RECENT WEDDING

The iding took piace at ‘St setrna Cheech Seven, Mile

Bay, recently when

therme Ann, daughter of Ed- und James Campbell. Port Borden, became the bride of

ELLEN’S DIARY

Deina Ca-

Louis Joseph Smith..sog). of

James Lorne Smith of Central |

Bedeque. The officiating elergyman was Rev. Floyd ; McGaugh.

(Phete by Heckbert Studie) -

Spring Season Is Full

And Exciting

“This was the afternoon the young pair of lads from the ~.- eegse- aerossthe lane inve:zied their mother into accompanying

them along the milistream. If, as it happened. they got not so much as an encouraging bite. the euting would be of considerable profit to all. It would be remem- bered hapily along after the cur- rent Easter holiday had pas- sed. It is good to say in the after - years. “I had a mother who read to me “ft is also nice » recall — and how cleariy the scenes will remain in mind, when we weie voung we had parents who shared our pastimes as well as cur work”

Not long ago we overheard a

4

by nna Lens

Ge BASIC by day in the

. high - neckline version — co

FEMININE for dinner in the

scooped. styie.-with craceful. scarf tie. Styled to sjim

Printed Pattern #5 Half Sizes 12%2. 142. 16's. 182, WY. 22>. M% Sire 1% takes Fs yard: inch fabric

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Dept. @ Frost St W. o 1. Ont *

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pair chat of a departed farrrer. one both knew hack in the fears

“He wasn't what you'd. cal one remarked :

“No” James agreed. “but he managed. And reared a tice family.”

And we were recalling that one of the children. a mas grown. had spoken so gratefully

‘to us of ‘he one gone. “He never

was too busy to observe with us a holiday. He would take us on a fishing trip, or on an outinc to some place we had never be fore been. or maybe to see a show in town. ‘There'll be ano ther dav for the work he would ‘say. “But it will be a year _ before again’ Get nothigz quietiy some time later, utt- ing by his red “It's worse chan that” Alex grinned. “No treur! And I lost my hook and part of my line. besides'” gars the afternoo> was, ‘bile skied. sun filled. Robins

‘

4

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patterms

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whoie this day comes her home in a neighboring. Pro-

~~ i

«

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Apr. 27, 1965. 7

cae

HAPPENINGS |

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer. Phowe 453506

; '

Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Keeping left Murray Harbour for Mon-

\treal from where they sailed on

{April 23rd on the S.S. Franconia:

for England They will visit }points of interesi until May 6th, when they leave for France to |begrn a tour of Continental Eur- ope, covering Belgium, Holland, |Denmark and Germany. On re- ‘turn. they will travel via North \Germany to Scotland. leaving 'Preswick by air for Halifax on |} May 2th While in France, ‘they wilt visit the grave of -Mr-

est his life in the First World War..

Mr and Mrs CC Wesley Mur- ray and dauzhter. Bonnie. of Halifax. NS spent “aster noli- days with Mr and Mrs. Emer- son Murray. Fredericton, P.E.1. , a ‘ | "Annie Graham, Summerside. vacationed with her parents. Mr }and Mrs Kenneth Graham. | Breadalhane, during the holiday weekend. ‘ ‘

Mr. an Mrs..Car! O'Brien and

family, Burton. returned home from a holiday spent with relati- ves and friends in Maine and Massachusetts. Easter weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sleep. Kensing- ton- were Mrs. Sleep’s mother, Mrs. Norman Jeffery. Mrs. Ro- bert Pilmer (‘sister'. and two brothers, Frank and. Gary Jef- frey, all. of Young's Cove Road, N.B.. also a sister, Nellie Jeff- ery. of Saint John, NB.

- = 7 would be singing down bv the stream. Juncoes would fit there. A flicker would be tapping from the old pine tree in the wood lands across’ the road. And a j weave im his call. one dit surpri- . if the days keep war- they have been. that

sed. ming fii .James comments now from the old armchair. “I found myself listening for them this evening. Not” he adds with a twinkle, “that I want to hear them yet.” What a full and exciting season this is everywhere’

“Tm in the midst of Spring Cleaning. And believe it’ or not I find it ‘a rewarding chore'’’;a good friend from the next

‘ounty le in a letter which aa: sa end this morning. One was aware of the happiness there

Another friend. also a busy a capable farmife. writing from

vince recentiv. fond hers - out

Peter reported of doors. She is one who “often

thinks of the stories my mo ther used to tell me of the level fields and fertile. of her Island “When my husband and I were removing the cover of brush from our flower garden today" she wrote.“‘and I saw so many of the plants had. winter- ‘ed well. and the crocuses and scillas_in bloom. and heard the tbirds ‘singing their sprinz songs lin the trees nearby, I was com- pletely content. I offen say my lidea of a perfect Heaven is... jguess what’. Yes. a flowering garden’ | “W's good our wood - cutting is about finished™ James offers. “With warm days continuing, the croppiig could sneak up on us!” As-_has our bedtime — cal'ing

now a pair to a quaint old bed upstairs * Until tomorrow — Diary —

Good - night.

WI Reports Used Clothing Sent To USC

Mrs. Chas. Mills and Mrs.

Edwin Mills were hostesses to”

the Eglington - Howe Bay Wo- men’s Institute for the April meeting Mrs A Fisher »presided in the a of the president. Mrs. Ma Stead.

The meeting opened by repea- ting of Mary Stewart collect in | umisoe and roll call was answer- led by maming a flower. fruit, ;weed or vegetable beginning

with the first letter of one’s own name. Minutes were read by the secretary. and the trea- surers report was civen. Cor- respondence was .read aiid dis- cussed

Mrs. John Mackie read very interesting paper on life in general. comparing the present day fush with all the modern conveniences, and the period before these came into os

Mrs Russel! Mills coaducted several contests. and it was re- ported that six more boxes of used clothing were forwarded to

the Unitarian Service Cammit- tee Reoms m Chariottetown for overseas rehef, making a total so far this vear of fifteen boxes.

Mrs. Lacetta MacDonald invi- ted the members to her nome

for the May meeting. when roll call will be answered by cach | member donating one dollar for the Seuris hospital Citizer- )ship” will be the theme for the jmonth and Mrs. Alex Fisher land Mrs Lorne Dingwell are lconveners. Refreshments will be im. charce ff Mrs Howard Wood and Mrs Bruce Stead

a farm

-Kingsboro.

yd

Mr and Mrs. Boyd Beairsto, Kensington, motored to Malden, Mass.. where they spent the Eas- ter holiday with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester O'Con- nell and daughter-in-law. Mary, from Stoney Island, N.S.. re- cently visited Mr. and Mfrs_ James W. MacDonald, Souris and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Burke, Lower Montague.

‘Mr. and Mrs. James Wall and

returned to their home in Saint John. N.B.. after spending the Easter holidays with Mr. Wall's mother. Mrs.;. Everett Wall at Indian River.

Mr. and Mrs. Rustin Mac Nevin, Cascumpec, re@ently spent a few days visiting rel- atives in Halifiax, N.S.

Mrs. Michael Cheverie. Souris Lihe Road. has returned home from Montreal, where she was a patient in the Montreal Hospital for seven weeks.

At East Point Baptist Church. recently. a large numbers of people had the plea- sure of hearing Rev. Charles Harvey. a missionary for the past six years in Africa. Interes- ting films were also shown on the work and conditions in Af- rica while he and his wife were there. Following the service and showing of films, there was a social get together for all pres- ent and refreshments were ser- ved by the Young People’s Group.

Eastertime guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy McCagville. Ken- sington. were their ‘son and dau-

' ghter-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

ence McCarville and family, Glen. Elizabeth and Diane Marie of Windsor. N.S., and also their son Edwin of° Halifax.

Instead of the _usual_monthly meeting. North River WI held) a socia] evening and auction sale recently at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wheatley. with each member bringing a guest.

The evening ovened with a. sing - song. followed by some in- teresting contests and games put on by Mrs. Earl Younker and Mr:. Bud MacKinley. after which Mrs. John Warren acted as auc- tioneer for the auction sale. The meeting closed with ‘singing of the Queen, and refreshments

‘DA BAILEY ALLEN

(were serve? br the

in

wr ~ostess committee in charze. :

Carol Pickering, Halifax. spent the Easter w _at her home

ta Kensincton-

Rerently. friends at “Happy Acre” summer cottates and. oth- ers met at the home of Mrs. Jack Leard. Cr=xaud. where they surprised Mrs. Lorne Inman with a delightful “stork” shower Gifts were epened by Mrs Inman. assisted bv her Inman. assisted by her voung dauchter Linda. amd verses were read by Mrs. Morris Wac- Dougall. Refreshments «ere served byw the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Morris MacDougal! and Mrs. Douglas MacKisnon

Mr and. Mrs. Gerze Crozier returned to their home in Ham- ilten, after <pendinz the win- ter months with their son Wesley and Mrs. Crozier im Stoney Creek. Ontario

Mr. and Mrs Nelson Caseley. Baltic. spent the Easter holiday on a motor trip throuzh New Brunswick visitinz friends im Fredericton and Saint John

Donald have returned home to Souris after spending the past two months in Torento with their daughters, Mrs: William Lysay and Mrs. James MacKinnon and son. Earl.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley,

Baltic! ac~omhaned by their grandson. David Riley. returs- ed frem a ten day metor trip te Reckland. Marne. Malden. Cam- bridze. Pimeburst and Boston, Mass., where they visited tives.

ENGAGED *

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waugh, Bedeque. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Roberta. RN. to Milton Roy, youngest son of Mrs. Roy Cardiff and the late Mr. Cardiff, Renfrew, Ont. Mar-

riage to take place May 12 im mg. Slow - saute 3. min.

Vancouver, B.C. 3

“Foil-Fixed” Drumsticks Hit An Appetizing Beat

WHILE spring - cleaning. suburban homemaker through the winter's household bills tucked into a kitchen dra- wer

“My! It cost $15 for a plumb er to come and fix that leaky fau- cet.” she “ ought.

That evening she showed the bill to her husband. “With the right tools. I believe I coud have done it myself.” she said. Lesson Promised

“I bet you could.” he said. “Tell vou what. I'll fix up a lit- tle tool closet for you on one of the ki base-cabinet doors. Tomorrow I'll buy you a set of tools and show you how to use them.”

As he promised. he brouzht home a shiny new hammer, screwdriver, long - nose and slip | and which adjusts to fit a

“With these basic tools. you can easily repair 90 per cent of mical aches and pains throughout the house.” he remarked, “‘‘and you won't have

limas or zgarbanzos beans. vow-

dered oregano. garlic or onion SAVORY WHIPPED POTA

powder. grated cheese ‘all used in minestrone)

frozen artichokes, biscuit mix. fer 6 BAKED IN FOIL 1 thsp. each cooking oi! and butter 12 chicken legs ‘not frozen) ‘a cam onions « °, 12 drained canned mushroom caps % tsp. freeze - dried challots 143 tsp. seasoned salt % tsp. pepper 1 thsp. paprika

a crescent 6 (14°) squares alumingm

% foil for packaging

and bolts. 3 thsp. minced fresh parsley

% ¢. light cream or half ‘2 half Heat of] and butter im large heavy frypan. Add chicken legs: slow - fry until light brown. Add

to be kept waiting for me or

vm cine te do the job _ ee be Mijuited pia - beard frome. © PURITY DAIRY On c hung the tools. 2 “Parents Prefer — %

The next day our homemaker > Purity F r : friend had the proud pleasure of ~ 5. cess se Dial 47123 7

These tools can save time. annoyance and money not only just once. but throughout the years.”” she said. “*! - upper.” She laughed happily as she served an extra-' geod dinner. including her 4uas- band's favorite fonds

. TOMORROW'S DINNER About 1% brs. to serving time Quick Minestrone with Grated

Cheese Chicken Legs baked

in Foil, Savory Whipped Potato.

Artichokes (frozen). with Not-

Sweet Herbed French Dress-

ing — Fresh Strawberry Short-

cake-— Coffee or Tea. Milk.

®O. BOA S60 CHARLOTTETOWN, PEL |

3 : 7 tie 3 z ; $166 Prince St. Cr'tews 3

DESO EEE EES

SOSSSSSSSSSSOSSOSOSOSOSE

* ? H. BENNETT CARE

° e ° "PLO COCO SO OOF 9 TOOOO

seeeeeeeeee

ole) Nanay ANALYSED

wilt visit the grave of -Mr_two childres: Sharon ead Janet Mir asd Sirs James W. Mac |Keeping’s . Kimball. “

rela =

;

rs the nomegghead younc

a!soup and broth, canned spazhet- ton riffled ti in tomato sauce. canned dried foiq hack the

Also include Prepare 1 pkz. whipped ‘pota- freeze - dried shallots. canned to flakes as‘ directed on | onions, canned. mushroom caps. Meantime, slow - saute, 1 c ‘ \ped seeded green pepper i Measurements level: recipes (tbsp. butter. Whip into the jtato. Serve piping hot.

{

|inferior to, and snubbed by, the :

- with 2 chicken legs: spoon

.

Rather than live vicariously onthe outskirts of the literary

a writing career of my own . and now a book is scheduled for publication next fall. it should be made into a film. the critics probably would label it adult fare. not because it is dirty (it isn’t),but because mo rons: wouldn't the messase

I sat down at the typewriter. but. until two years ago, the right words eluded me. I've never been analyzed, so I don't know why the came. But I believe it was be- cause ! read =n article ‘in 7s quire. of all places! about a cer- tain spotlizht personality who lives his own life and does his own thinking...

I'll never learn to play bridge or read women’s magazines: but likewise I'll never sit throuza another performance of the thea- ter - of - the-absurd.

I've even joined the ranks of the diehards who stay away from. the symphony and wi!! continue to do so, until the Biz ____..__=_ Noise_is_placed_tast_on_the pro-

- gram, so I may leave quietly

before it starts... E.K-.

Dear E.K.: One of my friends,

a renowned scholar and author

whose multiple contributions to

_human_enlightenment,

* the horizons of human conscious- ness. will endure as.landmarks the history of mankind's moral evolution, has a trait in common with you

That trait is, he keeps his mind disengaged from the writings of.

- his contemporaries. He simply |

e

‘ say why: only that he doesn't. : But my construction would be CARPETBAGGER that either he knows by intuition. <i te = or has learned from experience. and is constructed with a syn— that this is a protective neces- thetic leather handle, a brass ay, for keeping gg sgn fastener and brass hardware ind uncluttered. alertiv atten- Multi a pn tive and responsive to the fresh olored Carpet inspirations, pertaining to the threads form the binding on sweep and purpose of life the sides. bottom and flap. ~on earth, that are the hallmark ; of the genuinely “creative” wri- er. + The creative writer doesn't write “from” himself, so much as lie utilizes himself to fetch,

MODERN

By TRACY ADRIAN MULTI - COLORER nylons.

pilecarpeting is the unusual material used for this mod- ern carpetbag that is as dur- able as it is attractive

The tote is square im shape

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Chose To Take Try At Own Writing Career

Dear Mary Haworth: May [I ‘ting in 145. when 1 moved to interpose a word of warning to New York, I went intellectual 3 wife with a loud splash: foreizn whose hyshand’s job transfer films, no matter how dull: the from New York to Washington Kenyon Review imstead of the has brought her into a college-' Atlantic or Harpers: books on

plehension, some further trea- ; sure from an inexhaustible store ‘house of universal “becoming.” M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal intervie w. Write hér in care of the Guar- dian

° Man caused 83 per cent of On-

Eventually I found that my tario’s forest fires in 1963, dev- books generated very little astating 36.897 acres of wood- " discussion. actual- land. :

& AT TAYLO RS --<.-

I speak from experie mce. Star-

APRIL is DIAMOND) MONTH

s4EX

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Center each square of foi

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and mushrooms:

i i: E is

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ON ALL TAYLOR DIAMONDS FREE INSURANCE — CONVENIENT CREDIT

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7

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forming

U

points

TO FROM THE .CHEF

bel.

PP PLD PDD PLP DP EP LPP PLD DLP MB bP BLP BD DMP MP

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¥.

THANK YOU! EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN

¢

MISS TIMMY OF 1965 -

. ‘AND THE ROTARY CLUB OF CHARLOTTETOWN AND SUMMERSIDE |

Wish to express their sincere thanks to all for your help in making the EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN of 1965 one of the most successful cam- pains to date. Through your support we will be able to continue our assistance to the worthy cause of helping the crippled children of Prince Edward Island.

PS: Should you have overlooked sending in your -donntion, please nse

"world, I chose to whack away at

I had plenty of ideas when first-

dosen't read them. He dosen't Mary

within the range of hum4n com .

breakthrough 3

‘MARIE CONNELLY

ENGAGED

Mr. and Mrs Robert E Con- nelly of Dunstafinage, PEL and Greens Farms, Conne-ti- cut, wish_to anneunce the en- gazement of their - daushter, Deborah Marie Richard H. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mr-. Dominzo Rogers of \ew Bedford, Mass. Marriage will take place in St Luke's Chapel Westport. Conn June 12, 1965 : j

te

Sensible Way to Relieve Diarrhea

start. whe Or. Fowler's Extract of Wid Strawberry. It rebeves nausea, cramps and drarrhea—gectly restores testinal balance. Famity-proven for over 11S years.

For these sudden attacks that cam strike at home. on trios or vacation, keep Dr. FOWLER'S Extract of Wid Strawberry om hand. er

hing new with dairy foods ._. on the budget. good jo and just as good for. the as the old stand-bys.

with Breakfast

ag

e

iH

= I

int o° Summer

fi

as we do. try thes nifty ea. Dissolve a 3-ounce Of lime jelly powder @ cup of boing water . instead of adding cold beat in a 4-ounce

i

bi:

the mixture is smooth. Add a few crisp vegetables—such as

mixture of shredded

Candy Capers

When the chridren coax for homemade candy. try these ant) =Humbugs

@asy to make wrth skim milk powder. Bring 1 tablesnoor butter, 3 tablespoon rs sugar and 1 tablespoon corn syrup to @ bol and semmer 7 mun- utes. Remove from the hear and quickty ste in cup shem milk powder and 2 teaspoors Pepperruc: extract. Turn onto @ board dusted with sium milk powder acd knead bghtly Cut into preces. ‘

Prepared by he Some i-omootes ef THE CANAD AN ODAIRY FOODS SERVICE BUFEAU 147 Diawempoe &4_ Toronto 5, Or

(oar

your Pink Envelope or send it te P. 0. Box 608 Charlottetown, P. E. I.