. his handshake. wept openly as

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 29, 1963

Momen’s Liberal Assoc. Elects Representatives

NISB — The West Prince Liberal Association

lounge of the Royal Canadian Legion. last Friday. The meeting was interrupted by news of the assassination of President Kennedy and a min-

HAPPENINGS

Audrey, Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500

ute ‘of silence was observed and prayer was oflered.

Letters of acknowledgement of wires sent to Prime Minister L. B. Pearson and Hon. J. Watson

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mac- Leod. and daughter. Linda. Sackville, N.B.. spent last week and at the home of Mrs. Mac-l Leod's mother. Mrs. E.S. Weeks, and Mr. Weeks. They also visit.-, ed w'h relatives in Summer- side and Tyne Valley. I

Members of the Ladies Aux-l iliary. Royal Canadian Legion.‘ Borden ranch. were guests. of the Kensingion branch, at the regular meeting held Tues- day evening at the Legion home

Routine business was conduct.-j ed. and plans were made to as- sist the Legion with a childrensf party December 14. A teen hop; is planned for a later date. .\'exlt meeting will be held December; 27 at the home of Mrs. E I m erg Cole. Under the direction of, Mrs. Earle Mat-Kay. president; a social hour followed the met-’ mg. with a singsong with Mrs‘, Ernest M8('E\\'PIl at the piano.g contests and games. Lunch wast‘ served and Bingo was played.

The president of the Borden.‘ branch Mrs. Don Sutherland.) thanked the members of the Kensington branch, and 3,115.. MacKay responded. ‘

Mrs. Daniel MacLean, Canoe- Cove is visiting her son an l daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold W. MacLean. Halifax.

Mrs. Gladys Yilac-Kinnon. Kirk- 1 wood Drive West. Worthy Mat- ron of Crystal Chapter No. 1.}

OES. and her officers. held a tea in honor of Miss Ethel Petti- grew. CllSI,l‘ltl deputy grand mat- ron of the Grand Chapter of NS. and P.E.I., and Mrs. Jessie Moss past grand matron ‘of the same chapter. _..

Pouring was lhlrf‘.-Ellen Web- ster and S(=.rV‘iI1ii._rW'e'['é'4l\«ll'S; Viv- tan P h i 1 ip s.» .Mss,’._ Margaret

i

Archie Stewart. Milltown Cross.

day for Moncton. N. B.. enroute

-daughter. Rev and Mrs. George ‘-MacLean, Hampton. N. B. 'II1ey w‘ ' C. R. Moase. Mrs. Moase and ‘family at Canning. N. S.. before

Worth. Mrs. Gladys MacKay and Mrs. Sadie Sentner.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and family. Brookfield. and Mrs. D a n i el Hickox. Kensington, spent the past week end at Moncton where they were guests of Cpl. and Mrs. H. T. Black and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden have as their guest Mr. John P. Cushion. who spoke on pottery and ceramics to members of the P.E.i. Art Society last night at the Y.\'i(‘A. A reception was held at the Bugden home following the lectiire when the Art Society ex- ecutive had the opportunity to meet Mr. Cushion. Assisting Mrs. Biigden were Mrs. Harry Morris and Mrs. Phi‘. Barlow.

MacNaught following the last federal election were read

Officers elected were vice-president. Mrs. Leslie lette and second vice- president. Mrs. Arthur DesR.oches. Mrs. Roy MacLeod was re-elected secretary- treasurer.

e district representatives are as folfows: Nail ond and Norway. Mrs. Joseph E. nard; St. Felix. Mrs. A rthur DesRoches; Ebbsfleet. Mrs. Pat Callaghan; North Ca . Mrs. Cyrus Perry: Tignish Sh ore, Mrs. Edmund Gaudet; Leoville and Peterville. Mrs. Syl-vere Chiasson: Western Road. Mrs.

therine Redmond. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond. Cardigan. and John Patrick Kenny son of

MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. KENNY

VOWS PLEDGED .

The marriage of Mary Cs-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kenny Morell took place recently at All Saints Church, Cardigan. Rev. Preston Hnmmlll offi- ciated.

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

Parish Council meeting of t e

CWL was

J.A. Richard.

The meeting was presided over b Mrs. Margaret Shea, who was thanked by the incom-

ing president for her in a n y

years of work in the organiza- tion.

Mrs. Joseph Sheen. Kensing- ton, will leave this week by train for Toronto where she will visit relatives

Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Belvc-

L

dere Avenue. was hostess re-,

cently at a stork shower honor- ing Mrs. Teet Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs, E.S. Wh-iteway and family, Martin and Kelly, have returned to I-Iavelock. N.B., after visiting with Mrs. White- way’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Christine Durant, Betty Heg- gcrty and Shirley Dunn were vis- itors in Moncton last weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moase. Kensington, left b_v air on Tues-

to visit their son-lvn-law and

ill also visit their son. Rev.

returning home.

5

ELLEN}? . ARY

Nolidns Of The World

Mourn A Mu

“The messages of svmpa t h y continue to pour into Washing- ton" an announcer says of the: tragic happening which has sol saddened the world: the assas-I

sination of the President of that sa

great it a t i o n, our neighbor; across the line to the South. That the man, John F. Kennedy, himself matched his country in greatness, that he set an admir- able image of a clear and re- solute mind, of courage and sincerity, makes the loss, we think more grievous...

We remember now how sor- rowful were the faces of those on the streets of great Ameri- can cities as shown on TV, how women who had probably never so much as spoken personally to him. or felt the warmth of

though it had been one of their own household. someone very near and dear to them who had been suddenly and shock-

most thoughts, good or not so a l keable friendly

iuiol Loss

man. sympathetic always to the needs of the common folks, of whom his illustrious pre- decessor in office. the rugged. kindly-hearted Lincoln once id: "God must have loved them too. for He made so many of them!"

We recall that in that bygone time. as in this instance. folks camesadly also "To lay a wreath on murdered Lincoln's bier."

And now a world close-knlt by science. its far ds as near now as the home-commun- lty. d r .. wn together also in a mutual l(SS. mourn the un- timely ‘tegic passing of a Pre- sident of a vast and strong nation. whose life and livin g exemplified all those ideals and virtues that are .

"Why?" we reflect. “Why did this calamity happen?"

It could be. the thought comes. because a man ill '

borderline of

sanity, had not {eceived the care and treatment he required up through the years.

in following old . mind. troubled to d i straction, .surel_v over the

4-H Clubber Describes Trip

The November meeting of De- Sable 4-H Sunlight Sewers met at the home of Bonita and Judy Baker with 13 members, one visitor and the two leaders in attendance.

The president Bonita Baker opened the meeting by having

e club

secretary R u b y Gould the minutes of the pre- vious meeting.

New committces were ap- pointed as follows: pro gram- me, Ruby Gould; lunch. Ruby Gould and Beverly MacNevin.

The club welcomed as a new member, laine Blanchard. The next meeting to be h el*d with Janice. Debby and Wendy Bell. Dec. 11th at 7.30 p.m.

Programme was in charge of Anita Shaw who gave an inter- esting talk on her trip to N e w - foundland.

Lunch was served b Mrs. Dorothy Baker assisted by Mrs. Gordon Holm.

The read

will recall the homey i te m s of this sad November day (the 22nd.) placing the date of some birth perhaps or other happen- ing of their living definitely be- cause "That was the day Presi- dent Kennedy died, don't you remember?"

For us at Alderlea. especially‘ for the little family in the house across the lane whose daugh- ter she ls, it will be recalled that this was the day the one girl of the place returned from her magic 4-}! trip.

This evening, it was. obvio- usly pleased to have been so privileged to have had this excursion afar. Quite in love with travelling by plane. And having seen so much and en- joyed everything so well. it will, we can appreciate. take days to recount the whole story. And we are happy for her a n the young company who have homed safely and well.

The dusk came down. The moon climbed. The stars shone, courses. No change there. But since morn- ing for millions world-over, hair piness has. changed to mourn- ing. The President of the United States of America is dead.

Until tomorrow — Diary —

’ I SPRING FASHIONS

In years to come Island folks

with these «three etfles shown In Parllallsntjqnelta. From

evening gown with loeg sleeveless jacket and belt. by Frank Usher; a ball lowlla and with em-

the man’s family can't possibly

(has a duty to ta ke the bull by

MARY HAWORTH Relatives Hove Priority

If Guest List is Limited

Dear Mary Haworth: I am th e mother of the bridegroom and need advice desperatefy. I have been allotted a specified num- ber of invitations to my son's wedding. We have a very large family that includes many uncles, aunts and second cou- s

ins.

They have always been invit-

our family celebrations

and we have always been invit-

ed to theirs. Otherwise we never see each other.

A 0 we h ave many friends who have known our son sinc his b i r t h. whom we see often. To w om is our obligation? Should I invite the relatives whom we see only on special occasions? Or the friends whom we see regularly? Please ans- wer immediately? E.S.

Dear E.S.: Speaking in terms of customary social usage.

your problem as presented hardly makes sense.

Here's why: It is the preroga- tive. in fact the responsibility (supposed-ly) of the bride's family to stage the wedding. issue the invitations and foot the biils.

In drafting the guest list. the bride's mother (or the bride herself) asks the man's family provide names of persons.to asked from his side of the

ce. Presumably relatives and friends are eligible.

Both mothers and-or the en- gaged pair usually get t h c it heads together to arrive at a

to be

no fl

men ho‘.-2 the inside track. M.II. Dear Mary Haworth: the touching letter housewife. 21, ealy about her harsh impatience with her two babies. I am struck by one sentence that you over- looked, apparently.

She says “I am on nerve pil-ls which don't seem to help." As an allergy patient I was p ut on nerve pilis, and one type of pill prescribed for this at ost had me climbing the walls.

Possibly her nerve pills a re

oing more g o o d . without her doctor'8 knowing it: especially if it is a tranquilizer pill. which has a reverse effect on many people. Is she m ore nervous sl nce taking nerve pills? Has she mentioned this to her doctor? These questions should be considered. F.S.

Dear F.S.: Could be that doc- tor and patient need this remin- der to double - check the point you raise. Thanks for th e sug- gestion. M.H. Mary aworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of the G u a r-

an.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Tosie Old-Time Flavor Of. New England Dinner

fair allocation of space.

If. for financial or other rea- sons. the bride‘s family sees fit to limit the guest list. so that

ask 35 kinsmen and 60 dear friends. then the bride's family

the horns and shoulder the blame. figuratively. for leaving out people who may feel th should have been included. How to do this in a mannerly way? The customary proce- dure ls for the bride's f a mily to make it clear from the start at the wedding. will be a small-scale event. to which "family only" will be invited. That means his kinsmen an hers. on both sides of the aisle. Essentially a wedding cere- mony is an ingathering of kins- men and neighbors, to witness the truth that a man and a woman are pledging themselves the unity of marriage. in th e sight of God. And by virtue of inviting these "dearly beloved."

9'5’ cipe) slowly penetrate each and

THE FIRST authentic New England Baked Beans were commercially canned in Port- land, Maine. by a method that produced baked beans of old- time flavor.

Juicy salt'pork and a sauce of brown sugar and spices (made from a century - old re-

every bean while baking until they reach golden perfection and are sealed in tins or glass service - pots to hold their freshness, flavor and firmness.

Every morning at 8.30 the officials of this firm meet to taste-test the previous day's pack.

Previously. all raw b e a ns were inspected by women w o r k e r s who “looked them over" (as we still do for h 0 me cooking) to be sure that small stones and other foreign material were removed — a long. tiresome process.

the couple is implicitly asking communal support of the con- tract

It is nice If neighbors and -friends as well as kinsmen c an be present to affirm such sup- port. But if the realities of th e situation can't accommodate all. iihen I should think that kin 9

broldered organza cost. by Jean Allen; and an evening dress in

CGIT Welcom-es New. Members

Montague -— Initiation cere- monies held recently in Trinity United Church Hall. Montague. for the CGIT and Explorer groups. opened with the hymn, "This Is My Fathers World". Mrs. A. E. lugs, Explorer lead- er. led the girls in repeating their purpose and motto.

Girls receiving their pins from . R. J. Burns. (assisted by Ings and Annabel Ril- wers Linda Annear, Susan Aitken. Elizabeth Camp- bell. Palsy Campbell. Dawn Fraser. Margaret Mellish. Eli-

New Type Of Sorting But along came the develop- ment of electronics and a new

all min. Fold in beaten egg whites.

and ingenious hype of an-sort- ing was invented.

The company on Casco Bay in Portland. Maine. was the first to install this device. in which each individual be a n is inspected from all sides by an arrangement of electronic eyes at a rate of 200 million be a as a day. If a single bean deviates from standard. it is electronic- ally rejected — part of the con- tribution science is making to fine processed oods.

Canned New England Brown Bread and authentic Baked In- dian Pudding are baked in the brick ovens of this old firm. And dozens of fine fresh Maine vegetables, a group of excellent New England meat, chicken in n d vegetable s t e w s. corn relish and other foods are pre

pared and processed and are widely on sale nationwide. MONDAY DINNER Spiced I-lot Cider Sesame Crackers

zabeth Greene. and De“..E- Dewar. Red stars were present- ed by Elizabeth Moar.

Joan Coffin of the CGIT wel- comed Ruth Annear. Myrna Graham. Anne Fraser, Nancy Clarey. Edith Clarey. Carol Campbell. Faye Fraser. Karen White, and Betty Haneveld into her group. and Mr. Burns presented their pins. The lead- er. Mrs. R. J. Burns led the girls in the dedication prayer. she was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Fraser who was also piano accompanist during both these ceremonies.

r. Burns commended both groups for their splendid atten- dance, mentioning especially the interest shown by the girls coming from outside dis-

hers of the girls we: and participated in

recreation. which games and a stag.

sp-any cERAM| TILE

to beautify and protect

0 Bathroom and Kitchen 0 Walls and Floors

The very best at a sunpris- mgly low cost!

Phone today for free ggi. mates. V .

DOUGLAS BROS. ll‘ 7 & JON” INC. Dial 2-1234

song. Members of the CGl'I' served refreshments

meetln in the Credit Union Hall at Kensington with the president, Mrs. John Arsenault pre g.

Mrs. Leo Hughes gave a sat- isfactory financial report. and Mrs. Percy Mccarville reported for the sick committee.

A toal of 500 pounds of If sed clothing had been sent the Catholic Welfare.

Correspondence read by Mrs. Peter MacLellan included a-let- te from c Canadian Red Cross Society inviting me in - hers to attend the Centennial year semi - annual meeting in Summerslde, and a letter an- nouncing that a blood d o n o 1' clinic will be held in Kenslngton December 5. The president was appointed to attend the Red Cross meeting.

The members were told th at the Sisters of St. Martha are having a bazaar and sup per at Mt. St. Mary's on November 29 - 30. Donations will be grate- fully accepted. and as many as possible are asked to attend.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Carr at Kensington on December 9. Roll call will be a gift for the pat- ients at Riverside Hoipital.

The president introduced the guest speaker. Gregg Kelly of Charlottetown. managing di- rector of th e P.E.I. Credit Union League. Mr. Kelly‘: re- marks dealt with the history of the Credit Union and the in any advantages to those who are members. Vincent Mclntyre of Charlottetown. director of the Capital Credit Union League. also spoke on the benefits of Credit U n i o n. The s p e akers were thank by Mrs. . Ramsay.

Lunch was served by Mrs. Percy Driscoll, Mrs. Ray Lav- ers, Mrs. P.N. LeBlanc, Mrs. Aloysius Croken, Mrs. Wilbert Lawless and Mrs. Percy McCar- ville.

COVEI-IEAD GAD WI The members of Covehead Road W1 held their annual meeting in Charlottetown at the home of Mrs. Alden Ellis with Mrs. Harvey MacDonald pre-

Guest Speaker Recounis History.Oi Credit Union

The Kensington - Indian River the layette for USC. Cod liver oil h held in November: chased this year.

capsules are again to be pur-

A donation was voted for the Christmas Seal campaign; also a pencil sharpener and other ar- ticles are to be purchased for the school.

Mrs. S. Wooldridge gave the financial statement of the past year‘: work showing a substan- - tial balance on hand with which to start the new year's activities.

Officers elected were as fol- lows: president, Mrs. Harvey MacDonald (re-elected); vice- president. Mrs. Ernest MacMil- lan: secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Samuel Wooldridge auditors. Mrs. Harold MacDon- ald and Mrs. Jack Hemphill; di- rectors. Mrs. Walter MacDon-

ward Doyle and Mrs. Jack Hem- phill; school. Mrs. Walter Mao Donald; publicity convener. Mrs. Harry Birt.

Mrs. Harvey MacDonald stag- ed a contest which was won by Mrs. Harry Birt. and bingo was conducted by Mrs. Alden Ellis.

CORNWALL UCW

Mrs. Victor MacPhail was hos- tess for the November meeting of Cornwall UCW.

Mrs. Reginald MacEwen had charge of the worship period and opened the service with a hymn.

Scripture readings were taken by Mrs. Reta MacPhall. Mrs. rl Moore and Mrs. Sterling Clow. The worship leader read an item on “Remembrance Day. The study period presided over by Mrs. Stanley Willis had as its theme "God and Evil". Mem- bers were divided into th ree groups for discussion.

The roll call was answered by a verse beginning with the letter ...I..

Bl in

It. was reported that remnants which had been purchased. had been made up.

Almost $400.00 was realized as proceeds from the supper.

KILMUIR WI The annual meeting of Kilmulr Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Forhan Bears. The president, Mrs. A. N. MacPherson presided and t-h e minutes of the last annual meet- ing and the October meeting

Nine members answered roll call with their membership fee and the name of their favorite TV program. One visitor was present.

Articles were handed in for

Easy-Do Cheese Souffle

Maine Bean Pot Special

New England Brown Bread (Canned)

Broccoli with Sauce Vinaig- rette

Chilled New England Apple- sauce (Canned) Whipped Cream Coffee or Tea. M Measurements are level EASY-DO CHEESE SOUFFLE 1 c. thick white sauce 1 (9 oz.) can Welsh Rareblt 3 eggs. separated To ick white sauce stir in Welsh Rarebit. Heat to simmer- ing point. Separate eggs. Beat whites stiff. yolks creamy. Stir little of ‘hot Welsh Rare- bit into yolks. Return to c o o k- ing rarebit and cook - stir 1

Topping ilk

Transfer to lightly buttered 1 qt. casserole. Bake 35 to 45 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F., or until puffy and brown. Serves 4 to 6. MAINE BEAN-POT SPECIAL 1 (18-oz.) jar brick-oven baked in beans

were read by the secretary Mrs. nnie Bears.

Roll call was answered by 14 members paying the yearly dues

and bringing an article for a baby's layette. _ All Red Cross ‘knitting a n d