EDWARD MORRISON

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MORRISON-TRAINOR

Mr. and Mrs. G. William Trainer. Albany. announce the engagement of their dau- . Elizabeth Edwardine. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Morri-

flyfimfi/Iz

son. Pleas a n t Grove. The marriage will take place in St. Peter‘s Church. Seven

Mile Bay July 4. 1964 at 10

a.m.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 9, 1964. 7

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-85“

Gary Champion spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. Rebecca Champion at his home at Kensington. before leaving for Glace Bay on June . Mr. Champion has been transferred from the Montague branch of the Bank of Coni- merce where he has een on the staff for the past. year to the Bank of Commerce at Glace Bay. N.S.

Mrs. Don Harris and Mrs. Charles Schurman were co—hos- lesses at a "Stork shower" for their sister-in-law. Mrs. Scott Woodside. at the home of their mother. Mrs. Harold Woodside. Margate. on Saturday evening. May 30. While the guest of hon- or opened the many dainty gifts. the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Slides were shown during the evening. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by several of the ladies.

Mrs. Ronald Gaudet and son James of Buckingham. N.S.. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wark have returned to their home in St. Louis after spending the weekend in Truro. NS. visit- .lng friends and relatives.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Current Events Are Lost Topics During Seeding.

What demanding days these are on Island farms. And exci- tinng new. At Aiderlea there is now little time left to replne. And it would be. to say t least. considered a digression.

5‘ O

NEWEST MING

Look like a shadow of your- self in a sheath with narrow as trim —- or sew the perfect- ly plain version (small view). oih. very asyl \ Printed Pattern m7: Half Sites 12%. 14%. 16%. 18%. 20%. . isei requires 2% undo 8 - inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please)

for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Prltbl A .

Mainly SIZE. NAME. m m

I ER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. Guardian - Patriot Pat. t. I Front It. W. Tor- H.

’55 is

r

Richard Gaudet of Danvers. Mass, accompanied by Donald Allain of Lawrence, Mass, Vis- ited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaudet in De- Blois.

. Mrs. Robert Bowles and two children of Lawrence. Mass. are spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowles in St. Edwards.

M. and Mrs. Edmond Ber- nard of Toronto are visiting in the home of Mrs. Annie Ber- nard in St. Louis and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard in Harper Road.

James Harding, Halifax is spending a week‘s vacation with relatives in Baltic and Darnley.

Mrs. Arnold Douglas. Norboro left recently for St. Jo n. N.B.. where she plans to spend a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Albany Palmer and Mr. Pai- mer, Mrs. Douglas accompan- ied by Mrs. Palmer willi leave shortly for Toronto for a two weeks vacation.

Miss Maureen Gaudet left re- cently for J asper, Alberta where she will be employed for the summer months.

if one of the housewives we

to be discovered now seated at some piece of idle sewing. like making herself a dress. 01' rea- ding a magazine or book! Not that words would spill. Expres- sions on faces would be beyond-

bhat. They would register a

sadness. a dejeciion near to despair. to think that their chosen ones were showin so little

interest. in the affairs of the cropping wi out,

"See!" we exclaimed to’ James at breakfast when we noticed Papa Starling alight on a branch of the white birch by the gateway. There was a shrill call - an SOS. nd Papa - to - be Robin flew in instantly to assert his claim to this neigh- bomood. where his spouse in- stinctively had crouched low on the warm blue eggs in the nest.

"What is it. Ellen?" James inquired starting up from his chair.

“it's that starling" we "He's bent on making t with the robins. It‘s no use. we‘ll have to let the boys do some shooting."

"0h" he said, sinking back relieved. "The starling. Well. don‘t start anything at present. Wait until the cropping is done. We've got about all that we can handle now as it is!"

A load of fertiliser comes In the yard goes up the farm-lane to a field.

i” sque. Baltic, Darnley.

I illid Plants. blossoms

’Centenniol Theme Evident ‘ At WI District Convention

Women’s Institutes from Mai- ISpring Valley Clcrmonl. in- dian River and Hamilton met recently in the Irishtown Hall for the 37th annual district com I 'vention. The hall was decorat-f ed for the occasion with pot- and iu-i

ips. ‘ . The meeting opened with the preSident. Mrs. Willaim Burns

presiding. and Mrs. Cecil Mills. as pianist. The opening num-' ber was “The Island Hymn". I The address of welcome was given by Mrs. Bruce Riley. She also included a short history of ‘. the first settlers in 1780 to Baltic district. The reply to the welcome was given by Mrs. Junior Hickey. Group singing by the Ciermont Insu- lute with Mrs. Allan Murphy as pianist was enjoyed.

A paper on Education was presented by Mrs. Charles Cole of Spring Valley. Ma n y items well over a hundred years old were on display and Mrs. James Ramsey and Mrs. W. A. Ramsay gave the his- tory of each.

Mrs. L. G. Ramsay the prer sident of the island Women's Institutes was given a corsage.

Mrs. Clarence Marchbank or New Annan a member of the Provincial execut i v e t h e n

.. 3' fl

ral phases. Greetings fro given by Miss Theresa Mac- Leod. Miss Enid Coles also from this branch gave a dem onstration.

The offeri n g for retar d e d i

children was taken by Miss Su-

sanne and Shelley Cameron inI their centennial costumes and)

Mrs. Hiram Harrington of Spring Valley dressed as cen- tennial grandmother.

Mrs. John MacNutt of Mai- peque had charge of the resoi~ utions. Mr. J D. Logan. ad

. ministrator from Prince County

Hospital gave a short talk, on the work carried on at the hos» pital and answered many ques- tions. A demonstra t i o n of weaving was given by Mrs. Orville Clark. Indian River.

The g u e s t speaker. Mrs

eorge Dixon of “Ellen's Diary" was introd u c e d and gave a talk on her home life. A vote of thanks by Mrs. Doug- las Woodside was extended to the speakers. James Saunders and Louis O’Connor spoke on behalf of the Citizens Home at Kensington.

After the singing of the Queen. supper was served by the members of irishtown We men's Institute. A te at

[with ease and without s spot on j her apron. ‘ This efficiency ls only achi- eved by practice.

The housewife will benefit by practice not only in finishingj or preparing foods and assem~l

m, I Sea View Women's institute branch was‘PImg the frat/S. but in start- er.

ting with the kitchen in ord I and disposing of waste and soil, ‘ eid utensils as soon as used. All dishes used aboard an aircraft are automatically wa:.h-‘ ed ' the commissari'és in water at lilo degrees F. and rinsed with a l m o si

1

MARY HAWORTH

Young Wite Ot Romance

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My ; husband and I have been mar- ried only a few years, and al-i though we have a good main. riage. something is missing.

Both of us wanted to marry

Finds Lock In Her Life

meaningless and untenable

I would suppose that the air of suspense. elation. excitement. intense physical awareness. etc, that you observe and envy in

boiling ‘ and we found each other pleas- Ethe dating relationship of bache.

[water at 186 degrees F.. which inf: to be with. but there was tors and their girl friends. is a

ileaves them germ - free and :gleaming clean. , Stock The Dishes

if at home you do not

.bave an automatic dishwasher. .scrape and stack the dishes. Iwash with a good detergent.‘ Iusing a brush. stack in Idrainers. scald with boiling water. cover with a clean cloth and leave to steam - dry. Banish the dish-towels!

MONDAY DINNER ’ Chilled Grapefruit Sections Grilled Steaks Duc-hesse Potato sparague Tips Mushroom Garnish Warm French Bread Bitter-Sweet Chocolate Layer C ke

a Choice of Beverage

Because of their expert train- ing. TWA hostesses make won- derful wives. They’re lovely to. l at. in excellent health,’

thanks was extended to the Irishtown women by . Bruce Crozier, Baltic.

gave a short talk on agricultu

.' m we

Judy Carter. an ill- year -' old pre - arts student at the University of Ottawa. will appear on the fashion pages of an American women's magazine in August after being chosen one of the 10 best - dressed college

TORN BETWEEN CAREERS

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She the m

girls in North America. was the only Canadian on list. Judy. who makes of her own school clothes, says if she doesn't becom'e a would like to work in external affairs or the United Nations. .

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Beet Steo ks P

re-Cooked

Cut Preparation Time

BECAUSE the service is chic. the foods interesting and sppetizing. foreign entrees are often listed on the Royal Am- bassador menus.

“Par exempie." said our Chef. “whenever tournedos are served. they‘re in the lead. Ma- dame. because they are based on filet ofbeeif, a form steak enjoyed by all national~ ties."

"Most homemakers hesitate to prepare a l -mi.nu.e en- tree because it keeps them ill the kitchen after the guests ar- rive." I remarked.

" not generally known that all last - minute meats can be partly prepared in ad- vance. wrapped in Soil. frozen.

and still remain succ u ie nt when properly reheated." BEEF STEAK

The steaks are precooked to rare and placed on heat - proof platters or trays with half-cook- ed fr 0 z e n vegetables. with foil and free

Th

The same . can be used for half - broiled chicken. Cornldi game hens, lamb, veal

We know it is “in: presently spread. Grain comes from the cleaning and is moved to this that piece and patch of the name. for the cropping

chine. With a happy sound. a

ctor comes to the yard to Its sound ceases minutes while the gas- pump takes up the refrain.

n in no time, that quiet pne- vaiis which tells us that ma- chine and operator are off again to some field.

a re-fuel.

current events "frivoiities"

birthdays, of diowers weddings. subjects all so dear to the heart of womenkind. In the broader field. bl - cultural-

nguai

E

ms topics. wlule the farm puts its on first things tint. and h

m we wondered to

Riemaingetsoowiththeseed- 8- '

Yet what an interesting and exciting time it actually is!

.— H

The same we waited for though early springtime days: very he of the

the art one seedtims of all the year. we . Bril-

H'etty mornings get liant sunsets. Quiet evenings. Sun shower. And will we.

James today. get the usual sheep - storm with cold winds and rain in the June - time now here?

“ my I never saw a better promise of hay than t of this ". the

certiniy tineeatchesofciovsrlhls

"Jump. Ellen!" James grins hanging up his cap. "Indoors

you may not suspect it‘ he says. “but u sets mislifll‘iel

me a bite of lunch Until tomorrow — Diary -— Good - Milt"...

.' pie to piece . work quilt is made of 7

or pork chops or thick slices of1 ham. Fish may be cooked in, the same way. .

If dinner starts with hors. d'oeuvres and cocktails. or: fruit or vegetable juices. ow salads. they are chilled in the} refrigerator. Dessert is waiting in the refrigerator or treezerp

; coffee is dripping. |

Any homemaker should be,

able to produce such a dinner;

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QUILT or mNG AGO

“Turkey Tracks". so apt

name! It was a favorite quilt midd

le 19th century’ patch- patch- es in 8 fabrics — it will win prlnesl _Pattern 7172: chart , patch panda directions. Thirty - flve cents (coins) for this pattern the stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- diau - Patriot. Needelrraft Dept. 00 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. Oates-lo t

res at. add I .een sales tax. Print plainly PAT-

in the This aim

Idmdswn

careers of h : homemaking.

I James E. Cole led in the Mis-

even - tempered. efficient.I highly trained in duties compa- rable to those of home hostes-1 ses: fine food preparation. cook- ing and the are of helping peo- ple feel comfortable and happy.‘

For these hostesses to retire ‘ well Is not compulsory, even if mar-1m,“

ried, unless they cannot meet) the high stand a r d a health required.

The payoff? Among the hun- i 0 many and stay on. carrying on the two. ostessing and‘ the divorce rate is less than 1 per cent!

the job.

Mothers Guests At CGIT Banquet

A mother and daughter ban-i quet was held by Hunter Rivet ;

Explorer and CGIT g r 0 ii p s i in the United Church basement

on .lune 4 :\

Velda Smith. CGIT president I presided. A turkey dinner was served to the 33 girls. th eir mothers. and guests Mrs. Peter. Ruddell. Mrs. Chester Sellai. Mrs. J. W. Patterson and Helen Smith.

The toast to the Queen was proposed by Debbie Loughran. The toast to the mothers was proposed by Margie Smith and was responded to by Mrs. Cy- ' toast to tilt. Church and Sunday School was proposed by Meriiyn Carew and was responded to by i-lelenI Smith. Sunday School Superin-. tendent Dianne Taylor propos-l ed the toast to the leaders Mrs. 1 Lloyd Carew responded. The I toast to the Explorers was pro- I posed by Mary Andrews and; was responded to by Maurine‘ White. The toast to the CGIT. was proposed by Marjorie Ann I Smith and was responded to by ‘V Roma Bagnall. ,

Following the banquet Dianne Taylor gave a report of her ex- I pcrience at Camp Council last year —Dianne is on the Camp ; Council Executive this year am. 1

therefore has the privilege of re- i j '

turning to Camp COIII'ICll.

The Explorer leader. Mrs.. Lloyd Carew. presented three Explorers who are leaving the"; group. namely. Cheryl Bernard, Marjorie Ann Smith and Debbie Loughran. The. girls were wel- comed into the Canadian Giris ‘ in Training by the leader. Mrs. V Albert Craswell. 1

Mrs. Chester Sellar eniertain- $52:

ed the group With films anal commentary of her recent holi- i day trip to Florida. Marilan Bernard thanked Mrs. Seliar.i The evening closed with Taps. ‘

UCW Workshop Report Heo rd I

Mrs. Lewis Campbell was) devotional leader at the Junef meeting of the New London United Church Women held

Mrs. Sutherland Montgomei y ‘ assisting by reading the scrip l

Weiru in meeting Pur-

The president. Mrs.

mbers responded to roll call with a verse of scripture containin g the word, "Serving".

The Community Friendship report consisted of 40 cards. 17 home calls, 17 hospital calls, eight treats and one letter for tube month.

MacLeod gave an interesting report on the re cent United Church Women workshop which was held in Cavendish United Church. Mrs.

sionary Prayer.

The c h a p ter on "Eunlce' from the Women of the New Testament was given by Mrs. Lewis Campbell. Mrs. William Cotton presented the chapte: on "Salvation" from the stud book "The Word and the Way."

Mrs. Frank Ramsay will be leader for the July meeting. the text word will be "Praise". and the missionary prayer to be given by Mrs. William Cot~ ton. Mrs. Sutherland Montgo- mery ill prepare the chapter on "Jezebel" from the Women of the New Testament. Mrs. Ray MacLeod will have the study book. Mrs. Edward Mac- Murdo and Mrs. Marshall Co.» stable will be on lunch com. mittee.

The meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ray MacLeod an

dish d'id

ACCOLADE FROM THE case is

a chologists sayl

never any deep love or tender-i ness.

Most of my husband's men friends are bachelors. young and handsome. When they are with the'r girls. they and the‘ girls seen to share something that my husband and I never:

When we were first married I! knew our love was not plete. but still I wanted to be, his wife. Today I am not sails-j ' I want to fall h over}

fi heels in love. Wha should I do? i L.i '

1.,M

DEAR LL: I notice you‘

but r heels in: love." 'Ilhait's about the size of,i I . 1 Being head over heels in love a vastLy different experience (definitely more immature and unrealistic) than feeling genuine i love of another son.

Real love will-s the good of the

noon loved As someone has‘ said. “Love is the desire to fullness of life." Also love been defined as that

give 1‘ has ’ state in .

iWhlt'll satisfaction and security.

of another person has become as important to one‘s Sense

and seem-it . Being "in love" is mostly a,

M 800d matter of being infatuated “'IIJII‘

reamaimage and (as the psy-. projecting that. image at an associate. identify— ing him or her with iii—aassuming i

him or her to be the “dream person"—‘ulhen in all probablli-i ly lie or she bears Ilttie cor-

respondence to it. actually.

Pi is easier in be "in love” in the unmarried state than in the married state. In marriage. per- sons tend to become known to one another as they are, with their virtues and failings uncon- cealablc. Thus the “dream ini- age" quickly vanishes. Where- urpon iif genuine love isn't pre- sent. based on real recognition. and manifesting in reciprocal

‘ndness. svmpatihy. apprecia- tive fondness and the like. the relationship seems awkward.

Youth Night At

Crusade COLISEUM

g

J. Blinco Youth have tremendous potential

but lack direction. There are s for you to carry. ciist Joe Blinco will help

youth tonight at the Coliseum at 7:45.

plants 1 cent to be

cent on each po -1 cent for last half

1'"

/,. on the June,

June only.

’I‘EIIN NUMBER. NAME, AD DRESS.

Mrs. Weirum MaeKay.

COm‘I Dom

i C

of being as one’s own satisfac- 1; ,

by—product of infatuation, which has to do with illusion. slight

acquaintance. unsatisfied sex hunger and so on.

As for what to do. (I to grow up psychologically ior‘ r

mentally and emotionally). com- mensurate wit age. Read “The Enemies of Love" (Kenedy publishers) by Aeimed Watkin, also "Life Together" iS’heed and Ward) by Wingifi'eid Ho , direction rhinders in forging ahead to- wards maturity in the marriage

v M.H. DEAR MAIRY HAWORTH: How can I manage. in a nice

polite way, to let my daughter's ‘ frien '

know it is time to

80 home? He brings her in from a

late date and lingers on for as v hour or two. This disturbs me.‘

as she has to ready for school next day. Please advise.

DEAR D.Y.: The answer is so simple. so obvious, that an't imagine why it hasn‘t oc- curred to you spontaneously. in short. tihe civilized way to let your daughter‘s boy friend know it is ' to go is just to tell h’ firmly. in those very nideed I an