Mr. and Mrs. Touls Bagnall TOP LEFT, ' are remember- ' (ng their own big day 16 years ago,as they "take the cake” at
the Sweethearts Bridal Ball held at the Charlottetown Ho-
Audrey Jenkins, Women’
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cousins ef Buffalo, N. Y. are the guests ef Mr. Cousin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins, albane.
The Breadaibane Women’s| Institute sponsored a Valentine | party in the school house re-|
*_eently which featured a bazaar, table for grown ups and a fish! pond for young anglers. Re-'
freshments. were served by a member of the WI.
Mrs. Dan McCardle of Chel- ton recently attended the fune- tal_of her brother, the late
George Cahill in Halifax. He,|-
}treal. Bread- spent with music, dancing and lrefreshments served included an
ea
tel on Monday night. Mrs, Bagnall was first choice of the panel of three judgés, who had the tough job of selecting
a winner from the 14 lovely “Brides.” AT RIGHT, Premier
NINGS
's Editor, Phone 4-8506
|immediate members of Mrs, |Blekeney’ s family were present jexcept one son, Robert of Mon- An enjoyable evening was
attractively decorated birthday | leake.
Melvin: bipaskaed oF Leigh |Gallant, Saint John, N. B. spent ithe past weekend visiting with relatives in Piusville. They were- accompanied on their re- turn trip by. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin |from Gallant, who were. to travel from Saint John to Montreal to at- tend Mrs. Gallant’s brother’s wedding.
was the son of the late George Cahill, and lived in Central Be-. deque, before going- to Halifax’ _ bev eral years ago.
Estelle Gallant,” wit fs = gently employed in Helifax. N N. | 8. is spending a few days at her home in Souris West.
Has Training
Guide Council
Session ©
On Saturday ‘afternoon, Feb. 12th, a successful training ses- sion for: Commissioners. and
An enjoyable card ipenty. was was held at the home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcisaac, Bear: Ri- ver, on Monday evening’ when 45's were in play for cash a r Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by women of the district and a substan- tic' sum was realized. Pro- eeeds are for church ,purposes.
On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs: Edgar-- Matthews,.--Baltic, | entertained many . relatives, neighbors and. friends in honor of Mrs. Matthew's mother, Mrs. Janie Blakeney, who was cele- brating her 80th birthday. Mrs. Rlakeney resides with her dau- ghter and son-in-law, ~All the
Ranger Guiders, Girl Guides of | tients Canada, was held at the home |eq of Mrs. H,. Cudmore, provincial | a’ training commissioner. The well a mee
tatives from each division pres- | ent,
Future trainings will be held in ‘all divisions from April 2ist to 25th when Mrs. C.A. ke, a Brown. diploma’d trainer, of (Montreal West, Quebec, will be in the-province-to—assist—-the provincial training committee. Mrs. Locke will also :be the speaker at the Provincial an- nual meeting on April 23rd when
, HOUSEHOLD
Eats et
EVERYONE’ ‘HAD AK BALL’
Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw have no difficulty in find- ing food to their taste from the eee goodies served buf- fet style at midnight in the the hotel. (Photos by
Edith Robinson)
cent meeting of the Parish Coun- cil
mentary school, with Rev. F Corcoran leading the prayers. The meeting was conducted | in the-usual manner with cor- | respondence being dealt with) from .Katherine Toal, national |
conveners, also the
standing conveners all gave sat-| isfactory reports and it was de-| cided to vote money for the -Boy Scout Building Fund, Catholic Women's League; TV program ‘Insight’’; National Report, Ed-
Duriig the month of January the members enjoyed a visit to Beach Grove and Provincia) Sanatarium snd treated the.-pa- tients. Chaperones were appoint- high school socials and members volunteered to
tial sum was reported realized {from the sale of cards and cal- endars and also from a lottery held by the CWL.
The president called on Fath- er Corcoran to address-the-meet- ing. He gave a brief outline of the work done by the Ecumeni-
the books come out on this work, it would make very good mater- ial for study clubs. He closed
her topic will be “‘Within Front- jers and Beyond” dealing oon her Guiding experiences in Sou- | th America and Ireland.
1 LOVE. SCALLOPS
"We ‘all love scallops," young set agrees. Especially when. they top off a fashionable skimmer with stitching down the
the
front. Short sleeve version has scalloped cuffs.
Printed Pattern 4791: Chil- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 tak-
‘es 1% yards 45-inch. (no stamps please) for. each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax, Print plainly SIZE, “NAME, ADDRESS, S TYLE NUMBER
Send order to ANNE ADAMS;
care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- ' tern: Dept:, 60 Front St. W., Toronto Ontario.
COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Spring-Sum- | mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top| shapes for sun, fun, dancing, |
everyday! One free pat- oe in Catalog.
|free patterns’ printed in
| a
ALL ADMIRE THEM
| scrap book for entry
| pension plan and
the’ meeting with prayer and a |social hour followed.
| CORNWALL WI
| Mrs. Jack McLean chaired the recent meeting of Cornwall WI which was held at the home of 1 Mrs. Harold-Godfrey:-A- poem.on "Ideas" opened the meeting and roll call was answered with “a houséhold chore T enjoy’’, which turned out to be really amusing. Reports of: committees were giv- en and discissed.
_ The president commended the safety committee for the efforts during the year to make homes, school and ‘community safer places in which to live, and also for the work in compiling the in the Sefe- jty Council Contest, It was decid- ed to pay the music teacher's 1 en try. fees for the Musié Festival. The Home and School Association of fered to assist the WI with the
| library fund.
Mrs. Ford Wilson read a poem and song on ‘‘safety’’ written by Mrs. George MacMillan which
| caused much comment. Mrs, Ro-
jland Gass ‘read a letter concern-
._|ning home economics and Mrs.
{Waldron Lowther. reported on
(Mrs. Helen Herring's interesting. radio programs, The remainder of the evening was spent mend-: ing clothes which Had been do- Dated for Unitarian. Service Committee.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Paul Garn-
|hum when'roll call will be an-
swered with a gift for a patient, of the mental hospital: Mrs. Ar- thur Howard on the program committee, was asked ‘to invite
A collection of cats and dogs
ithat want to add beauty to your} linens. You'll like them.
The animals, done in black, simple stitches, the flowers all in | bright colors. Pattern 7043: tran- | sfer of 11 motifs from 6% "x 8" to. 1%” x wr
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for each pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one | cent sales tax, Print plainly pat. | tern ‘number, name, address. .|GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata-| log stars knit, crochet— many | more needlecraft aan, 3)
catalof Send 25 cents,
NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quill patterns for you in color, with} quilting motifs. “Finest pattern | ever collected from famous mt | seums. Sénd 60 cents for new| Museum .Quilt Book No. 1 =~ sixteen complete telah 60c.
| George Leard.
all immigrants of the commun- ity to the next. meeting. The food will he in charge of. Mfs. |Wayne MacKkac convener, jassisted by Mrs. James Filem- ming, Mrs Stanley Willis and Mrs. James Bear.
Refreshments were. semved. by the hostess andi committee in charge.
ST. JAMES UCW
The February meeting , of. St. James UCW, Souris:was held at ithe home of the president, Mrs. The meeting opened with the devotional led | by Mrs. Robert MacKenzie. Roll ‘call was answered by 13 mem- bers and 2 guests were present.
Reports were given by various committees. Members were re- minded that the: Women’s World | Day of Prayer ison Feb. 25 at \the United Church Hall, Souris. Women of all denominations are invited to attend: Mrs. George Campoell or an ia-'Mariene
|
|
igerie tunis yellow (or gray) al
|The lacy parts come out a slight- jly darker tone to contrast with
lin Canada is Confucianists,
11931,
WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
“North Rustico CWL.Hears Ecumenical Council Talk
The president opened the re- |
of Catholic Women's League | of North Rustico held inthe ele-|
president and from national and | provincial Boy Scouts’ Buuilding Fund. The |
——ueation-Week_and_to Stella Mar-| WMS. She was assisted by Mrs. is Regional High School year who Treat book. in
look after the sanctuary for the ‘Wonth” of February.-A~substan-;
cal Council and advised when.
ad
ELLEN’S DIARY
the glass, which hangs on the far corner of the small ell that is our cellar-house, panes turned to take stock’o
wind and field this. +| “Well,” he offered,
\
4
nylon dacron them with regular fabric dyes.
Rev. Warren Biebel officiat- | ed at the recent, double ring ce- | remony whicW’ united in mar- riage Marie \ Elaine Donnelly and Lorne Blair Kielly at the First Baptist Church in Wind-
~ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Donnelly of Old Kings Highway. White Riv- er Junction, Vermont, and the bridegroom is the son of | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne B. Kielly of-Char- lottetown.
jthe rest of the garment. — ~The smallest t religious |
group 5,080
in 1961; down from 24,253 in
Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full
teresting account of the Presby- | terial meeting in Kensington.
It was decided to start hobo teas from now until May. Sun- .|shine bags will be passed out
had a neckline encrust- ed with seed pearls and the fult skirt featured a chapel train en- hanced with roses.. Her bouf-
HINTS, : lelander Wed In Windsor At Double Ring Ceremony
|MacKay and Evan Donnelly, Jr. | Spaulding all of White River}
]
ancient China as a_ food way | 'back in the ard century. B. C., illusion was held ‘by a crown of When the dietitians, leading sci- | seed ~ pearls. Cecelia Monohan of Fast Mea- | With rice in the worker's ra- ldow, N. Yo w was. maid of ho tions. Very astute, those an- and Mrs.Gloria Ballou and _Cient. Chinese. Cheryl Harrington, both of . The reason that kraut White River Junction, were mented cabbage) helped keep bridesmaids. Lois Donnelly, |the Chinese healthy and strong sister of the bride was junior bridesmaid
The best ‘man: was Vernon S.
was because kraut contains a high percentage of: ascorbic acid, which is Vitamin C. Daily Requirement is necessary for. the maintenance of healthy cell. tis-
‘Bruce Donnelly and Richard’ Junction were ushers. Robert Donnelly was the ring bearer. |Sve in many parts of the body. “A reception was held atthe |A shortage of Vitamin C can Norwich Inn following the cere- |Tesult in anemia as well as stru- | mony, with Mrs. Marie Mona- | ctural changes in bones, carti- | han, of East Meadow N. Y. in |!age and-teeth. An average ser- | charge of the guest book. iving of kraut a day provides 25
The couple will reside at the [Per cent of the daily require-
{to each woman in the congrega- tion.
The next meeting will be lheld in the Church , hall on March. 7.
Refreshments were served ‘following the meeting.”
ALBERTON WMS
Mrs. Basil _Matthews> hostess chose for her—topie “Too little time"’ in presenting the opening | worship for the February meet-| DEAR MARY HAWORTH:- ing of Alberton Presbyterian |1 my husband is 57 and we have been married. for 10 years. (We -have-had-no-children,_which _|
we both regret... ©
My husband was a very quiet polite man, reserved towards most women when we met. But he seemed able to talk with me, and after six months’ dating, we married.
In a way, he has been not on-
presided over by Mrs; were made »jly a husband but a child to me, eres same fos = he is. so — and lets
of Prayer Service to be held in im as Elmsdale United Church on wake IT we tried to be a model
Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, at |housewife and agreeable, affec- which time Mrs. E. L. Linton will |tionate companion. But in bring the. message. Mrs. A. R. | truth he is difficult at times, out- Murray invited the members to ‘e and mana- | her home for the March meet- + ing, when Mrs. Oliver will pre- | for sent the. opening worship and | He has ‘had several spells of Margaret Forsyth the study. Tedee te gata” gs tot At the close of the meeting, ee eee refreshments were served by |'0 three rig ve done my althe hostess assisted by Mrs. |Dest to make him realize how useless it is to waste titme wor-
Myrl Matthews and a social hour was enjoyed. ° oe ae the past, imaginary to
fant shoulder length veil of silk
Man Accuses Of Poisoning
~~The- offer- .\by Mrs.
and offered” pra
ing was .dedic:
Lloyd Wilkie. The study period, led by Mrs.
E. F. Kerr, dealt with “The Pur-
pose of the Christians Calling.” During the business
MARY HAWORTH
Wilder Mobile Village in Wild-| — er, Vermont. : In addition, kraut contains - both Vitamin B1 and B2 which are thiamine and. riboflavin. These play an t role in - | preventing fatigue, irritability and other disorders of the | nerves.
Good With Potatoes
His Wife HisFood [eet tear
food— one that should be
over his tight trousers, I re-| serv-
marked ae esse that heed often. It is especially good
seemed to pave ete his new | with bland vegetables, such as ft-from me | Ppota
two._months caer: “and that
didn’t he think he should goona
diet?”
“He took me suai and growled that if I didn't force} him: to eat mountains of heavy: food, he wouldn’t have hecome | so repulsive to me. I felt mo socking him in the jaw.”
moral of this vignette | seems to be your a moody, withdcawh individual long before you knew. him, a man who held aloof from most people -because ‘at--heart he re- jects himself, has now. begin to “pin-on-you"-all- blame--for--his unprepossessing § temperament and its progressive ugly inroad on his appearance.
The vignette also indicates, via your comment and his re- joinder, that a distaste for his excess flab is construed by him as signifying your total iro- nic rejection of himself: ergo, as
[Peeled goodssize potato — kraut, softens the flavor ind slightly thickens the™ juice. Gebeerrad ean be the basis of delicious salads and soups: jand can add flavor and nutri- jtion to dishes of meat, poultry or fish. Sauerkraut is one of
our most versatile foods.
TOMORROW'S DINNER (already columned) Frankfurters
Stuffed with Sauerkraut Mild Mustard: Sauce
Green. Peas . (canned) Chocolate Molasses Ginger-| bread with Fluffy Lemon Sauce
KINGSTON BAPTIST WMS =| Each time we've managed The January meeting of the pull out of it. But the most dis- Baptist WMS met | gusting carryover is a* weight recently atthe home of the |gain. During his depressions, he president, Mrs. Edgar Newson. | has put on quite a bit of fat, not- Mrs. T. W.- Howard had charge |ably in the abdomen. I cant of the devotional with the theme | stand fat men but I've tried to “The White Line’’ and prayer. |conquer this. distaste. for his Mrs. Howard explained the new -sake. packet gave a brief outline on! The immediate problem Is a the Book of Job, Galatians and | rift which developed a month a- Tidings. Members were asked |go, since when he has hardly to read the Book of Job. Roll | spoken to me. The more I try to eall was answered by eight make up the more he withdraws members and three visitons | Worse, since that evening his - repeating a verse of 'domen has doubled in size as he Final plans were made ‘S|
stuffs himself at table, mean- the ‘“‘World’s Day of Prayer” to } agg suffering nervous indiges- be held in rae Church on Feb. Meeting to | a night when | tried quiet- open at 2:30 p. m. with Kingston | ty ly to protest his avaricious eat- United and Hampshire as guests |ing, he flew into a rage and ac- Pennants were received end | cused me of being the cause of distributed to be made and mern- | his weight predicament: He say bers were a'so asked to bring. poison in his food,
donations _for a bazaar. Mrs. Calvin Holmes was asked to
Inner Space’’. mes took subscriptions for the At- |
replied that he jis head examin-
Later when we both had calm-
tantie-BaptistA_donation was | ed down. I tried to » persuade him
Sratefully received from Mrs. {to see a psychologis!. He flat=
Gordon Newson. . refused, “stiggesti that Tt Mrs. Calvin Holmes invited a _S
the members for their next meeting to be, held on March 2. ‘by the Hostess; coveted -Sy-Mes-
Now we are. at an impasse. He is getting stouter daily, .suffer- ing-agonies~at~night—is--insom-
Myron Holmes, niac an@ is ruining any peace or harmony we ever had.” In fact, RIVERDALE, AND he és driving me insane. 1 don't
ite a
Please. help us hootess to the Feiteaey Eeaeuer DEAR A. G.: In your hesatiy i gehno yr ao y| letter, there condensed, you
“| nies’’ suggest that major_ phy-
an intolerable affront to his sick
ego. In_ effect marriage 5 as brought you to grips, psychologi-
cally, with the twisted neurotic erstwhile mask of
0664625664 OOOO Ooe
ooo
>
00068
The addition of one
‘Flaky Boiled White Potatoes
P
The Bluejays Were Heard In Spruces By The Dam
' James, husband and head of|today. Strangé,too. We lodk for this household, looked up from |® soraery thaw,
berg we don't ex-
pect one this mont
A sparrow whuckled happily
as she flew up and disappeared
IDA BAILEY ALLEN Sauerkraut Vital Food To Be FrankAbout It °
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN , FRANKFURTERS STUFFED Sauerkraut was invented in,
entists of that day, included it |
|
and |within the tow-unused chimney sky and jin a ‘oe in a “the mef+| mind, eury is moving up. It's warmer joy” -
iggery. A pair of crows- sh we named them off in “One for sorrow, two for winged to the orchard,
‘ 1
2
WITH SAUERKRAUT 3c. sauerkraut (canned), drained 3 tsp. caraway seed Ms frankfurters
1 tbsp. mild table-mustard ae sauerkraut and cara- seed. Split frankfurters
(fer- fechbates without cutting all
Pithe way through. Spread them open;-then brush with mustard;
enough to do @ good day's work, | and fill with sauerkraut. Fasten
together with picks. min., or until brown. Note: For flair, before broil-
Broil 10
ing. wrap each frankfurter with
|
l
a thin slice of bacon.
CHOCOLATE MOLASSES GINGERBREAD 1 ¢, shortening,. room sofft % c. sugar 1 egg, slightly beaten; 3-(1 oz.) squares. melted —. a
work in sugar, egg, melt- ed_chocolate and molasses. Beat | until thoroughly mixed.
Sift together flour, baking soda, spices and salt. Beat dry ingredients alternately with coffee or water into the first mixture. eee 7” x iM” pan: a preheated mod, oven, so de-
min., or until firm in center when tested with pick. Serve warm “as is’’, or with lemon sauce or half-melted leftover ice cream.
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
pene be steaming.
grees to 375 degrees F. about 35 | difficult
’
f
dark ageinet Me af white eon, and settled in the crab Str tints Gals tox’ sone calls s by the dam at the cece al
“Nowadays rain {s more. wel-
Soni ttn falta "one tea: olks get away to their day: to commute t6 town to aoe and teachers and children to school."’ ‘But I hope. the mildness or possibly rain, doesn’t take the snow from the fields. It's too early for that” James nodded.
Bright cackles and, to meaningful, echoed from poultry - house across the “Some on the distaff s o. ready have completed | their day's work’ we giggled. ‘‘Hard- ly, Ellen. They have to look ou'
us, vg
22
pert omen ghd piece | on another eggshell” he
A cow lowed. And ane oaks the sound of a in the
near piggery.' A oe elles miwen
porridge pot
“We must a bit later this morning, EI- ew" James sontoee moving > | off briskly to his chores.
Thawing, this day was. It was as if one out of March was there against thé horizon, é¢ast- | ing its brightening shadow be- fore. ‘‘March-I liked that month as a child. Have kept nice me- mories of it. The sun was war- mer, the days lengthened, the drifts dwindled" one who visit- ed with us this evening comment- ed. ‘And March's sudden storms and the pitchy roads, do you re- member those?" we queried lightly. “The March storms. can be mean” he replied, “but they are not so bleak as those in the heart of the winter."’
“And the old-time roads; when thé snow softened to méke ec gga and tedious sleighing. well, we accepted them. That went with our springtime. I was - speaking of those days the other evening and one of ‘the child- ren repeated, ‘Pitches! What were they like?” James smil- ed. ‘What was it old Mr. . .used say about folks gone?’ we chuck- led. ‘How soon is a man for-
“The same appiles to the every day terms of the farming - 80 many~once common to, our life and living have been‘ lost up the yéars'’ we said. ‘ ‘I guess if we asked one of the children to fetch the martingale, yes, or even a hames’ strap,some of them would hardly know what te took for'’ James reflected.
. And how many modern dwel- lings have celiar-houses like that ell of ours, where the mer- cury in the glass at the far com
jmer stands at a height which
|supports the night's forecast, ‘Another mild day -tomorrow?” Until tomorrow- - - -Diary-
serve.” t
This diagnosis of: the basie | problem is corroborated by the latest scéne, in which he charges you, irrationally, with pom: i ing his food; also by his no- |i tion that it's you, not ed who neéds specialist help; and |? also by his insomnia, compul- /3
gain, etc. ’ It. is tragically obvious that | your husband is desperately
sick, and urgently in need ‘of first-rate medical care based on |: an A - to Z physical check-out. Plainly he is emotionally off ba- lance, and his physical ‘‘ago- |" sical disorders could be invol- ver also:
So, for advice, don’t play se- cond ‘fiddle to your husband’s
hmorhbidity. Go.into action your- |}
self, to get. a top-quality physi- cian’s and or payee ® te" commendations, on how to help |" him if it-can be done; and, in | any case, how to safeguard your own health and welfare inthe q-
circumstances. C Mary Haworth counsels |
ad ab a her column not by |"
Write ter in care of The Guar-
dian.
synopsize' the crucia! quarrel of a month ago,. that 1s emoulder-
a 54
their February meeting. President, Mrs. Keith Mayne, footed te meeting and Mrs. Harland Day led in devotions with the theme “Training For Witnesses’ in the’ f orm of a io ae aac by Day. The study period
i HT
a z F
i i
i
do your shopping at
sive gorging, runaway weight, |# All our bakery products are prepared ‘fresh. apa in our fen hd bake shops,
'
SPECIAL AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER
CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE
DINNER.
NOW ONLY :
"AVAILABLE AT
WOOLWORTHS eu nusun
i geo we "ener uneneen —
up,” stir toge'
sauerkraut juice and to | Secatinimenn he on extornalty, ot drop Tabasco. ‘Drink a 3 apes jeuaen Tee:
5c
4