Thurs., Feb, $—8:30 P.M.

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Prince of Wales College February 8 and 9

diand. in Apel 1908 Jeary ot sarviow and

Fri., Matinee, Feb. 9 2:30 P.M.

Fri., Feb. 66:30 P.M. Adults 1.50—Students te Tickets on sale ats

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. FEBRUARY 1962

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Se AO a Your Savings earn 4% interest ng on minimum monthly balances

| &3) EASTERN TRUS | @ sdsren am

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