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MR. AND MRS.

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Harris-Morrison Vows Exchanged In Summerside

Baskets of multi-cc’ --d Easter flowers created the setting for a Pretty wedding in Summerside Presbyterian

ian Church on Saturday, | }

March %, at 2 o'clock, when Barbara Mae, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Theron D. Morrison of Summerside, became the bride of Edwin Vance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allison D. Harris of Sum

ceermony. Mrs. Cleve Whalen was |i

fn charge of the wedding music and accompanicd the solois:, Mr. Robert Schurman, as he sang, “Tl Walk Beside You,” during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor

a . Leith Donald of Charlotte- town, sister of the groom, was Matron of Honor, and Miss Aud- rey Millar, R.N. was bridesmaid. They wore waltz-length gowns of imported silk bombazine in aqua and shrimp shades, respectively, having molded bodices, with cap sleeves and matching mitts. The tulip effect skirts were worn over get crinolines and their matching picture hats were crownless. They carried nosegays of Briar-

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VANCE HARRIS

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eet Ni at

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for Queens, P.E.I. addressed the Ottawa

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Latin American Dinners Are Late And Leisurely

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Apr. 24, 1959. 17

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- HAPPENINGS. ___

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Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M. P.

spring meeting of the Progressive Conservative

Latin America, dinner is

Mr. Lorne Harris of New Gias- gow, N.S., brother of the groom

) que white, boucle knit, two-piece

cliff roses.

MARY HAYWORTH ‘Unmarried Mother Wishes

The bridegroom's mother wore a two-piece dress of dawn blue silk shantung with matching pet- al hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses Presiding over the tea cups were Mrs. Lockhart Ronalds aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Lérne Harris, while the girl friends of the bride assisted in serving. Following th: reception, Mr. and. Mrs. Harris left by air for Moncton, N.B., Montrc « and Tor- onto, the bride travelling in anti-

dress under a Muskrat fur jack- et. Her accessories were brown and her flowers were orange delight roses. On return they will reside in Summerside, where the groom is in the employ of Mor- rison and MacRae, Lid., and the bride, who is a registered nurse, has been on the staff of Prince County Hospital.

Out-of-the province guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Harris of New Glasgow, N.S.; Mr. and

cooked egg, tomato and colored

Steamed Clams Cocktail Sauce

Pan-American Orange Custard

pes for 4 to 6.

lacas is a facsimele of the fa- mous Latin-American dish. They shape it on banana leaves that have previously been covered with a paste made from soaked ground dried corn kernels. It is then steamed instead of baked.

recipe cornmeal pie pastry by sifting together 1 ¢. enriched yel- low cornmeal, 3 ¢. pre-sifted en- riched flour and % tsp. salt. Chop in % c. shortening with a pastry blender until mixture resembles coarse crumbs.

water. Toss with fork until pas- try holds together.

gently into ball. Let stand 15 min. at room halves.

face. Roll each piece a scant %’’

served late and enjoyed at leis- ure. It inchides lovely emobroi- dered linen on flower - decked tables. Foods are gaily garnished with red fruits, pimientos, hard-

DINNER PAN-AMERICAN Colombian Hallacas and Roast Chicken with Stuffing Zucchini or Green Peas Cucumber-Pimiento-Lettuce Salad

Coffee Measurements are level; reci-

Our recipe for Colombian Hal-

Colombian Haillacas: Prepare 1

Gradually add 6 tbsp. cold

Place on waxed paper. Press temperature. Cut in

Transfer to lightly floured sur-

Mrs. Ray Morrison and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart Ronalds and Mrs. Clarence Mic-

Carthy of Bathurst, N.B. i

through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

n care of this newspaper.

thick and cut into 4" squares.

Filling: Fine-chop and mix to- gether 1-tb. cooked pork loin, 2 oz. lean salt pork, a cooked po- tato, 1 c. drained, canned gar- banzos beans ‘chick peas), %4 e. minced onion and 1 tinced, peeled section garlic (optioaal).

Mix and saute in 2 tbsp. fat.

Add 1 tbsp. paprika, 1 tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper, or according to taste. Stir in 2 chopped hard- cooked eggs. If over<iry add 2 to 3 thsp. beef broth.

Cover and refrigerate 2 hrs.

To Assemble: On one half of each 4" square cormmaal pastry, put 1 tbsp. of filling. Top with halved pitted olive.

Fold over pastry; press edres tegether with tines of fork. Brush with milk.

Bake 25-30 min. in a mod. oven, 375 degrees F. Serve hot.

Pan-American Orange Custard: Combine 1 tbsp. grated orange peel, 1 tsp. grated lernon peel and 1% ¢. orange juice. _

Cover and let stand 20 min. to flavor. Strain.

Beat 5 eggs. Gradually add % c. sugar; beat until fluffy. Slowly beat in orange juice.

Ladle into buttered custard cups and set them in pan; sur round with hot water to half pan depth.

Bake 30-35 min. in a mod. oven, 350 degrees F., or until firm ia center when tested with wooden pick. Chill.

Unmold in\dessert dishes. Gar-) nish with chunks of fresh Cali- fornia orange and quartered red and green maraschino cherries.

TRICK OF THE CHEF Add % tsp. fine crushed cumin seed to not-sweet French dressing

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ELLEN’S DIARY

this afternoon Rob was again-+ack tothe care of his farming. And in a happy con-

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expression expectant, pleas- ed. And into the exquisite new- ness of the day, threaded in engagingly among sparrows’ twi-

Art Exhibition

An interesting and thought pro- voking art exhibition comprised of approximately ninety paint- ings was displayed following the meeting of the Home and School Association on Wednesday, April 22, in the Summerside Civic Au- ditorium.

This showing contained work done by members. of the P.E.I. Art Society, and art students of Summerside, under the direction of Mrs. J.A. Brophy. It was com- posed of realism and expression- ism styles and the media used were oil and tempera.

Mr. W.A. Rayner, Principal of Summerside High School, asked Mrs. Brophy to introduce the speaker, Mr. Barry Bugden, of the P.E.I. Art Society:

Mr. Bugden mentioned the pur- poses and objectives of the Art Scoeity, and “explained the pur- Pose of art and it's relation to the individual. viewer, pointing out that the effect of any given work of art, particularly cubism,

ings, may appear pleasant to a

such ‘works, because of thelr col- or, tones, and workmanship, may be rated highly in the field of art. because of the ability of the painter.

He went on to outline the value of art to the younger genera- tion: “Experience in visual art stimulates children to grow to wards a full adult life by giving

for tossed salads.

them confidence in their own im

Sparrows’, Starlings’ Calls | Exquisite Sounds Of Spring

tterings and starlings’ calls, like a@ golden thread amid more sob- er weaving on the loom, came the broken run of a fobin from branch or lawn without.

\“That," James smiled, “is worth waiting through a Winter to hear!” “It's a dream when , isn’t &?” we

it-seems.”

ram that the resting earth, was

again stirring, warrant too of ev-| |

“We heard a robin's song this morning,’’ we said.

“T guess,” he smiled “though the old saying was of swallows— but it miust be going to take more than one robin's song to make a Summer! After all,” he said, “we haven't had ‘the poor man’s manure’ - the last snowfall yet, have we?”

But we had a more summery afternoon. Lads angled along the stream. A company of robins gleaned worms in the sunny front meadow. Papa Starling flew up t the garage roof, a straw in

days if you've ever heard it, so How sweet it was! 1 was Wa) pmb

be J

Kh was decided to send wool-

NORTH wt. jpaper on Home Yconemics fr Wenkets Mire. The regular month.y meeting |the Provincial Convener, Mrs. N.|George Corrigan agreed to of Parkside Women’s Institute|A. Cutcliffe was read by Mrs. meeting “The voll ea met at thé home of Mrs. Robert|Roy Woolner, and the question: answered by 4 grab bag. Woolner, on April 7th., with sev-|naire was discussed and answer- Mclnnis is in charge en members and two visitorsjed. It was moved and seconded programme. - Sabet: Wenloce’ peomsd callous maces eS ed Mrs Bereard’ Mcla , then > > nfegting opened with Institute |paid; also $3.00 be forwarded ee Cee Ode and Mary Stewart Collect|Mrs. R.L. Burge for delegate’ aes So ee in unison. Roll call was respond-|trip to Edinburgh. Collection McQuaid being the winner. ed to with ‘‘Housecleaning Hints” |2? and Fish Pond $2.06. chased with ton School Committee reported | call to be answered a Gard- “a delicious lusch to af purchasing Paper cups for the|ening Hint. Get well and sympa- ‘ ; a ies. The ex 4 a several made and cards |retary. a sent, New committees for May|seeds, bulbs and plants at May dae ee aid June: School, Mrs. T. Hiscott|meecting. Refreshments “were! |» 47 roe ae Mrs. Ray ; Sick served by the hostess assisted by/ 5,5. inst she is pert Wa Mrs. Roy Woolner and Mrs. R. expecting @ National Anti ; tnt 6 eee 2 eee meeting close. palace in’ Monte Carlo Sr he knew nothing of this. The TEN MILE HOUSE W. 1 princess could not be reached for 99. $5. sent The monthly meeting of the | Comment. teal Festival for 1950 member-|Ten Mile House Women’s Insti- ship. It was moved and second-|tute was held at the home of ed that the bills be paid. The cor-|Mrs. John Fitzpatrick with respondence was then read and/|éleven members present. discussed. a toe cites gf yr wien Ay aa = unison. The roll was answered by ing to organize other art groups |Payimg a cent for the size of in the province. your shoe. Mrs. B.B. Jones, the presid-| The minutes of the last meet- em of the P.E.I. Art Society, ex-|img read and approved. The vari- pressed her pleasure and that of |S committees were heard < the fine exhibition of paintings |inois er oe nae displayed by the student artists! i<''\, ‘the school. Mrs. Mullen, Make akties Gish insane a Peters and Marjerie Walsh in detail and many favorable ee ee ee CUDMORE'S comments were passed. Follow- ‘ ing the exhibition refreshthents| the Home Beosmics scholarstie || DRY CLEANERS were served by the lunch com-|Mrs. McQuaid and Mrs. J. Mc-|| 120 Kent St. Phese 4323 mittee in the Home Economics Innis agreed to clean the school. |=

" a twinkle in his eye

. . How busy and promising and good are these fast-flying April days!

Summerside Association

and so called modernistic paint- |]

Until tomorrow — Diary I Good- night, . . .

Held By

dividual personalities, and indiv- idual awareness.

Art contributes greatly to the growth of all their feelings and faculties, developing the grea- tive instinct, their sense of dom, self-confidence and self-re- spect. Children love the feeling of having made and composed some- thing on their own. Encourage art in your child whenever and wherever possible.

Remember, art, like music, has the supreme educational quality of being a universal language with a wonderful possibility of exerting influence upon the life of society as a whole.”

Kel h

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In closing; Mr. Bugden exp sed the willingness of the P. Art Society to co-operate in

few and annoying or uninteres- | ting to a great many. However, |

TAYLOR

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To Reclaim Her Child ©

Dear Mary Haworth: Before I was married I had a child, and immediately gave her up for adoption, as I could see no other golution. I was.17.at the time.

My parents were separated and my mother had to work to sup- port us (herself and me); and although she wanted me to keep the baby, I didn’t want to add to her burdens.

A year ‘ater I married the baby’s father; and now, after geven years’ marriage, we are ‘still childless, and regret having given our daughter away. We've inquired about getting her back but she has been adopted since she was three months old; and is well, and a fine girl. That's all we could learn.

STILL STUMBLING BLOCK

I have thought of fighting for her; but I wouldn't want to hurt her adopting parents. Right n I am under psychiatric care amd very depressed — mostly due to not having children. Both my hus- band and I have had medical tests, and\it seems Bob needs gome corrective help, after which we may still have children—but it will take time.

We have talked of adopting; and my doctor advises it, but Bob hesitates as he isn't a church goer, and says if they can't en- dorse him as is, he fears hé will walk away from it all. He be lieves in God and knows his Bible; it is just that he doesn’t go to church ‘through he says if we have.a child, he'll go then.)

After six mon-hs’ psychiatric care I feel no better; and don’t know where to turn: Should I go ahead and try ‘o get my little girl or leave things as they are for her sake; as well as her parents? I would appreaciate your gugzestions; and hope you can answer soon. ~ R.P. PRACTISED PAIR

Dear R.P.: It seems that you and your husband make a habit of sidestepping parental responsi- bilities, by thinking mostly of

veheens and could-bes.

rHardly knowing what you did, or

You just don't get down to busi-

ness about ‘what is,” and what you can do in the here-and-now, to make best use of the life you have. .

For example, if man and wife are required to be faithful church goers, to qualify as adoptive par- ents, your husband should put up or shut up, as the phrase is. He should join church this week, or take steps to do sc; and become a regular participant member, as indelible evidence of dependable desire to be an acceptable father.

In stalling about this require ment, Bob gives proof to heaven itself that his alleged interest in| paternity is sham. He may like | to think he’s man enough to want children and give them good nur ture, but his courseof-action to date shows he isn’t.

WASN’T ALL LOSS i

If, as and when Bob faces his flim.- flam on this score, and comes to ‘a real conviction of wanting children, his character and conduct will be markedly different. He will begin to take shape as an honest integrated adult whose word has real 7alue. | And his health -will improve, and so will yours, thanks to a deeper companionship and an easier con science.

In the present fog of weakness, uncertainty, remorse. and com flict that clouds your marriage, children couldn't possibly thrive; so count it a blessing (for their. sake) that none are dependent upon you, as yet.

About your daughter: It is idle to think of “fighting” to regain her. She belongs to the parents who legally adopted her. No doubt guilt feelings prompted you to surrender her hastily; but the net effect was beneficent.

!

Getting at the truth

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