\
‘Farm Work Continues Audrey’ Jenkins, Women's Balter. Phone 48506 eremony Hel Mr. ‘and Mrs, William Blake-| Mr, Gillispie was the guest of At St. Teresa's
MR. AND MRS. CURTIS RUPERT
And now the week brought a damp day, dropping showers ‘between us and the -mist-scarf- ed hills. . . One of the compensa- | tions of. a “rainy day, and natur- | ally there are many others, is
the break of the clearing: - the parting of the gray clouds to re- veal the blue underskirt of the sky. Above comes the sun’s 8 ing face. And this evening as it happened, the glory of the sun- set, which unfurled wide and colorful banners, orange and crimson ‘and purple above the autumned hills, that presently faded to the pastel shades, gold and coral and lilac, before soft- ly the evening shadowsfell.Or so beautiful too it is, when night. ‘brings the clearing: When | the dark clouds open, and stars prick-out in the night’s blue, and the Lady Moon lifts aside daint- ily; the wisps of raggedy stream- ers veiling her face, and the world becomes all silvered and bright.
Cool our afterlight was, the air presenting a challenge to those, who scarfed and jacketed would walk abroad in it. It is easy on a farm to fiid an excuse” to come then to. the outdoors. Has the door of the chickens’ house been closed? Do-we need an extra armful of wood for the box? Are there sticks of kindi- ing in for the morning's first fire? Are there apples to gath- er up, now that the wind has re- tired over the fields? Or do we eome only to enjoy the evening's peace spread up and down the valley? To watch the shades of the afterglow melt, the hues
over-lapping and intermingling in a splendid mosiac against
the silver of sky, while beneath
Rupert-Doucette Marriage -Solemnized In September
St. Dunstan's Basilica, Char-|They carried nosegays of white
it spills the empurpling dusk? In any event, just to come away from one’s round to the silence
Rupert and the late Mr. Rupert | waistline. Her headdress was a ef Liverpool, N. 8. The double band and she
ceremony was performed a basket of white car- by Msgr. P. F. MacDonald. pink roses.
The music was play- Roberts, a cousin ed by Mrs. Joseph Dougan and was ring bearer. Mrs. Jack Roberts sang ‘O God man..was Kenneth ef Loveliness’. during the .cere- Jim Cullen and Paul mony and ‘“O’Sacred Heart, 0 were ushers.
Love Divine” during the signing , the- bride's mo- of the register. Baskets of mix- received wearing a beige ed: fall’ flowers decorated the suit of lace, with Church and guest pews. were accessories and cor- marked with lilies-of-the-valley roses.
with white satin bows. Following ie aaa a re-
The bride given in marriage. guests by her father, chose a floor Recreation Cem« length sheath gown with empire. to the bride was waist line, with white velvet. Monsignor PF. trimming, ‘ruffled sleeves, ba-|MacDonald. “Mrs. Thomas King teau neckline and a Watteau | harue of (ee guest book train ruffled at the bottom. Her /and Earl genera BR ns shoulder length veil was held in ee er ree place by a cluster of white jangle ee per roses. She carried a bouquet of honeymoon two shades of pink roses, cent- and au ho ered with white roses, with the bride wore a trailing ivy. -Her only jewlery brown alligator was a string of cultured pearls, and a beige and a gift of the groom. icture hat. Her corsage
SE ee Mrs. roses.
James Cullen, sister. of the . Rupert are now bride, and bridesmaids, Brenda Euston Street, aor saa sister v the bride, |Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Judie Gaudet were gowned Out ‘ef province guests includ- alike in floor length dresses of jed: Mr..and Mrs. Stewart Mac- French rose peau de soie with an . and Mrs. George Empire waists and short slee- |Roberts, and Mrs. Eari ves. Their headdresses ‘were , Mr. and Mrs. Gary toses on petal leaves of match- i * $t. Ange and (ng material, holding short veils ‘Jerry MacCormack.
«. MARY HAWORTH
In Spite Of Showers
and loveliness obtaining, ‘we count a privilege indeed. . ,
Showers today. Yet the farm- work continued.. ,The morning saw odd ones of the cow-kind gathered up and. trucked off to market. Shingles were brought in to be roofing on the extension to the pole-barn,,now in the course of construction.
““That’s going to be a great, help tous. That ‘extra~ space, with feed’and bédding handy, will ease the ‘choring consider- ably” Mack said this evening.
‘When I was over onthe mainiand,. I visited several set- ups of ioafing -barns, pretty much like it. No fine: fancy buil- dings like we see in some. pic- tures of farms, but just useful ones such as the ordinary farm- er, who wants to make a success of his farming would need. It’s
all very well to look at those
grand ones on paper’’ he smil- ed, “but, well, there’s a num- ber of things a-farmer must con- sider, about almost every move he makes.””
»And Peter, looking up from ar- tanging-tiny—animals- on his farm on the kitchen table, to Alex, playing with the dark kit- ten on the couch offered, ~
“This seemed to be a . longer day didn’t it?”
“That's because we missed the school-hours” Alex’ said.
“And besides’’ Peter nodded, “it rained. “Tomorrow, if the sun shines, will go faster.”
“Our tomorrows are usually great days, aren’t they?” we said. ‘Good to anticipate - to look forward to.”
“But today” Peter said sober- ly, “except that it seemed a lit- tle long, was a nice day too!”’
Until:tomorrow - - - Diary.- - - Good-night. . .
ney returned recently to their home in Kensington from a.trip to Bostén and vicinity where they visited relgtives and friends
Mrs. Leo Reid returned recent ly to her home in Hope River after spending the past five months with her: brother in Win- nipeg.
Mrs. Fannie ‘Jackson left on Thursday. to return to her home in Winnipeg ‘after spending the summer with her sister, Mr 8. Stirling MacKay, Clinton.
Frank Gillispie, Christine Mc- Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard left last week on re- turn to their homes in San Diego California after vacationing here. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard were ‘house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bernard, French River, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, New London, and visit- ed other relatives and friends.
his . sister-in-law, Mrs. Heath Montgomery, Park Corner, and other relatives and friends and Miss MacKay was the guest of Mrs. Montgomery and other friends.
The following ladies from Tig- nish Branch Liberal Women's Organization, attended the an- nual meeting held in Charlotte- tana. on Saturday, October first
Mrs. E. C. Perry, president Tig- nish Breach, ie Mrs. Russell Cal- laghan, Mrs. Harris Callaghan, “Mrs. ‘Fred E. Thibadeau, Mrs-; Jos. T. Arsenault, and Mrs. Herbert Gavin. i
Carol MacNeill, Cardigan, 're- cently returned home after va- cationing in Vancouver, B, C., and in the United States, While in Vancouver, Carol was the |. guest of her uncle, Angus Mae- |’ Kenzie and family, and of other
6 “The Guardian, Charlottetown;* Fri. Oct. 1, 1966 ‘
IDA BAILEY ALLEN Cornmeal Spoon Bread
relatives.
~
Married recently in the Unit- ed Church, Borden, P. E. I, were Arlyn J. MacLeod, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacLeod, Borden, and ~~ Ha- rold L. Leard, son of Mrs.
MR. AND MRS. HAROLD LEARD
‘MARRIED IN BORDEN |
Hector Leard and the late Mr |
The wedding took place re cent!y at St. Teresa's Chureb, 0 Irene. Marie daughter of Mr. anc -| Mrs. Francis Flynn, -Peakes Sta tion atid Edward Thomas: Gre gory, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Gregory>.New Zealand P. E. I. Rev, pipes Murra
celébrated the tial:mass anc ‘officiated at the | ble ring -| Temony. St. Teresas’s Chureh choi sang appropriate durin; the mass and the of th
fegister. Mass was served b 1 D, J. Gregory, brother of t he groom and Donald O’Brien.
‘The bride wore a floor lengt! gown of lace over satin, wit shoulder length veil of tulle illu ‘sion, “She carried a bouquet o | red roses. Her attendants, Lor raine Gregory, ‘the groom’s ‘sis ter as maid honor, and Ame! da Flynn, the bride's sister a s bridesmaid, wore street length dresses, of yellow and wedding ring headdresses with matching | veils. The flower girls, Sandr, Flynn, and Lorna and Melvin Gregory wore nylon dresses o white, pink and blue, and carri ed baskets of mixed mums.
1 ~—-Arthur- Flynn, the-bride’s- br: ther, was best man. Ushe were Kenneth Gregory and Ba
sil Grant’~ .
A reception was held in Mo rell Hall where the toast to the bride was proposed: by Walte Dingwell.
Mr, and Mrs. Gres left o a short honeymoon to Nova arte .
tains and Montreal. They are now residing in Central Bedqeue._
Superb Fluffy Omelet.
Leard of Central Bedeque.
grees F.). salt and cold milk in bowl. Add’ to scalded milk,
Mat’s ‘Non-Stop Work
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘ Nothing new under the sun
-|Just try our new Cornmeal
Spoon Bread Souffle featured
today and you'll change your
mind. It belongs in the gla-
mour class.
- ~Measurements evets recipes for 6.
%4 e. enriched .cornmeal
1 tsp. salt 7
1 e.-cold milk °
ie. milk, scalded
1 tbsp. butter. or-
margarine
4 egg yolks
1 pany baking sowder
4 egg whites, -
beaten stiff
Preheat oven to mod. (350 de-
Combine cornmeal,
stirring const- antly. Cook 5 min. or until thickened, stirring often. Re- move from heat. Stir: im but- ter. ; Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored. _ Stir about 1-3 e. of cornmeal mixture inte egg yolks; then stir egg mix- ture, stirring constantly. Pour mixture into, 2qt. large bowl; stir in baking powder. Fold in tauten egg whites. Pour into not - oiled 1% -.¢. casserole dish. Place in shallow pan; pour in hot water to depth of 4%”. Bake 50 to 60 min. covered im preheated ev (350 degrees F.) when it ibe puffy and light-brown.
and mustard greens; or bruncheon with crisp bacon bes slices, or creamed
“CAUTION: This cornbread new and is really a type of lectable souffle. Do not
= &
Spicy Tomato Juice. Cornmeal Spoon
Bread Souffle Mustard Greens; ich;
or Spina or Kale Baked Applesauce
‘tar and salt.
‘Mix butter or margarine until fluffy with brown sugar and spices; beat in eggs. Gradually stir in flour
The officiating clergyman was Rev. Ronald Cameron. Following a, wedding“ recep-
Hunting eee
_ grees F.)-Makes 4% doz. *
mixture and ground pecans. Cover and refrigerate at least 2hr. Shape into 1” balls. Place about 2” apart on not - oiled cooky sheets: Top each ball with a pecan half. Bake 12 to 15 min. in a mod. oven (350--de-
tion at the Borden Legion hall 4
‘Mr. and Mrs. Leard left on a | lioneymoon to the White Moun-
ee
FROM THE CHEF TOMORROW'S DINNER
Your RED CROSS is Clam - Milk Stew — Baked
Crumbed Fish - Sticks with | | aff ta
Mushroom Sauce p reesg nie and | fT I And SPORT LODGE
Spaghetti Parmesan — . = a 8 ' ited A 1: “GREAT GEORGE st Cookies—Coffee, Tea, Milk. ou -
BIKE SHOP
Rentini. Soleo” Pater Tate
~ COPENHAGEN -MOSCO
. From Montreal starting November 1st Air Canada adds two’
fascinating destinations to its international system: The inauguration of a new service of major importance marks a remarkable step in Air Canada’ $s continuing growth.
f
andoveas’sletih/ aidan Galea Wa Geto va Caoionagen hath
Fly Alr Canada to Copenhagen, open door to all Scandinavia:
Leaves His Family Out
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: the home, sparking Your commentary to Mrs. CB, |community projects to keep
Golden Wedding Céremony Takes Place At Freetown” ~
gary, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs. Don |
who sympathized with Mrs. VS occupied, but it wasn’t for this| Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis ce-
ebout their respective husbands’ {I
edge of hobbies while neglect- family, was instructive to
me.
IT began to see that if one has een married for years to the same man, whose special inter- ests shut out his family, then it is the wife’s cue, .in self-defense to make a constructive personal adaptation to thesituation. This is better than waiting, in vain, for the old dog (husband) to learn new tricks which he has no intention of doing.
My husband works day and might, a habit pattern of staying
away from home that began in our ‘early married years, when he was a student with a part time job.
At first, I tired to close the breach by making his home more interesting: surroundings, gourmet cookery, gracious entertaining. But, as he told a psychiatrist we both consulted ‘recently, none of this mattered to him. His point: He wanted me to do things for myself, not for him.’ To which I
replied: What I did for him was for us.
He makes absolutely: sure he. must work non-stop by buying foolishly, going in debt just when we are becoming solvent. Yet if we need an essential replace- ment’ item, such as a washer, he resists until I -am_ desperate. Meanwhile he brings home a eostly recotd player or other such luxuries.
Finally, when he thinks I've given: up, he goes alone to buy an expensive monst¥fosity . wash- er that I’d rather not have. Un- til now T’ve acted ereigtel, try- ing to harmonize our lation- ship, but I am-beginning to have some unChristian feelings.
We have been married 16 years and have four lovely chil- dren. Church, doctor and psy. chiatry have helped, and without {I this help I might have despair- ed. J have tried working eutside
Comfortable |be.
lebrated their golden wedding on We all need helpmate com-| Tuesday, September 27th, with panionship, without which life is | an afternoon and evening recep- pretty meaningless. I read ex- ton at their home in Freetown, tensively and have many busy- | and a family dinner at Small’s
hobbies.- But what I really | in Summerside.
-is my husband. Can you| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis have spent help me? E. G. | all married life in Free- DEAR E. G.: Your letter is . Lewis was born self-contradictory. You begin on and the love and an optimisti¢ note, as if you felt | e
long last, thanks to insights ed from advices directed other housewives. the register.
However, you then turn your| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis’ five chil- mind to a thumbnail sketch of dren were all present, one other
a
a
wind up with a bid for help in | Latin-American mission field; transforming him into a positi-|18 of their 23 grandchildren
part- | were also present. Family mem- ner, .which he doesn’t choose to | bers attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, and Mr. and
ty i fl 3 FY oF &
beat willingness (theoretical wil- lingness, at ieast) to address yourself to psychological change in a growth effort to achieve a.
between your feelings and your Also present were the follow: feelii yh eae ing relatives: J. B. Lewis, Free- marri
ing, to a downbeat ery of want-,
ing your husband to, become the | Mrs. Grace Holmes Hodges, Cal-
mate companion you feel you must have for meaningful liv- endeavor. is so lacking in de- ing: , |pendable adherence to planned
So I wonder, are you as out of |positions and stated purposes.
touch with yourself as you are with: your husbandu Just when you profess to be facing in a cer- tain direction, standing for a
If I could help, it would be-in terms of wakening you to the all importance of learning to know and be yourself, from the cen-
specific principle of self-deter-|ter of yourself, in relation to mination, in relation to your your husband, and beyond him, problem, you ‘switch like a wea-|in relation to’ all: Whése lives thervane into announcing for |touch.yours. Tt is that kind of something - else. That's what jhonest, integrated outgoing per- you’ve just done here. sonal «aliveness that makes. life Your church counsellors, fa- meaningful in whatever circum- mily doctor and , psychiatrist |stances. *M. FH. could hardly make a difference Mary Haworth ~eounsels Aon eepan lb pnelgsrn #4 through her column, not by nay Pig matter how capably {mail or personal
ete
‘interview. when the resource ma- |Write her-in eare of The Guar-
(previously -columned) SPICED BUTTER‘PECAN COOKIES (The Third in Our New Cookie Series)
a wondrous world of good taste, good food and good fun. " :
in Copenhagen old salts rub shoulders with silversmiths, cabinet- ga a set ven and Itoh
matrons prepare scrumptious ore Gardens have a monopoly on laughter.
Kinley and Virginia Kinley of Pasedena, California. : Other guests from a distance were: Mr, and Mrs. John Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. George
‘| Milton of Malden, Mass.
For the reception the rooms were decorated by Mrs. Ralph Burns and J. B. Lewis, with late summer flowers and colorful atitumn leaves.
‘Assisting with the ‘erving of refreshments ‘were:
Mrs.’ D. Kinley, Mrs. John Mil- ton, Mrs. George: Milton, Mrs. Ralph Burns, Mrs. Fred Hooper Mrs. William Donald, M rs.
Missionary Society. amily gifts were presented at the dinner im—Summerside when Ira Lewis. was—emcee. Here I Love You Truly was sung 5 by Rev. Bruce Moore. . Lewis read telegrams and messages received during day: from Governor. Gener- al Vanier, Lieut. Governor. W. J. McDonald, Prime Minister L. B. Pearson, Premier Alexander Campbell, Don’ Longworth and
many other well-wishers.
by J. B. Lewis and the blessing
family of Costa Rica, and from .
2% ec. sifted _ all-purpose flour :
% tsp. cream eof tartar ¥% tsp. salt ’ 1c. room-soft butter ‘Or margarine 1 1-3 ¢. light-brown sugar, faa packed tsp. ground sugar, % tsp. ground allspice % tsp. ground cloves 2 large eggs — 1 1-3 e. fine-ground pecans 54 pecan halves for garnish Sift flour with cream of tar-
TAX RELIEF FOR NORWAY
OSLO (Reuters)—Norwegiane were promised tax reliefs im ype family. allowances, bet-
Toads and more money education and research ahaa the 1967 state budget submitted to parliament Thursday. De fence spending will increase by five per cent and more money
be -aipropriated te aid. de- veloping countries.
RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE
"WATH YOUR HELP
| Give your Fair Share through the United sen
SNAKE POISONS DRINK | RATNAGIRI. (Reuter s)-- fter
A a Soa boats, trains and connecting airlines take you to ss the fjords of Norway, the avant-garde world of Sweden
A Alr Canada: first North cae ha airline to fly to the U. 8.8.R,
—and without
T November 1st, a DC-8 Bearing the Maple! Dn Tuedy onc Moscow's Sheremetievo airport.
ion), the first and only same plane service between Canada and
a whe USSR. Fret Ce ae ee sande wert, the P ‘way arou world,
stretch from the shores of rete npr voex
Overnight the Canadian traveller will find himéelf by the Kremlin's
a ey cscaurenina cite Soviet -
and the unheralded beauties of distant Finland.
The Scandinavians are crack designers. In their hands crysta, silver, teak or cloth turn into miracles of lissome simplicity. Shoppers, beware! Unsuspected temptations are likely to tum
* your head dangerously. So, fetch your maps, _ Ponder brochures, and prepare your Scandinavian foray!
jen bulbs of St. Bani’ on Moscow's Red Square
change of plane!
ve
ancient brick battlements, peeting at the golden bulbs atop * oe eee ee U.M. and sitting for a dazzling pep formance at the Bolshoi Ba
‘So, soionhy on ota aaah eonobe to ie: go to Moscow...
“it’s the trip of a lifetime”.
Your travel egent is an expert: he will give you alitha < details about your trip to Scandinavia or the U.S. SR. : Or call Air Canada i
AIR CANADA @ _
a,
THE LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY. $25 Market St. Summetside «== Phone 486-3080
e?
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