Neraie

a \ ” Sts “ . f } % ~ , . a = —_ 2 * 4 — - Pe Re. tH 2 : ee. Tho HAPPENINGS Holds Meeting _AGdrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-8506 Se : ann The sopileg Guaties of the o ; Brookfield - ‘| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wales, guests of their brotherin - law held suese lactate was at the home of Mrs.

New Jersey, are spending a holi- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gordon MacLeod recently day with ~relatives in Kingsboro, Ramsden. \ Meeting with oe Red Point and Fast Baltic. | creed. nell cal was anewer They are presently guests of Mrs. Arthur Andrews, West ed by 10 members and one new Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yates, Sr. Acton, Mass. and Mrs, William member joined. at Kingsboro. Jones, Cambridge, Mass. were Minutes of the last meeting

recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. were read.

Mrs. Cyril MacDonald has re- Kenneth Graham, * | The visiting committee turned to Toronto, Ont..after their report after which = being called home due to the! Mr, and Mrs. Wyman Moore, committee was re-appointed. sudden death of her mother, |Winnipeg enjoyed a vacation on Mrs. Robert Andrews is to see Mrs. John J. MacDonald, the Island recently. While Holman's about varnish for the Priest Pond. i ae oe oe a}. school floor, The correspond:

es 5 7 ence was read by the vs

Joseph Magdonald, USA.) 2.) - Mticslose of teu teak eee army, was also home for his mo- | a. Hare, pastor undecided. Roll call to oe ther’s fiineral, and has returned | Hl ¢€d Church, Breadal- sored by es artiele for on can, to Germany, where he is now |pane . a aan ——-— tion sale. Program stationed. tawa, Ont. far the noms meeting will be Mrs

Sadie 8. Robert Bg 9 Clarence Meola Mr and Mrs. Robert Mae- Andrews. Meeting closed by the . Warren Cheverie, and Mrs. | Leod and daughters Keren and Lord's prayer. . Leonard Walsh of Souris Parish t.ynp of Dartmouth, N.S. were Two interesting con‘este were CWL recently: attended the nati- | recent guests of Peter MacLeod, gat on tw Mie. 7: onal scholarship associat iO0 Breadaibane. ii and Ruth MacLeod and nf meeting at St. Joseph's Con | - eke wees by ee : ; os vent, . Charlottetown. A misce * tor ee served ~ ee M bewld a marsiage tees baad RS a oy rs. Alex MacDonald and \a was held| {ele "= |Mrs. Angus Gillis have returned |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. NEED MORE MONEY is cess a to Breadalbane after vacation- oo Kensington. Pink and a. income a make , — , " ” in Ottawa, w! they were W streamers, quarter Cana- . a and confetti - filed te = dian federal government's in- CWL SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS added festiviy to the occasion ‘ =. 3 sanee at See stented be ‘i 9 Metter eeeeeeeoees sce. The Tignish Council of the topher Cross; for leading ents during the coming year, Craig, baskets CPHERSON Hl. BENNETT CARR Catholic Women's League pre- grade 10 in the provincial ex: increasing their scholarships wore carried ia by Debby Burt MR. AND MRS. DAVID MA’ : nted scholarships to Helen aminations. ucation con- to four, for those who plan a > District Callaghan, daughter of Mr. vener of the CWL, Mrs. Har- continue their education. . The ae ave Melnnis: cut WED AT. BASILICA $ Charlottetown, P.E.1L and’ Mrs. Patrick Callaghan, . old Cormier and vice - presi- principal, students and teach- read by Heather gift — were o 5 Sun Life Ebbsfleet, for having achieved oe, —_ oe oa et ee ee oe Dunning. The many gifts were | eee ~~ pune = ree mens girl ° Phone 48817 - 45435 the highest marks in the year’s sen ec ues rom Te in & 4 | at St. an’s Ba- wn, cou . : work in grade ll, and Lorr- each. Mrs. Cormier announc- ture, Helen CallsShan, Lorrai- Soon & rfpedyl a3. Craig, | silica recently by Father Wal- was also an attendant. Follow- € 09006 9000604 aine Harper, daughter of Mr. ed that scholarships will ne Harper, Mrs. Harold Cor- | : gg Linda Carru- ter Reid, when Roberta Lap- ing a reception at Confedera- . ' and Mrs. Walter Harper, Chris- be presented to two more stud: * mier. ne Tie oe alba a of = and -. _ Centre, = couple — . see Seon . Ev- Lappin ame e through England site | i Ww : : esponded tes by - groom. J. IDA BAILEY ALLEN od < er — bride of David MacPher- tes on their mapeeee 858 O’Lea Ho tal Aid S t W. McCleary ort Lau > ei freshments were served by the %%- Maid of honor was Shan- are now residing in . ry Spl ul ers scsi eee eee” teammanetee | P k Th t S hy | L Hy hostess and other friends of the nie, sister of the bride, and an- N.S. GSN COMSELTANTS - SEWING SERMEES hashed hua Whe chide aA acl na cnoo! Lunc | bride. other sister, Kathleen, was (Phote by George Wotton) 0. 80X 560 CHARLOTTETOWN, P£s

Tentative Date For Fair

(erie Eee Gees tae | With A Vitamin Punch 7 | |

Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, view: (ere unit will be made at the,jing to the young couple. ; ELLEN’S DIARY CORNS Toes? ; president presided over th e|next Aid meeting. | Presiding at the silver tea ser-| CHILDREN who are well fed. generously spread with PCQNUt smmsmeetseee en \ ‘To quickly relieve and re- Nd? 3 @ expert workmanship September meeting of the Com-| Supplies;and donations of |vices were Mrs. N. D. Walker, | that is, provided three balanced) butter, an apple, 2 cookiés ofa | De oils Ziv peas 2 YL ° munity Hospital Ladies’. Ai d, | money.were turned in to’the hos-|Charlottetown, P.E.I., aunt of | meals a day at the right. times,|cupcake and nilk purchased at) - James Left To Attend Pe a betersem toes. At We $7 ¢ @ finest quality O'Leary. ipital from Brae, Alaska, Milo|the bride and Mrs. J. W. Mc- | ysually “make the grade.” Aschool. Here is an interesting, | 5-105 $

Plans were made for the Ann-|WI, U nionvale; Cascumpec,| Cleary of Fort Lauderdale, Flo palanced. noon lunch is a neces-|Soup recipe — e $ 166 Prince &t. Ch'tews

ual Hospital Fall Fair. A tentat- | Legion Women’s Auxiliary, For- |rida, cousin of the bride. sity. If a regular school lunch Measurements level The Annual 4-H Fair

ive date was set for Friday, Oc- |tune Cove, O'Leary, Coleman! Congratulatory messages | ig provided, the luncheon food! TOMATO - CELERY SOUP | *

tober 29th with the usualjand Mrs. Oliv rill, also ajwere received from Mr. and | plates are balanced. If there is|1 can = oz.) condensed toma- |

booths, — handicraft, jewellery, | gift from Mrs.’ Jarvis DymentMrs: Frank O'Neill of Charlot- | no school lunch available ( | to p

home cooking, used clothing, ve-|in appreciation- of hos.p ital |tetown, uncle and aunt of the leept milk) a balanced lunch} 1 can (1034 07.) condensed cel- - getables, hot dogs, etc. There /care. Many districts had donat- bride, also Mrs. Carl Linkert of | should be prepared at home for| ery soup | short nis :

will_also be a white and chocol- ed money, food and help in re-|Port Credit, Ont. leach and ic” Bae This is' 1% can- measure water or enilke| oF tea ees eae here, we wee a ere * Page ed a

contest would be. for two age jquet. This was gratefully ack- ang Mrs, Linkert left for a trip| For instance, for an adolese-| soup into 1'2 - qt. saucepan. Stir | tember days were” we remark-| at parting. “And” he added at

groups. (1) those sixteen an d | nowledged. to Cape Cod. For travelling the ent girl, it. could be six oz. or| in water or milk and heat - stir eq at breakfast. parting. “be careful of the fire! |

under (2) those over sixteen. Grab bags are to be turned in te chose a two piece suit of | more of a cream soup in a vac-/ until boiling. Makes 5 servings. On the lawn beyond the ‘open You won't need to be doing any | uum bottle, a full-size bread -/ TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER door, a hydrangea, a friend of cooking today.” So lovely the!

ham - cheese sandwich, 2 oat- Tuna - Celery - Tomato years, was blossoming. Not in| day was, full of Autumn's pleas- |

laccessories. Her corsage was of | meal raisin cookies, a banana : Saladettes great flowers as had been usual,|antries: mellow’ with sunshine, | Orange Delight roses. On their; and % pt. carton of milk pur- Ham and Fruit Platter | but in smaitish blooms that indi-| red ~ leafed, warm and beautiful. | - |return, they took up residence | chased at the school. | Plenty of Hot Biscuits ‘eated to us the lack of-rainf all) “And what did you do this af. » lin Halifax, where the groom is! For an adolescent boy, more) Baked “Chocolate Meringue | throughout the summer, \ Next) ternoon, Alex?" his mother in- | |stationed- with the HMCS Stad-|food will be needed than for a Custards |year the thought came, grow-| quired of him this evening. *|acona and the bride will be on | girl. For example, hot soup in! Coffee or Tea* Milk | ing conditions: would be better. “Oh, mostly this” he replied | the teaching staff at the Halifax| the vacuum bottle, chicken or HAM AND FRUIT PLATTER Gentle summer showers there! withh a shy grin, holding a book Infirmary. cold cuts.and celery, a split bun,/1% Ib. tenderized smoked ham, Would be, caressing sun and) a heifht on the couch.

° ‘Lecce ceeeeeeeteeees ee

“When the berries are| ‘Now remember to cast your | all gone from the rowans, in dj eye over the fields,. Ellen, now] a last cricket plays his final| and then when we're away, to)

A final decision concerning the | at the next meeting for the Fall |j;snt weight wool in whi purchase of a neW hospital oxy-'Fair. | - : ae

igreen with off - white hat a nd)

Vere Beck & Son Ltd.

reading steak, cut 34" thick warmth, and perfect So that for the family at Ald- |

MR. AND MRS. RONALD STULL

Island Girl Attends Aunt At Truro, N.S. Wedding

The Immaculate Concepti on maid of honor. Freda Jones, also Church, Truro, N.S. was t he/of Halifax. was senior brides-

scene of a recent wedding when Mary Eileen (Sally) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stull, Truro, beerame the bride of Ron- ald William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Linkert, Cooksville, Ont oS '

The nuptial mass was offered by the Rev. A. A. Francis, who also performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Arthur J. Han- way, the church organist, played the wedding music.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marria- ge She was ina floot length gown of white-peau de soie, with lace bodice, scalloped Jace -neck- line and tapered sleeves, which came to a point over the hands. Her headpiece. of matching lace was . attached to a shoulder length veil of ilusion tulle with lace inserts. She carried a cas- _¢ade bouquet of white gladioli, - and her jewellery was a single strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the groom.

Sharon Wight of Halifax was

imaid and the junior brides

MARY HAWORTH

1 tsp. dry mustard

1 tbsp. brown sugar 2 tbsp. cooking oil 12 whole cloves

again. So, as has. been =;

Life’s road! we} |

ond wee valbl we {het own pleasing interest, this|

had, and trust to the year ahead. | has been, all in all, a highly sat- | James nodded, some wha t!isfying day. °

phil eriea, each taken up with his or!

“Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870” Charlottetown © Montaque

Young Wife Is Stymied By Marriage Problem

Dear Mary Haworth: I had to| for everything; and the last time leave school at age 15 and go} you and he were out together so- to work.“At age 18, I married cially was in January, 1964, to Jack. ‘That was almost eight| celebrate your wedding anniv- year$ ago. We ‘have . three | ersary. So much for background. sons, aged 7, 3 and 1% years. | Now, about saving the marri-

Jack, too, was a school drop-| age: As I get the picture, Jack’s out; but he joined the Air Force) lonely, insecure, mind - sharing and_got_a high school education! interest in Ruth, which she tran-

gust he came out of the service| ue, is a challenge to you to wake and took a job at a seaside am-|up and continue to grow as a usement park,:near oF home in person, widening your horizons our native state. “ |beyond child - care and house- He works long hours, mid- | keeping. morning a wae core on | Jack does little or j to season. = oe make such growth for ; he changed towards me and said |] gather. ieteed, hin lnte é night he was in love with another |hours and penny - pinch polic-

woman, 39, who has a daughter, | jes are major hindrance to 13, and a husband in a mental constructive married teamwork hospital. She visits the resort! of any sort. Still, you can’t af- every summer. He asked for a! ford to just drift, in these youth- divorce, for which he has no) ¢y) years, When by making a spe-

I talleod to a lawyer, who re- cial Set yt oe ferred me to‘a clergyman, who| porn, pray 6 sae oe

came to the house and talked to Jack and me, Jack told him _ 70 set started, asky the clergy- that I am a good wife and Hie ee help (once again!) in ther but that we (he ami, 1)| egotieting an appointment Witt “don't tally any more.” Buplwe ©52%' ‘Tell the pastor of Your néver did talk much; he isn’t a/©*Pert. Te pa y talker. : | need: of transportation and baby- However, he says that he and {Sitter provisions, and possibly Ruth (the other woman) tale nea een os about everything.” Earlier. 8 our bisaliad cau casecala:

asking me for a divorce, he told! ;

me that all I ever talk about is| With the family relations con-

the boys... ; sultations under way, ask your We are still together. I am) Counsellor to help you plan, with

trying to talk more, and not so) the proper authorities, a suitable

much’ about the kids as other | Schedule of continued schooling

about two weeks ago, saying his| Spelling and speaking facility. affair with Ruth was “no good.”| Later, take a She didn’t want to let him go,-test-to further guide your adult- but he told her he loves ‘his wife education program, looking

maid was Rayona Stull, Summ-|

erside, P.E.I.,- niece of

of |

identical floor. Jength gowns ; ort |

apricot frosted satin with sh sleeves and floral hats to match. | They carried bouquet of Orange | Delight roses and feathered. car- | nations. |

David Stull, Truro, brother of | the bride, was the best man. Car- son Ferdinana, Truro, and Larry Mock, Dartmouth, “usher | red thé guests. *~

‘The ‘bride’s mother chose for her daughter's wedding a jacket dress of powder blue peau - de soie, lightly brocaded, with mat- ching hat. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

The groom’s mother wore a two piece dress of royal blue with brocaded top, white hat and accessories. She also wore a corsage of yellow roses.

The reception which followed was held at the White Spot Rest- aurant. David Stull. prdposed the

toast to the bride, which was}

the! bride. The three ttendants wore cause to believe he is still hav-|

| says we should consult a marr-| (P.S.: You have a wonder ful

and kids; and now she’s gone, ahead to years when the child- bek to her home. * ren are in school and you may

But the prob lem is, I have! find part - time salaried work to keep you alert. This positive ing ‘an affair with somebody. Pitch, overall, is the answer -in- What~can I-do? The clergyman| depth to your present dismay,

iage courisellor, but Jack says he | ftiend in your mother -inlaw.) won't; and as I have no money M.H. and don’t drive a car, I can’t) Mary Haworth counsels ao ee rene through her column, not by ae /mail or personal intervie w. Dear A.B.: As yoy see, I've! Write her in care of The Guard-| done much* ‘ce . Teorga- ian. 2 ; nd rewriting to put ‘your focus. Your handwrit-) A-SUB WITHDRAWN ing; spelling, sentence construc-| tion, etc., show plainly your). LONDON (AP)—Britain has great need to get more school-| withdrawn its first atomic sub- ing as soon as can ‘be arranged. | marine from service because of You reiterate that you- lov e'dangerous metal failures, Royal Jack a lot, as he loves you, and| Navy authorities said Wednes that you are (or were) ready to|day. The program for four Po forgive his fling with Ruth. You;laris submarines, planned to also mention paring house-| carry atomic missiles, is. hold expenses since he took a/to be delayed, the sources s salary cut in leaving the Air|The submarine withdrawn from

Force for-civiliar employment.| service is the 3,000-ton Dread-|

while in the service. Late in Au-| slated into a passing sex intrig-|

job - aptitude]

2 tbsp. butter or margarine 3 slices canned pineapple ‘split to make 6) : 6 pitted tenderized prunes 3 whole peeled bananas halved and quartered Parsley for garnish Rub ham steak all over. with dry mustard and sugar. H eat oil in large heavy frypan. Put in ham. and. cloves. Brown quick- ly until sugar melts; turn. Re- uce heat; half - cover with boil- ing water; simmer 30 min., or until very tender. < nd frypan.

absently, mind evidently on the affairs of the farm. “This — will} be a good harvest day’ he com-| mented. “‘And by rights we} should get to that last combining. But the boys seem to think it will stand a bit more ripening. Perhaps it’s as. well to leave it} for a day or so, though it’s a/| eA ER this good wea- | |, Quiet it was.in the kitchen. Neither chick nor child present. | Only the white wooly kitten Alex had earlier let in at our! door, lapping up its saucer of | warm new milk. Only the kit - jcat, and the sound of the burn-| ing sticks in the stove, in. a

Melt butter ir seco Add split pineapple slices; saute until slightly glazed. Place prune atop each slice. Add ban- ana quarters; saute lightly until golden brown.

Arange ham steak servings in center of heated large plat- ter; edge with fruits. Parsley his cap, ‘I may as well go along to that Fair with the rest. ‘The Youth Fair, this was, an Annual 4H event and interesting not only to the young folks concern- ed, but to parents as well and friends. Mack’s and his sister’s pets - of - calves eligible to be |

garnish. Serves 6.

iv

by Abce Basle

. 2.763-9 CHARM FOR LINENS. Flowers, butterflies, @mbroid- | : ; aR ery enchantment for towels, | Sée the new scarf or cloth. : Discover how delightfully easy McCULLOCH

it is to add a dainty touch of ee arenes to linens. Pattern 2-10 : transfer 18 motifs 2% x 3 i642 inches. ' CHAIN SAW Thirty - five cents (coins) for f THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Lightest, newest chain saw for each pattern. (no stamps, | 1 the world, weighs only 9%4 | please) to Alice Brooks, care of I Ibs.

4 i

You say you never have cash/nought, a hunter-killer carrying to «spend, as Jack - pays conventional . torpedoes

ie

‘"

island furriers

ANNUAL TRAD

Here’s your opportunity to turn your old fur into savings! During our Annual Trade-In Sale we are prepared to allow you a generous allowance for your old fur on the purchase of a new one. The reason? Our fall repair season is almost-in full swing, and we. require furs of aliXkings- - for repairs and .re-styling. Why not come in today, bring your old fur, and look over our new-Fall selection? . .

ONE WEEK ONLY ~ OCTOBER Ist to OCTOBER 6th

# i

@ tremendous selection of new furs from which to make your selection

® generous trade-in “allowance on the purchase of an coat or jacket in our. store

@ free fur. storage of your pur- < chase until you are ready to wear it

@ your first monthly payment - ean be your down payment

@ up to 24 months to pay!

island furriers itd. NY

- pat -

a

an -: Patfiot, N ei a a, Keith Carmichael | > , “dhe Uttimats iw Sathions? , Ont. 0 residents add one Brackley Point Road 79 Grafton St. : ‘ cent sales tax. Print Cinstettaione Dial 2-1278 tern numbe: ‘, seep, seta ps . : . : “~r ‘ Ee : = — : - t

an . C i . * *

‘ ae ; ; at Me . i wh