ay

SUMMERSIDE WEDDING

The - marcizze of Mr. and Birs Claude S Reeves took place rece Baptist arch The bride. the ‘

Erm? 2m:2: ter of Mr: and } Ramsar ef Belmont. Lot 16,

a

~

and the groom is the son ef Mr and Mrs. Sterling Preston Reeves. 2% Crescent Dr.. St. Eleanor's. Rev. Horace Esta- brooks officia‘ed at the dow ble ring ceremony

(Phete by The Read Studie)

_P.E.1. Legion Aux. President Guest Soeaker At Tignish

Al Bes

/ P- ¢ Co Zane Meet- a d:es" Auxiliary of an Lezien was the with a now?rTs

ne iatiie nze of

z Donald. chair- ma2n {fo- me nductod op- ete ©s. and welcomed

ve different th the prov- Liliars

ranches 2ienz = We

FASHION VITAMIN!

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Pristed Pattern 4575 Sizes 14°: mn. Size 16> requires 5 yards fech ‘fabric

FIFTY CENTS 3 cents: 2 @ias “so stammps. please or this pattern Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print plairly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, eare of Guardian-Patriot Nenad lecraft Dept. @ Frost St W., Toronte 1. Ont

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patterns.

— M eomplete

neon seemmenr nan

« pertaining to the business of the

different auxiliary branches. — was part of the business dealt with Mrs. Lillian McDonald.

president of the provincial lad- les auxiliary addressed the meeting on the importance of zone meetings, and enlightened them on scene of. the important business that will be dealt with at the Annual convention. to be ; held in Summerside on May 19th.

A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. MacDonald by Mrs. Edith Eldershaw, first vice - president of provincial. Alberton invited the branches for the next zone rally. Refreshments were served following the meet- img by the hostess branch mem bers.

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Thirty - five cenfs (coins) for this pattern, no stamps, pleae. to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. © Front St. W.. Toronto 1, Ont Ontarie residents add 1 cent saies tax. Print plainly P A T- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS.

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Book

DONATE VACCINE ' Yugoslavia has given 1.090,008

-to whom

an

‘MARY HAWORTH

>

~ Man Who Suffered Stroke Now Completely Changed

\ Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-

troke two

«

band suffered a years azo It-Jeft him with a nh defect and some diffi-

sDee. eyity in

a walking

Prior to the stroke he was 8&8 quiet little man with very few bad habits Now a’! his habits seem to be bad I find him dirty suspicious arzu- fact. everything

uols ugiy

mentative: in obiectionable Our live awar

children and from cene- ral t t very sympathe- tic to their father’s condition He has told them so many ties; been se arrogant. efc . ‘nat thes seem no longer to have much te

He was able te return to his job some months after the stroke. though a family friend, I've spoken of leaving

are grown

hame in

rezard for

it amounts to zoevermment cover-

band cee

my h Says rnost the payroll. with co-workers inc for hin battle ype seems to feel I giad to have the mon- thly pay check and let things ride: but I don't feel that. way. Though his condition had deter- iorated considerabiv of recent miynths, he could drag on for years. and I feel I can’t end- ure the situation indefinitely

should tf

you would know better than te beat your husband over the head. figuratively. for the un- fortunate change from good to “bed” habits that followed his stroke

Thé effects of a stroke on the human constitution may be lik- ened to the effects of a dropped bomb on a city’s communicat- ions system Much or little da- mage may be done. In any case, things won't ever be as they were before ‘

Your husband has been strug- gling with the shock repercus- sions of the stroke. plu$ the ac- tual reverses sustained. while also trying to promote repairs — all this taking olace simulta- neously in the nervous, emotios- al. psychological and physical sectors of his personality

Meanwhile you've been quar- reling with the signs of havoc the stroke has wrought. as if he. were wilfully at fault for the personality damage he hasn't been able to overcome as_ yet.

For Advice: in heaven's name. get firsthand intensive family relations counselling

help for yourself, in controlling Your _stampeding hysteria. _ It appears that your husband's stroke has thrown you into a mtntal tailspin. that urgently

At first I thought <I could. .ma-,.calls for specialist diagnosis and

naze bv get{ing away from tome as often as o-ssibie.visi- ting my sisters, mother. friends, anyone. for lang veriods. then re- turning and leaving again. But 1 can’t keen this up forever I feel mv health is being ruined.

I. could cet. a ich as substitute teacher. be independent and not have to face this imnossrtblé man.. He talks to himself. dis-

-tegards the diet. he's .sunposed

tobe on. drinks when he shouldn't. etc ; If I anfaway for several days, he dosen't bathe or charce his clothes: he even sleeps in his clothes at times What is a wife to do? What stand should I take? l can’t ask to have him placed in a nursing home when he stems to be holding a job. E.C.

Dear E.C.: It is indeed aston- ishing that the doctor in charge of your husband’s treatment program. during his ‘hospital stay and in the convalescent phase leading up to his return to work, didn't prepare you for the probability. /of ssmptom_- personality changes in the pa- tient, as a kind of hangover from_the stroke

In general. any responsibly- minded; competent, doctor inclw- des. 2s part of his practise. the business of instructing the pat- ient’s family, foresightedly, im what to expect of the patient and how to respond, to make t best of things, when it seems that some crippling after -ef- fects may linger on indefinitely.

Had you been thus instructed,

ey

type James

treatment MH

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not bv mail or personal interview! Write her in care of The Guardian. -

Fortune UCW Hold Devotional At Souris

Hostess. Mrs Elton Adams. assisted by Mrs. Claude Dixon were in charge of the devotion- al service at the April meet-

ing of Fortune UCW. held at the manse® with 24 members in at-

. tendance.

The study “Meeting of Faiths” was led by Mrs. George Camp- bell. assisted by other members. A sum of money was voted to a patient in Victoria Hospital im

“Halifax, also a donation to the”

2 =

Easter Seal Campaign.

A committee comprising of Mrs. Reid Underhay.- Mrs. ‘James Bennett and Mrs Hilda Dingwell are to make plans for a Thank Offering service. Mrs. Bessie Aitken was appointed to the supply committee to replace Mrs. Charles Aitken «ho has moved away.

Refreshment committee com- prising of Mrs. Ernest Under- hay. Mrs. Leslie Underhay and Mrs. Howard Wood will be co- hostesses at the May meeting

A closing hymn was sung, fol-- lowed by the benediction pros- ounced by the president.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Five Cabbage Varieties

Aud How To

IT isn't only Bre'r Rabbit that nibbles cabbage in the spring. People like it. too — if it is tas- tily prepared and ot over - coo- ked

The best way to cook fresh cabbage is to cut it in strips; half - cover it with boiling salt- ed water. and boi! it covered 10 min., sitrring occasionally. If

shred, At will cook in 7 min. co CHANGES If cabb2?fe 1ts-cooked longer,

as indicated in old - fashioned recipes. chemical changes occur which turn it beige or even brown in color and can cause indiges- tion

Five varieties of cabbage are available each year. ready for slaw. salads. or cooking

The pointed type is marketed in early spring; and is called “green cabbage" Domestie cabbaze comes next. with the leaf tissues both tender and re- freshinciy brittle Danish cabb- age matures late. and is solid- headed. Red cabbace is’ used largely for pickling and salad purposes. Savoy cabbage _ is green, with crinkled leaves. is delightful in a salad and keeps its color when cooked

VITAL PROPERTIES

As to nutrients, cabbage con- tains smal! quantities of thia- mine, riboflavin, ascorbic acid Vitamin C’, Niacin and Vitamim A: the minerals are iron, mag- nesium. phosphorus

The following. recipe from our test - kitchen presents cab bage as a combined appetizing vegetable and sauce, especially good with broiled chicken or veal chops, or fish Measurements level; for 6

SHREDDED CABBAGE WITH 5c. cabbage cut in narrow .. strips, 2” long

4 tsp. salt 1c. milk 1*2 tbsp. instantized flour 2 thsp. butter % c. sliced suffed olives

‘Put cabbage in 3pt sauce- pan: half cover with boiling water add salt. Cook uncover- ed for 10 min. or until cabbage looks clear and is bite-tender; stir occasionally for even cook- ing: drain

Add milk. stir in instantized flour and keep stirrine occasio- nally with fork until milk boils and thickens

Cut butter in 4 sections for quick melting. and stir into cab- bage. When boiling add olives. Serve very hot

TOMORROW'S DINNER Het Tomato Bouillon Crisp Broiled Celery - Seeded Chicken

recipes

Cook Them

Old - Fashioned - Chocolate Crumb Custard or Baked Bananas with Lemon Sauce Coffee or Tea Milk

OLD-FASHIONED CHOCO-~ LATE CRUMB CUSTARD 2 c. fine soft white bread crumbs no crusts’ 4c. milk or equal parts skim milk and whole milk milk and whole milk 3 ‘1 oz.) squares cooking choco- late or 3 envelopes ready- melted \% tsp. salt 1%, tsp. ground cinnamon 1 e. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 2 eggs Sweetened whipped cream. or vanilla or lemon hard sauce for topping 6 Add crumbs to milk. Grate and stir in chocolate squares. or squeeze in “ready - melted un- sweetened chocolate to mix. Let stand 30 min. to integrate. Beat together salt. cinnamon, sugar, vanilla and eggs. Stir into crumb mixture Transfer to buttered 3 - pt. ba- king - dish that can go - totable. Stand the dish in pan and pour in hot water to depth of 2°. Bake.t hr. in mod. oven, 375 degrees F_. or until firm wher tested im center with a pick. Half cool Serve with desired topping

THE CHEF PREPARES CRACKLING CRISP CABBAGE FOR SLAW Shred cabbage: wash and drain thoroughly. Place im bowl: top with ice cubes. and_re frigerate an hour or more. Drain well before tossing with the

dressing.

DeSable UCW | To Collect | Used Clothing

{

The president. Mrs Mae Dixon. entertained the memb- ers of DeSable UCW for their March and April meetings. The Purpose was repeated in unison, followed by leaders Mrs. Wil- liam and Mrs. Harry Dunsford taking charze of the devotional period. Portions of scripture were read by Mrs. George Vil- lett, Mrs. Mac Dixon. Mrs. Harry Dunsford and Mrs. Homer Pro- vencher.

The allocation for the year was accepted and the first quarter paid. A grab baz held at last meeting. was reported as being successful. The visitation | committee Teported two treats sent from Society.

doses of smallpox vaccine to the Buttered Chived New Potatoes Mrs. Mac Dixon and. Mrs.

World Health Organization for World Health Day 1965.

Shredded Cabbage

i with Olive Cream Sauce

Homer Provencher were appoin- jted to see about used clothing

_tion repeated

CMON

Charlottetown, Mon, May 10, 1965.

$

—.,

Hi

EXa. 3 .!

| ELLEN’S DIARY | The Greens Commence _ To Show In The Pastures

a #3

Ry

i i :

i

|

i

‘east gk

ely Ht af

| Fs ‘3

‘ ce

rt i

‘

ekle to Alex. whens he stopped 2 mizute this

i

‘g e

R ®

Audrey Jenkins. Wemes’s Editer. Phone 45585

HAPPENINGS~ =|

Mr and Mrs':Charies C. Stone and Ralph C. Smith left Friday morning for their homes in North Syracuse, New York and Ottawa, after attending t funeral of their Aunt Dora J. Smith. New Glasgow, PE!

Mr and Mrs Sea View spent the past end at Moncton. guests ~of and Mrs. Charlies Adams

Earle MacKay. seek- Mr

Mrs. Harold Pratt has return-

ed to her home in E’msda'te mv

Florida Returning homé with pmpinG JACKET CHECKED and Mrs. Scott was Mrs_ Helen MacKinnos. the winter in Boston. Mass.. and igok

of the Royall

after an extended visit «ith re-

latives im Scotland

Mrs. Terrance Coyle 2nd dau- ghter Ruth of Moncton. NB weré recent visitors to George

token. -~where-they-were ess the home. bf Mr and Mrs Spur- geon Walker _—

Twenty nine tables of Auction forty fives were in play at a be- nefit card party hel? at the Royal Canadian Lezion Home

at Kensington recent'y The

ladies high prize went to

Mrs.

Elisworth Champion and the high for men to Gordon Cousins.

Conmsolations prizes were recei-_

ved by Mrs. Joseph Woodside

and Roy Adams. Tom Cobb &rimned

won the lucky door prize and

Mrs

tickets

Gordon Cousins, the lucky chair prize. Proceeds frem like al! the days.” and donations made

the benefit party very success- ful

Mr

Mr and Mrs J. Booth Scott a +

ns Florida

Cc

George Stewart anadian Air Force.

who spent breasted

e. stationed teamed with a solid moss skirt. at Portage LaPrairie. Manito-' Planne! hostess skirts for fall, ba. who arrived in Georgetown shown

Reeves file i

fi

“Oh

“But: you do like “Yes But then™ he added.

“And the May - month?” regting fields. A fox perhaps. “And the Gay - month” be smi- And the air above was so empty led

of wings. Now, the flock, Phone 48817 -

seeeeeeeeee,

a eeeeoe

SOOO SCH SE SEDS FS SSESOSO

pleated come to theirs. And it would 355555 snrarrrRRERARee, i seem all over, and in an inter., % % esting springtime variety. te § PURITY DAIRY 7

The riding jacket—a_ single birds here again. a : jacket with a skinmy Where do you supoose they % “Parents Prefer. ? — came in checks and are?” we overheard the one < Purity Products” ¥ ,tweeds and was worn with both cir! of the farm query this mor- 4 % —_- skirts—and--slacks._One_in__mos8ning to-Mack.-when Tabby came { 317 Kent St. Dial 47125» and cherry tablecioth check was by for her breakfast é 7

»

“ee . * i PEELE EEE “I can't say” be repied. “1 = Oe

only know there are kittens. And in solid. colors. were I always think it's as well to,

to attend the funeral of his fa demi-loncueur and were wot leave thom. alone wherever they

ther.

{llister H_~ Stewart.

iS with tlarce int blouses or c I thei ‘ spending some time with his me long Ped cto Or tops are. watil their eyes are open ther

Just give them teme and they'll Im ome case the sweater look come out by themselves.”

Canadian Designer Shows

By LINDA CRAWFORD MONTREAL CP: — Embrol- dered crochet shells and sweat- ers highlighted a fall assort- ment of mix and match sports- clothes given a preview showing Tuesday

Built around a hasic color- scheme of Moss. Cherry. and Camel. the spggtsville collection ‘by Camadian designer Elvia Gobbe’ of interchanzeable skirt, slacks. jacket and sweated sep- for the’ Protestant Welfare in Charlottetown

_Next_meeting will be-st the

home, of Mrs Harry Dunsford,_

, With word for roll call “enemy”. Meeting closed by a benedic- im_gniton Refreshmentw were served by hostess. assisted by Mrs Harry Dunsford and Mrs. Provencher.

| Skirts Pleated And A-Line

arates showed a trend to the streamlined look for ,avtumn.

was extended to a full-length “Alzs and alack” Mama Star- back - button dress of knitted “™¢ sighed this afternoon when , ; we were taking down the pieces ¢

of wash from the line and she ¢ Dress Goods. was catching her breath near '

A three - piece lounging en- her door. “Is there any end te t@ newest shades semble with. plain knit slacks ‘hs work I'm at! I've toed — ¢@ ffi t quality

that’s how they say it in the ¢ and sleeveless top had. a match- . : e “a South — more material than I § s6 Prince St. It

neck.

; ji

coat with now care to reckon, up from the ¢ also came

"MOCCCCHEOOOHSEO

i i : i :

we %

Pie

7 be

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

f

NOW AT

Friday .

‘now in cotton!

"Chet Cure”

STRETCH STRAP

«Wondor-brar

and what a tiny pricet

Just $3.00 buys you this new addition to the Petal Burst Stretch Strap family. Same unique non-curl stretch straps. Same designing know-how for beautiful fit and comfort. And

now, silky-smooth cotton, too. Take two, the Price is right! Style 1282. A, B, C. 32-38. White.

UO ae AAU ED

STORE HOURS Monday - Thursday. ....... .. 9—5

Only Sarong has. criss-cross control, exclusive Cordtex* fabric under the bust for proper support. Lycra*spandex straps stretch without binding always Stay flat. Low back for decolleté dresses. Sizes 32-36A., 32-388 32-40C&D 22308. $6.00 Bi ack =2309 $7.00.

Sarong pantie girdie of power net Lycra* spandex for average figures requiring moderaie Control. The nylon face front panel and satin Lycra* spandex back’ pane! work wonders.

S/M/L/XL/XXL,, White, #6258. $12.00. Black, #6259. $13.00. DOMINION CORSET COMPANY, LTD. - QUEBEC, MONTREAL, TORONTO, VANCOUVER

| Saturday Jide scesee

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