an evening - flame on ayfwall.
. against a rise behind. There sat
.i1l, too, we visited, d th ’ an 036 mist ent evidently’ did not make a
Former ilslonders Are , Married In Toro,nto,,Ont.
St. Peters R o In a 11 Catholic
_ Church. , Toronto, Ont., was the
scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, February 15 at 8 o'clock when Rev. Father Golner united in marriage Miss Lillian Anne Ma.cDonald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald,
ElLI.EN’S DIARY
Georgetown,’ P. E. 1.,‘ and Mr. Charles Edwin Duffy, son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Fredrick Duffy‘ of Lake Verde.
The bride wore a silver gray suit with navy blue accessories. Her corsage was pink roses and she‘ carried a white prayer book.
'\
”EHen, You Never3Hod I
-A Trouble In
“The sun!’ we said this morn- ing. pleased, grateful to have his smile at the windows and-'bright- ness patterning the place. So blithe then became the world a- bout, we fancied there was even a new lift and happiness in the sparrows’ wings that took them on feahered mission along the yards. ‘
“Another cup of tea?” we ask- ed .T“‘n.°3 at(,1~"é~l'.=" stfold alum- it“ ‘ pat vs"“".i like humans, has its faults and endarements, pois ed above the.cup.
“I think not, Ellen" he replied. “I guess I’d better get back to the chores. Mondays such a busy day. There won't be much of it left,’ he said rising and reaching for his cap “by the time we get everything straightened away.”
A last bale lifted from a loader straw to a stable gave the far- mers a nice respite in the sunset and took this household to supper with the folks in the house across the lane.
“Its nobody’s birthday” Mack commented. _
“And were ‘dining on chicken Granddaughter offered.
“And I’m to have the wishbone” Mack remembered, with a teas- ing grin. .
“And after it” she continued “ice cream andcake.’
So roast chicken and dressing with an accompaniment of veget- ables and relishes -— and after- ward the ice cream and cake we ate there in the house'a-cross the lane, with the children so pleas- ed and happy, the sunset, lighting
But earlier, when the March wind obliging-ly lowered a snug and fluffy white cloud to the very edge of the blue bove the hilltop for our convenience we came a- board the magic conveyance and set out to make some calls. How gently it moved away, leaving Al- derlea . . houses, barns caught
the mill in the valley below _ there dark between white banks, flowed the millstream. How alto- gether beautiful in the sunlight lay the now wide extent of the countryside below. . . fields white green velvet of woodlands, pictur- ed farmsteads. , Our calls? One especially. . , and indeed others where shutins, be they Who must find the days tedious, confined indoors as they are.‘ We invariably came away §mJ1m§‘. inspired by their amaz- ing patience and good cheer. The
erable in ‘body and spirit. the farmwife bettering now, who wrote not long ago, “Ellen you never had a trouble in your life’ so tell her that she was forget- ing that everyone, all up and down the earth, has his or her own concerns smaller and larger to meet.
We stopped at, oh so many doors Island-wide. Lastly in a village where in summer a white church ls embowered in leafy green, on- ly its spire towering above. We laughed there with the man who had written u-s some time back,” Job was patient, James is meek!’
HOUSEHOLD HINT
To make a basement room really cozy try using carpeting on the floor. Nothing takes a-
Your Life”
Such was our day -- alllbluc (and gold, and shining, with clear ‘sunshine and a friendly wind 0'
.March along the hills. , Until tomorrow — — Diary -
Mounroin Peak Near Bdnff “\‘|.s‘ Named For Dr. Bowllen
Goodnight. . .
MARY .HAWOR,T_H You Lczck :' An‘ Incentive
Dear Mary Haworth: I was
lation expert in your column to- night‘ as I prepared to sip my lonely cocktail and eat my dinner on the coffee table. alone.
. Having» lived in 23 countries of the wor,d so she said, this expert was telling where marriageable men are hidden away. Before I reached the eighth paragraph of her travelogue, I was mentally on an airplane to one of the garden spots mentioned.
Then I came to this statement: “I am no beauty, buton a street in Tripoli, Libya, I was cheered’ wildly by a busful of Englishmen —who hadn't se e n a white woman for two years. . . .” C-e-ash went my confidence in your expert. , ,
The United States has main- tained in large air base at Tri- poli since the last war; and un- less I am very mistaken, it still exists; and is populated with nurses, WAFs (probably) and
who add a touch ‘of “white” civilization to this very charm- ing civilized city. MEN ELUD EHER ’ Also, Tripoli is still an Italian outpost, and many attractive Italian women live there. The base also employs American wo- men civilians, usually single and datable. And Rome‘ is a stone’s throw by air from Tripoli. In- Septemberl, 1956, the biggest problem of a friend of mine was whether to ship her hi-fi set to Tripoli, when she» went to join ‘her air force husband there. As I pause to sip my lonely cocktail I recall my three years in Germany, 1949-1951, and the ball I had.» There were plenty of men, available as companions- but mostly impoverished, in need of hair cuts, and only interested in making an advantageous American marriage. I’ll admit that the choice in men is cer- tainly wider abroad than here in New York—-but your correspond-
choice. She sounds single.
As for me, a Manhattan ca- reer girl, my only two opporuni- ties for a date this past year were: 1. A married man whose wife I had just met. 2. A very at- tractive traffic officer who prob- ably is married too—a-s he is around 30, handsome and very’ bright. But we shall see.
LACKS INCENTIVE . ,
I love reading articles about meeting men, but have yet to en- counter a practical solution. The stock suggestion,-to join a church club, is just peachy, if you want to meetvcool wives and eager hus- bands—that is, if you’re 35, as I am. For fairy tale endings for 30-ish ladies, watch TV or-study the women's magazines.
P.S.: Please ex c u s e my scratch pad stationary. I have no male correspondents to stimulate
way the “basement atmosphere" faster.
me into a better showing. My compliments to your usually
reading the letter from the popu- .
wives of men stationed there,
good column. Sincerely. N.L.
Miss Marguerite Duffy, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid and wore a navy blue suit with pink accessories. Her corsage was al- so pink roses.
Mr. George MacDonald, broth- er of the bride, acted as grooms- man. r
After the ceremony a lovely wedding breakfast and reception was held for the immediate rela- tives and friends-i_ of the happy young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Duf- fy will reside in Toronto. ‘ '
SEES, rounisr BOOM
TORONTO, (CP) — ‘Travel and Publicity Minister Cathcart Fri- day predicted a booming tourist season for .0ntario. He told‘ the Ontario legislature that mail in- quiries from prospective tourists »r elceived by his department amounted to 21,066 during Janu- aryand Febru»ary, compared with 13,367 during the same two months last year.
‘Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’: Editor. Phone 854!
S
Page 3 The Guardian Mon, March 24, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Miss Elizabeth Janzen, nation- al president of the Women’s Pro- gressive Cdnservative Association who has been touring the Mari- times arrived in Charlottetown by plane Sunday night. There will be a reception at the Clover Club Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Janzen. Mrs. W. A. Ready, president of the Charlottetown Women’s Progressive Conserva- tive Association will receive with Miss Janzen. " ‘
Rotary Ladies Night, an annu- al event, is being observed Mon- day in Charlottetown. There will be a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel, followed by a special en- tertainment put on by the Rotar- ians.
This year Randolph Manning, as chairman, and a committee are in charge of the entertain- ment. The governor, premier and mayor and their wives will be guests. The presidents of other service clubs and their wives will also be present. The clubs repre- sented are: the Gyros, Kinsmen Kiwanis and Lions as well as rep- resentatives from the Summer- side Rotary Club.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Parentare
Eggs Benedict At Brunch on
“We are giving a brunch party on my husbands birthday. He has asked me to penpare Eggs Benedict, but they seem a lot of work. Every time I make the Hollandaise sause used to top them, it curdles. What would you suggest?” ,
The Chef was reading a letter fronfone of our readers.
‘The young wife who wrote
her husband,” he remarked. THREE PAR’I\S _
“Eggs Benedict consists of three pa-rts, which can easly be prepared a little in advance, ready to put together.
“These are toasted English
A 10,048-«foot mountain in Banff National Park has been named after Hon. Dr. J. J. Bowlen,lieu- tenant-governor of Alberta. Premier Manning announced in the Legislature Thursday that the name was approved by the Can-’ adian Board of Geographic Names’ at the request of the Geographic Board if Alberta. . ' Mount Bowlen is peak No. 3 of the Kenkchemna Range and can be seen clearly "from Moraine Lakes in the Valley of the Ten
Peaks, a popular tourist stop near
Lake Louise in Banff Park. PremieruManning said Dr. Bow-
len has been honored “as a result
of a lifetime of service, both pro- vincially and ‘nationally ”
MARY ALIDA BASHA
Miss Mary Alida Basha, da«u.gh- ter of Mr. and, Mrs. John-J. Basha of Charlottetown, P.E.I., and Mr. William Joseph Foran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Foran of Dalhousie, N.B., whose
Dear. N.L.: Maybe this self- styled population expert is a fake, whom you (and other crit- ics) have caught off base, dream- ing a day dream of a high mo- ment in Tripoli.
But on the other hand, it is possible that she was describing a fact, in saying that she was cheered wildly on a street in Tripoli, by a busful of English- men who hadn’t seen a White woman for two years prior to glimpsing her.
Maybe the bus was just getting into town from the hinterlands- from a work project in a section of the continent populated chiefly by jungle people. Somehow that was the impression I got. Why else would the bus be loaded with men only‘? And with Englishmen only if it weren’t an aspect of a
muffins, , broiled tenderized ‘or
J. Harper Prowse, Liberal Op- position leader, said:,“I’m glad its a big Cm-ounta-in, because the way the lieutenant - governor has conducted himself in office has shown -the biggest mountain there islwouldnlt be able to do justice to him.” I E ,
J. Percy Page, House leader of the Conservatives, and Stanley Ruzycki, CCF house leader, also paid tribute to Dr. Bowlen.
A pioneer rancher, farmerand sheepman, Dr. Bowlen served in the Alberta Legislature as Liber- al member for Calgary from 1931 through 1944, and was Opposition leader for two years. He was ap- pointed lieutenant— governor in
1950 and reappointed in 1955.
WILLIAM JOSEPH FORAN ,
TO WED IN APRIL
marriage is to take place in St. Dunstan’s Basilica, Charlottetown P.E.I. on April 8th, after their honeymoon they will take up res- idence in Montreal.
raffish cheering suggest the ex- uberant spirit of men in transit from a lonely assignment-, to the refreshments of civilized society? It sounds as if they might be just arriving from a far place. M.H. ON LOOKOUT T00
Dear Mary Haworth: Living in a Washington D.C. household of five women, my friends and I -read with much interest E.A.’s letter, telling where bachelors abound in other lands. We feel as she does, that'American men are being spoiled by lonely wor- shipful women. Accepting the challenge of her letter, to trzivel, we would like to get in touch with her, for further information on the whole subject. S. Y.
Dear S.Y.: Sorry, but this col- umn doesn’t function as a get- acquainted medium, however, if E.A. has something to add, I'll
entertaining a-t Raveniwood prev- ious to the Rotary Ladies night. Their guests will include the of- ficial party, the club presidents’ and their wives, and several oth- er friends]. .
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartlen are entertaining at their residence, Longworth Avenue, prior to the Rotary Ladies Night dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Mrs. Kenneth R. Macdonald, 7 Green Street, entertained at a small luncheon party, Friday, in honor of Mrs. B. E. Rogers.
Dr. and Mrs. George‘ Fisher en- tertained at their residence, Sat- urday everiing,, in’ honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. "Arthur Duvar and- Mrs. G. Earl Taylor are enter- taining at the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evening at a square dancing party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Rogers. :
’ Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Coles and- their children Cynthia and Patricia, who are en rout to St. Johns, Newfoundland, paid a short sunprise visit to their parents in Charlottetown and Milton this
this letter should certainlyplease '
_ of ,olive, black mushroom or dot
weekend. ‘ ‘
Are Used Birthday
spread with Hollondaise. sauce and 'g»ai~nis'hed.
“First let’s give the general recipe, Chef,” I said, “and then discuss the I-Iollandaise.
Eggs Benedict: Slice tents of 1 (1 lb.) can 3/4 in. pieces. Broilron only.‘ 3, ; '
Split and ‘toast 6 English muf- fins. -
Poach 6 eggs. They will keep hot in the poaching water, Have Holland-aivse sauce ready or use heated canned Hollan- daise. “ ‘
To Put Together: Lightly spread the toasted muffin halves‘ with butter. Top half of them with the broiledham, then with the poached eggs. Spread neatly with the hot Ho-llandaise sauce.
Garnish each egg with a slice‘
the con- ham‘ in, one side
bf. pimiento. Arrange on :a,, plat- er.
Around them arrange there- maining English muffin halves, buttered, covered lightly with grated cheese and grilled. A ‘
Serves six. , ' '
There are three ways to make Hollandaise sauce.
The first way is the‘ -classic recipe, thickened only with eggs- when the mixing. is done in a double boiler.
The second type, already prt-. viously ‘given in this column, contains a little flour to prevent separating. This is good to use when the sauce must stand. The third method uses an elec- tric blender.
Hollandaise sauce can also be brought readyamade in jars. Here is the easy blender method. * V Hollandaise S auce, Blender Method: In the «glass container of an electric blender, combine 4 egg yolks, 2 tbsp. lemon juice, tsp. salt, 2 drops Tbasco and
canned ham and poached eggs.
RIVERDALE -= CHURCHILL W. I.
The regular meeting of the Riverdale — Churchill W. I. met on Thursday evening, March 6th. at the home of Miss Shirley Mac- Donald.
The meeting opened by singing the Institute ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was
‘responded to by nine members
answering with a dime, and a joke. Collection amounted to $1.00 There was one visitor present.
Minutes of last meeti were read, approved and signed. The committees gave their reports, and the bilyls of $2.25 and $4.65 were voted to be paid. The sum of $29.37 was made at the pantry sale held on February 28th. at Holmans.
A letter of thanks from Mrs. Dan Lamont, was read, for fruit received. It was moved and sec- onded to give $2 to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. It was also
' moved‘ and seconded that Mrs.
John A. MacKinnon buy pencil sharpener for the school.
The teacher was appointed to see the secretary about buying a globe and a map for the school It was decided that we clean the school and paint the ceiling and walls during Easter Holidays.
Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon was appointed to see a man about painting and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod was: appointed to buy paint, and varnish for desks. _
A scramble - word contest was hut on by Miss, Shirley MacDon- ald, prize won by Mrs. Somers.
Next meeting to be held at the ham of Mrs. Ga:E';ld MacFad- yen. Roll call to be answered’ with articlepfor A-uction Sale, to be worth 50 cents. »
Meeting closed by singing the Queen, after which lunch was served by the hostess.
DIES AFTER -ACCIDENT LYNN, Mass. (A1=)—-Sl.or‘.'y af- ter William T. White’s car hit a small boy Thursday night, the distraught 67-year-old man died of a heart attack. The boy, Wil-
» liam Hollingsworth, 9, suffered a
leg fracture. Police said the lad
. ran across the street in Wl1ite’s
paths’
turn on the blender.
Gradually, while the blender is running, pour in 7 tbsp. boiling water. Blend 1 min.
Pour ‘ into a double boiler. Cook-stir constantly over boiling water about 3 min. or until thick enough .to coat the spoon.
Remove at once from the lower part of the double boiler. Makes 11/4 cups.
Tomorrow’s dinner -- French onion , soup, eggs in e ne dic t French fries, green beans Span-
ish lettuce avocado salad, El-'
berta peaches, crisp cookies. SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF
Adda little meon juice to a can of Elberta peaches to offset the too-sweet flavor. Then chill before’ serving. ‘
Or leave “as is,”,fill the cen-
tres with half - thawed frozen strawberries and top with un- sweetened whipped cream.
\TDwJng Service ‘Day Phone.972z
Night Phone 8048_ - 8858 Member D; A A. , , MURPI:IY’S \
SERVICE STATION
5’
McCULLOGH CHAIN SAW
39 fl Models ' V To choose from Q Scott Attwater Outboards
11 models to choose from Q Power Mowers
Easy Terms , Keith Carmichael; Ltd.
Divinity Hall Chapel," McGill Un- iversity, Montreal, was the scene‘ of a pretty winter wedding on February 1st, Whe 11 Barbara Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John England, West Royal- ty, Prince Edward Island, became the bride of Robert Allen, son of
,Mr. and Mrs. Jalmes Flynn of
New Westminster, British bia.
The double ring ceremony took place at 3 p.m. before an altar setting of candles, cr‘ysanthe- mums and winter greenery. Rev. H. H. Walsh, D.D., cousinof the bride, officiated. Mr. Alex Morris played the wedding music.
The bride, who was given in marriage by her father‘, was -in
Colum- l
i
MR. AND MRS. nonnnr A. FLYNN
Cousin Of The Bride, lOtficior1'es At Wedding
a gown of Chantilly lace over sa- tin,‘ fashioned with fitted '.odic_e and long sleeves. The portrait neckline was appliqued with lace motifs, embroidered, with sequins. The very full skirt of tulle was inserted with lace. Her veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a matching headdress of pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids, stephanotis and gold roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen Cameron, R.N. was attired in a waltz length gown of shrimp, fros- ted silk.
Miss Mabel England, sister of the bride, and Miss Norma Me- ina, R. N., were in gowns of co- balt,blue_f hioned similarly to
that worn b . the maid of honor.
A YOUR I=Is:HIr'1e »S7UiPP'=LY
HEADouAmEns
A .<’3LAss RODS 995 1.. 19.95 Reels, Lines,- Lures,
rBa.skets, Waders, Leaders and Bait Boxes
I
Brackley Pt. Rd. , Dial 6423
1/2, c. (1 stick) of room-soft but- ter. , Cover the container and
special mission? And doesn’t the
M.I-I.
publish it here, if it qualifies.
“If we sell it, we service it”
‘honor of Miss Elizabeth
sociation at the——-'
‘LADlES This is your invitation to an afternoonhtea in a’ dent of the Women’s Progressive Conservative As- CLOVER CLUB Monday. March 24th from A4 fo 6
All interested women welcome.
J anzen, National Presi- ”
‘and carried bouquets of
‘ tions.
They were small matching hats
Q Elizabeth roses and pink c;,:1re,,e£
The groom was supported by his friend, Mr. Ronald Wright of New Westminster, British Columbia. Mr. Philip Erickson, Mr. Peter Hawley and Mr. Edward Burdgn acted as ushers.
Mrs. England, mother of the bride, was gowned in blue and crepe with white accessmes Her corsage ‘was of Briarcliffé roses.
Mrs. Flynn chose for her song, wedding a dressmaker suit of mink brown wool with matchin hat and wore a corsage of hybrid orchids.
A reception for fifty guests was held at the navy club, where the bride’s table was attractively deg, « orated with tall white candles and centered with white flowers. ‘ The toast to the bride was pro, posed by Rev. Dr. Walsh and re. sponded to by the groom. ‘ Following the r e c e p t in ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Flynn left on K, honeymoon in the Laurentians, For travelling the bride donned a sheath dress of burgandy wool} topped _by a black cashmere coat worn with accessories of deep . shrimp. \ .
, Mrs. Flynn attended Prince of ' Wales College and is a graduate of the Prince Edward Islandhos. pital School of Nursing.
Mr. Flynn is a graduate in Me. chanical engineering from the Un- iversity of British Columbia, and is presently employed by the A1; - lis-Chalmers Co., Montreal. ‘
DEEP WATERS
Maximum depth of Lake Supex. " ior is 1,302 feet, compared to 210, feet for Lake Erie, shallowest of the Great Lakes. '
pd/on't
H
TAKE ‘BU(KlEY’S MIXTURE
THE COUGH REMEDYth_at checks couzhsattlu very first sip because Its warm- ing,so'athingingredientsspread / } instantly through throat, chest - '< and tubes. It's complete medl- cation—-stops the ‘tickle that makes you cough 9- In se’c- onds. That's why Buckles’: Mixture hasoutsold a 1 others for 30 years.
leg. Size-59¢ . ' \
4
s.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro ducers for un~graded,i eggs. delivered . Charlotte; » town today is—- {
1
Grade A Large ..... 38¢ Grade A Medium 35¢, Grade A Small Q... 230"’: Grade B 2:)TC>‘{ Grade C156, 1
I
Cracks ..... 15c‘?
For quick payment and»- prompt return of r °t-Empty cases, ship your eggs to i
CANADA PACKERS. LIMITED
Charlottetown .
4
Every One Washale, Pre
soft, clean ' cloth.
plastic-coated surface cleans easily. It can be Washed carefully with mild soap and Water applied with a
FORALL YOUR SPRING CLEANING AND REDECORATING NEEDS VISIT Y EATON’S LOWER LEVEL. , I
ALL-PAPE RS
cision-Trimmed, Sunworthy! Choice of Pre-Pasted or Regular
0 For the first time ALL EATON’S wallpapers are WASHABLE. The
O EATON ’S
before.
0 Do it4yourself——a sure way of cut- ting decorating costs.
, paper-hanging
0 Choose from a wide range Of graceful patterns - - - subtle monizing colours.
Pre-pasted Papers make easier than ever
har-
EATON PRICES:
RE-PASTED PAPERS SINGLE ROLL
HOW MUCH -PAPER
DO YOU NEED?
69% 98"
EACH Size of Height Doors Windows Side Walls Room Single R0115 REGULAR PAPERS 3’ X 10’ 8’ 1 1 8 ‘’ SINGLE ROLL 10! X 14! 89 2 2 3 e 14' x 16’ 8’ 2 , 2 14 EACH 5 TO J {j Z 4 Monday to Thursday Friday Saturday ,.-I-_ E A-1-9:215 gm 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 9 am. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5:45 pm. cliflmnowu muco-