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MARGARET LEONA DEVINE

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Loretta Devine, Peake’s | Mrs. William G. Doyle of Char- 6tation, announces the ap- proaching marriage of her dau- hter, Margaret Leona, to Wil-

am Thane, son of Mr. and

ELLEN’S DIARY

Song Of The Cricket Says End Of Harvest Is Near

Now-Autumn—kindles_her_fires|untidy sheaves met with today, far and wide along the valley.|‘‘there’s a great return of straw!” They catch and flame—scarlet} So far this week, the cooks at end gold, amber and erimson.| Alderlea are enjoying a holiday- And even as we pause to admire of-sorts. The mornings take our reverentiy the. perfection of the farmers off to Rob's and the artistry revealed, we own to a!/threshing and baling. In the dusk feeling of sadness. This loveli-jthe little truck wheels them @ess, we recognize as the sunset|smartiy home. In . consequence, whades of the year. as James commented of our cur-

These days leaves drift away;rent detachment from the heat from the golden yard-willows.|of the work, “It’s as though you

: Sew in a calmness they fall.| were-now living in the city!”’, he

ellowed, they drop from the!said.

birches. And noting such descents) But the woodpecker up in the

_we-temember how winsome they| poplar by the gateway today beat q@rere when clad in the delicate) out a lonely measure. The pup’s mew lace of the Springtide. And|barks at passers-by rang hollow-

‘over the interval of months/ly in the quiet. And Alex was a Gown, we see again in fancy the|small figure as he went te his orchard trees and wildlings of|pastimes about the vard. farmiand and wood, . crowned|; ‘Another day or two, Ellen— beautifully with their bloom. And|if we keep up our courage and the frogs! Can we not remem-jthe weather is with us, should ber tonight the delight of their/bring the end of the harvest”, music! But today it was a crick-| James says, in now from last

Basilica on Saturday, October 24th, 1959.

ets’ orchestra played for us asichores and a visit “to have a we strolied with Alex up the!chat with Alex” in the house lane. And their melody was a across the lane, without which

threnody—the song of lamenta-jhis day is incomplete. ‘Yes, it tion of the year. all goes well’’ he smiles. Somewhat sad, yet how pre| All has gone well-with the fam- @lous:a season on farms this is—/ily today. We come now happy gipening and full. Autumn im-/and so grateful for the gracious- plements now the promises of ness of its hours, up to day's Gpring. And as the busy ants, end. } and the squirrels with harvest-| Until tomorrow — — — Diary, gold in their coats, concern them-| Good-night. eelves with their hoardings in| this time of plenty, so the house-| CADETS GET ADVICE wife adds to her larder’s shelves,,) KINGSTON. Ont. (CP) — Gen gifts of garden and field-row. Or-| Charles Folkes, chairman of the chards yield their fruits for|Canadian armed forces chiefs of fer. And for the farmer barns| staff, warned cadets at the Royal and granaries and cellars fill. | Military College convocation Sat- We're not getting the yield of} urday that being “bright” isn’t @rain we had last year” James! enough to make a good officer. commented this evening of the/ Gen. Foulkes said he was once threshing. |told he wouldn't make a good sol- _""No,"’ Mack agreed, “I've been dier because he was ‘“‘not too * moticing that. It’s taking the)bright.’’ He said sound education @ranaries longer to fill. But’’ he| and leadership ability were more gmiled, doubtiess recalling some] important.

Fashions At Cu

Baskets of Marigolds, Fern and Leaves im lovely variegated aut- umn shades, provide the decora- tions in the Banquet room for the 3rd annual “Fashions for Fall” sponsored by the ladies branch

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 6, 1959.

of the Charlottetown Curling Club which was held last night and con- tinues tonight and tomorrow ev-

HAPPENINGS -

ening.

Mrs. Clifford MacDonald, pre- sident of the club, welcomed the guests. Mr. Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. added much to the en-

The executive of the Drama Festival }first meefing recently in the teacher’s room of Prince of Wal- es College. The president, Mrs. M.F. Rodd, presided. In the ab- sence of the secretary, Mrs. Haz- en Howard. Miss Dorothy Cullen was appointed secretary pro. tem. Considerable discussion took place regarding junior drama. Mrs. Rebe Scantlebury Was ap- pointed chairman of a commit- tee to formulate on a satisfac- tory basis to all interested in the production of plays.

Mr. and Mrs. George Douglas, 9% Upper Queen Street, have re- turned home after an enjoyable holiday in Toronto where’ they visited members of their family.

Mr. Carlyle Gaudet was guest of honor at a farewell party giv- en recently at the home of Mrs. Lockwood Llewellyn, Longworth Ave. Mr. Gaudet, who left last

lottetown. The marriage will |week for Wolfville, N.S., was pre- | take place at Saint Dunstan’s | sented with several useful gifts.| Leslie

Lunch was served by Misses Car- lene Llewellyn and Sylvia Mac- Gee.

Miss Bertha Hogan has enter- ed the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment. E

Miss Kathleen - Brennan, Tig- zish, is spending a brief visit with

Association held their

joyment of the show as he ren- dered many lovely selections on the Lowry Organ throughout. | Commentators for the evening were Mrs. J.C. Gallant, Mrs. Gor- don Storey and Mrs. Clive Cud- more.

COATS AND SUITS

The lovely fashions modelled included a collection of fascinating styles and colors that are flatter- ing and becoming to Milady’s fall wardrobe. The smart coats and suits ,some lavlishly fur trim- med. One smart number was a

her sister and brother-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. _J.R. Praught, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Me- Lure and daughters Sharon and Gaylene, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel McManus have just re- turned from Toronto, where they spent a very pleasant holiday vis- iting with Mrs. MacLure’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Garfield Tay- lor and Marilyn. They also spent some time in Niagara Falls, Buffalo and New Hampshire.

Smart Debut Of Autumn--

io

pet haa recerved. 9.45 was rem ; It was decided the league serve

. the Holy Name club a ee 3 rling Club jon breakfast on Oct. 4 y mass will be said in the morn- worn with winter white clothe Be Slane i i coving = hat. and black patent accessories, eee ae Thnedate toe another in olive green with cette were ap inted a supervis Kolinsky trim was most attrac- * pe: $ tee ors. was decided that cocktail, ; hot chicken sandwich rolls, | DRESSES sweets, apple pie and tea @ 5

A wonderful selection of dres- coffee be served. This was mov

es, smartly designed for day and ed and seconded by Mrs, George dress occasions, in the classic Gallant. ; wool, the always lovely crepe

and. many novelty fabrics were shown, most were fashioned in the favorite slim line styles with the high rising waist and perky necklines. One eye-catching fash- ion was an afternoon dress in 'sage green crepe, ‘sheath style, |? shirred sleeves and self rose, and |” the waist satin trimmed. A chic!’ feathered wig completed this out- |; fit.

COCKTAIL DRESSES For late day elegance, lovely

kk kk (77777 --e

“You've viven a4

eet

ELIZABETH ANN GALLANT

me everything” ; a mother could, 7

JAMES FRANCIS McKINNON

cherry-red stroller length suit,

Mr. Charles Rogerson has re- turned to his home in Hamilton, Ontario, after spending his holi- | |days with relatives and friends in Peakes and Charlottetown.

|

Mrs. Lloyd Inman entertained | jat her’home in Summersid | Friday evening in honor of Mrs. } |C.A. Scharfe (the former Mar- | |garet Matthews) who ig visiting from Toronto. | Dear: Mary Haworth: Four } jyears ago I left. home, at age 23. Harry Silliphant, Mrs. | to take a secretaNe job here. My Simmons, Mrs. Albert! two brothers had left home before |Sharp and Mrs. W.P. Callaghan | me, and,my younger sister Helen, | iwere hostesses op Saturday af-|now 17, plans to leave when she} ternoon at the former’s home In|is. of age. Summerside when bridge was in| The problem {s mother. She fs | play. Many—friends—from Char- driving Helen away, as she drove lottetown were in attendance. _ but refuses to see herself as she is. j

Mrs.» Harry Dye will be hostess} My move was made for reasons | tat her home in Summerside to-;t00 numerous to mention: but ‘night when bridge will be in play. | stemmed mainly from mother’s |

MARY HAWORTH

Mrs,

St. Patrick’s Church, Hamilton, |

Ontario. was the sceype of a pret- | ty wedding on Saturday Septem- iber 5, when Mary Noreen, only jdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ;, New Wiltshire, P.E.I., was united in the holy bonds of i matrimony with Bernard Ron- 'ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S$. MacNeill= Miscouche, P.E.T, © Rev. Father Demert officiated.

Given nm marriage hby_ her

j

ifather, the bride -was radiant in|of powder blue. Her corsage was has bombarded me with letters! Just recognize that che is

her floor length wedding gown {of white lace and net over taf- ifeta, Her finger tip veil fell from 'a tiara of pearl sequins. She carried a white prayer book trimmed with white streamers and red rosebuds.

The bridesmaid, Mrs. Ole An-

derson, wore sea blue taffeta waltz length, matching mitts, and |white headdress. She earried

white nosegays.

The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Desmond Mac- Neill of Val d'or Quebec.

The ushers were Gerald Coady,

j

|

|brother of the bride, and Ber- nard Laughlin, friend of the | groom.

MacNeill - Coady Nuptials Performed In Hamilton, Ont.

| selfishness, lack of understanding and interference in my personal } life—in opening my mail, listen- | ing in on phone calls, and phoning my boy friends’ mothers to cause trouble. |

Mother never has faced a do-| }mestic problem: nor will she dis- | Following the wedding. a re-'cuss them without hysterics. We} ception was held at Wagon Wheel never could bring friends into our Inn, Dundas, Ontario. imice home, as_ she criticizes The toastmaster was Mr. Des- everybody: nor does she ever en-

j

|mond MacNeill and the toast to|tertain. At home I contributed ithe bride was proposed by Mr.|$100 a month: and she demanded | ;Ole Anderson, and was respond-|my bonus checks and—felt—my ed to by the groom. {overtime pay belonged to her The bride and groom left fol- | ton,

lowing the reception for Buffalo se

and Grand Island, NY. For| REJECTS APPEALS travelling_the bride wore a suit}. Since I've been here, mother

j about my selfishness and wicked-

}pink and white carnations P ness in living apart from her su-

Out of town guests included the

‘brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.|Pervision in this big city. Re-| | Walter Coady New Wiltshire, {cently I wrote her a long letter,! |P.E..; Mr. and Mrs. Desmond |8'¥ing my reasons for leaving)

'

MacNeill, Val d'or, Quebec; Mrs, | home. and begging her under- |Joseph P. Coady, Ottawa; Mr. | Standing, that we might have, a | Justin MacNeill, Miscouche, |#00d _ mother-daughter __relation- |P.EA.: F.0. Gerald Coady, Rock- | Ship. T asked that we talk it all cliffe, Ontario; Mr, and Mrs./out when I go home for vacation iEarl| DesRoche, Toronto; Mr.|this month \\Kevin Coady, Churchill, Mani-} Dad answered for her, saying ltoba: and Mr. and Mrs, John/|She was “too upset” to write, and Tuck, Watertown, Ontario.. jthat he would be taking her away Mr. and Mrs. MacNeill wil! re- |for a trip the week_T had ‘planned lside at ‘123. Crosthwaite Street, be home. The .thing is. now South Hamilton, Ontario, where how can we make things a little lthe groom is emploved with the easier for Helen at home? And Steel Company of Canada. how develop some compassion

IDA BAILEY ALLE

'

On Gourmet

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “One evening a week Alberto and I usually play bridge with another young couple,"’ remarked 'my daughter Ruth Castelli, while

scien emaaedieme aes

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wearing two of this . season's smart stroller quits. Mrs. (Mac Eachern in a three

wool, complimented by a winter

airs. Jack MacEacherm and Mrs. Kay Johnston, two of the models who took part in last aight’s “Fashions for Fall’ at the Curling Club,. ore she

’

;

'STYLISHLY SUITED FOR STROLLING

plece cherry |

wwitite cloche hat. Mrs. Johnston |

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| ts wearkg a blue and grey wool

Bridge Dinners Center

this late date?

Our ‘family doctor once advised psychiatric help for mother, but she was furious and never saw jhim again, She savs I am trving to influence Helen to leave home, which is untrue, of course. Also M . Dj h she refuses to let Helen visit me

ain iS T would appreciate advice as to how my_ brothers and sister and

{I was visiting in Westport, Con- 1 might cooperate to work this I necticut, out for all concerned. Dad is com-

“The youngsters are usually in pletely dominated, so we can't bed at 7:30 pm. Then. we havelenlist his support. We've tried it, |

jand understanding for mother at

appetizers, an hour or more of unsuccessfully, F.G. i bridge, a late dinner and more! cmasiniitis ridge.” NO WISHFUT. THINKING

“What dinners do you serve?" Dear F.G.: My advise to you © adeed four sisters and brothers {fs to

learn to live, in a relaxed spirit, SIMPLE DINNERS with the knowledge that your “They are always simple, with mother is a ruthlessly difficult a main dish of gourmet type, person. who isn't going to change accompanied with a tossed salad. her despot wavs, so long as she I try to vary the menus, have a has her foot firmly planted on surprise, you know your father’s neck-—which doubt “The salad is always out of the less will be for ag long.as they ordinary, with perhaps diced both shall live : cooked artichokes, avocados, Bel-| In the event he precedes her in gian endive or even hearts of death, and she can't find another palm tossed with \the salad submissive sacrificial goat at greens. For dessert we have a hand, to be her cémpanion on choice of fruit, or sometimes un-'her utterly self-centered terms usual crackers, fine imported ii that event she just. might make cheese and cafe noir.”’ some efforts to “listen to reason” “For your next bridge dinner,” | if she hoped thereby to coax this I suggested, “try Chicken Lom-'or that son or daughter. back into} bardy. which the Chef brought the traces at home. I say she \from the northern part of Italy. might; but I wouldn't het ‘on it \It's seasoned, with whole fennel Various and sundry proverhs seeds. They look like caraway’the capsuled wisdom of the hu- land taste like anise. This adds,|man race—underscore the futility las he says, a cértain ‘Je ne saisiof trving to “teach an old dog

quoi.’ |new tricks.’ or trying ta “change “The Chef alse found a recipe the leopard’s spots’ (which are for Fennel Seed Cookies, delight. | figurative references to. human ful with after dinner ‘coffee, or traits), with milk for children." Measurements are level STARTS WITHIN Fennel Seed Cookies: To % e.| Character is the deposit of |

room-soft butter or margarine| habit. What a person has heen, | add 1 tsp. ground fennel seed andj he is and will continue to be.) % tsp. salt. Blend in 1 e. sugar; eee and 1 unbeaten egg | Remove from heat.

tbsp. flour. Slow-brown in %* e. Broiled Swordfish Maitre #—

Children Leave Home To Escape Mother's Tyranny -

wrong " ; a headed, and that you are in a GARNHUM PHOTO BAKING SODA |Position to be as free as you STUDIO r choose to be, emotionalls 135 Kent St. Ch’town

! ] ! | I | ! | | ! ! | | \

cocktail dresses were shown, one ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 2 charming figure flatterer was a but ; ] shimmering oe. = satin.! The engagement is announced | day, October 17, 1959 at St ag J ourse i fashioned om princess lines, an-| of Elizabeth Ann, R.N:, daugh- | Augustine's R o m a n Catholic ‘ other in coral nylon chiffon with! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gal- | Church, Dundas, Ontario. when I needed r shirred bodice was stunning. |. lant, Charlottetown, P.E.I. to | Miss Galiant is.a graduate c/ a James Francis McKinnon son; the Charlottetown Hospit: p29 of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mc- | School of Nuring and Mr. M: you most: : Kinnon of Dundas, Ontario. Kinnon is a graduate of the Uni ~ Wedding to take place on Satur- ' versity of Toronto. a ST. AUGUSTINE'S C. W. L. | day, it was answered by 11 men ters. It was decided to re tl _ The regular monthly meeting | next roll call ei ee c of the St. Augustine's Paris! Education convener, Mrs. F e oo . Nae oe = j|lix Pineau, reported the openi: és and nothing will change him--ex se cenaae mrs. Tan u-/ot the schools once more, an = cept a revolutionary turnabout of whe Ga -/ imoved a vote of thanks to Mr: his own desires and purposes: the} ee je . ad ib Cecil Boates and her helper ¢ sort of transformation that takes on wt —- Calla -|for looking after a number 4 its rise within. the self After | The t ao “= yr Gaiam young children during the hol; ~ which begins the arduous endle eee tia ti Mrs Coys. % wan seconded by. Mrs ‘ toil of revising one's pharecter.| ore ares i a Seid + Alyre Pineau ae And it is distinctly not my im-} *'''% o 3 : “| ies: sewed Sime : RS a ceived from Miss Ighigenie Ar-| The grab bag was a-great su pression that your mother would . ; S iia iad : ss dik Salbhdier ‘cobaldes ten dt isenault. It was decided garments a alae te enjoyed bidding Ne oss Ue yt gee tbe made an ning them sé é - ciplines involved in struggling | © = for the Red Cross, | opening to sée wha i her way towdrds unselfish and | ™02" 2 7 . ’ ieadiin daca viene 7 S other-centered maturity | The membership convener, Mrs. e e e 9 ; e at Edmond Gallant stated four mem- | d d “SUSIE SRE = Her failure to answer your con- ans nan at a Fae s = n = ‘A Cl nai estion! neet “SUSTE MEREDITH, a eiliatory letter is pure meanness, meeting, and all members of her | oe Z rie of the real-life c= the only card she has, with which egmmittee were notified to can-| use ozs set a, pe % te trump your very decent appeal wass for ntw members yeopie in the all-time 1 for a healing talk. I suppose she Th " ; a 98, aaa wT 4 i ei ne roll call was answered by : f ja feels you are on your knees.' gaming the saint on your birth- ya best-seller! z wistfully —wooing reunion: I Shs iasaisasartarebasedsieiptceadietbauichiippcocimiin : | z that she may break your spirit, es : 2 1 B and sicken vour will to resist her 13 cougar v on’ = ght be infil ely uy 4 tyranny, if she “runs out” on foe a ‘ : si Oe : eh * 3 your hopes of seeing her during Saar or ee ee | eee i vacation. eee : 5 - *s ” pe _.|- Mary Haworth counsels Fast relief! Take % tea-__ Don't read yourself imagina-|through her column, not by mail -spoon Baking Soda in ¥%

tively into Helen's difficulties at! or personal_interview— Write her glass water. It neutralizes

i home As vou and vour ‘brother ; z : i ——— S jin care of this newspaper. oes : survived and escaped. so she, - bod _———-| overacidity, quickly -calms ee ton, in due time. let's heme és e t siatauniins ; Meanwhile don't hasch< aver ‘larguments in vour m nd. where. DEVELOPING '

Your Films for 20 Years

with to dispute VMom’'s unreasan In Todavy-—-Ont Tomorrow

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Holman’s Foodland Where The Best Foods Cost Less! BEGINNING « » WEEK SPECIALS

Effective Tuesday & Wednesday Oct. 6 & 7 ONLY

If You Cant Come In... SHOP BY PHONE « $510 + 8519

Charlottetown Store

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GOLDEN RIPE

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2. its. 290 Tenderflake Lard 2 :.23¢

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Sift 1% ¢. pre-sifted enriched) Beat 2 egg yolks with 1 Mhesp. | flour with 1% tsp.s double-acting| fresh lemon juice and stir into], FRESH ' baking powder. Gradually work) sauce. Heat 1% min | s into butter mixture. Cover, Servé. surrounded with flaky | R ° * Refrigerate 2 hrs irice | t iE k > a Shape in 1” balis. Place on, Garnish with a few eooked oas img . or Ib. ¢ = slightly-oiled cookie sheets. Press! green’ peas. ; ¥ flat with bottom of glass eovered| Serves 4 a te ss Dd with damp cloth | SUNDAY DINNER MAPLE LEAF Bake 10 min. in mod. oven, 375) Hot or Jellied Bouillon ‘ “*- F. Chicken Lombardy Gourmet © ae Makes 4 doz Style | j hg 1S rawn 12 02. plastic tub ea. 35¢ ~ Chicken Lombardy Gourmet) Flaky Rice Spinach Parmesan % Style: Add % ec. dried onion} Tossed Fresh Greens = flakes to ‘2 e@. cold water. Let Zucchini Salad r stand 5 min. Boston Cream Pie FOODLAND +} Drain; saute in 2 tbsp. butter | Coffee Tea Milk ed or margarine until color changes. | TOMORROW'S DINNER I t t Cc cf : Cut 1 (3 tb.) broilerfryer into! Sliced - Cucumber- ns al oO ee 6 oz. jar e ve serving sections. Dust with 2 Tomato Vinaigrette : | ; ¢

Parslied Potatoes Nutted Green Beans Deep-Dish Plum Pie

Coffee Tea CHEF'S SUGGESTION Roast walnut meats in a very slow oven until they begin to turn | color. Use with, hors d'oeuvres,

shortening or olive oil.

Add to sauteed onions, together with 1 ¢. boiling water and 1 chicken bouillon cube or 1 tsp instant ghicken broth powder. Cover, t

Simmer-cook 40 min., or until chicken is. fork-tender

Milk

mohair stroller, with pink cloche and catrying @ shaded blue umberelia.

}

;

in green salads, over cooked green beans or wedges of butter- nut squash, or as a garnish to

~\Add 1 tb. shelled fresh peas, 1 tbsp. dried parsley flakes, ‘2 tsp whole fenne?! seeds and “% tsp

. ONLY 59¢c

Tide Giant size non premium

PINK OR WHITE

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black pepper. Simmer 1@ min.|fruit cups or sundaes.

Grapefruit 94 © 3 25¢

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hbo tis saageh & okies}