A recent bride, Diane Mac- Millan LEFT was the guest of honour last week at an after- moon tea at the home of her aunt, Mrs.‘Ira Lewis, York.

Autumn Bride Is Honored At Afternoon Tea In York

* Autumn colorings predomis-jwas married on Saturday,, Oct. Ist. :

@ted in floral: decorations and in the costumes -of the guests at fhe home of Mrs. Ira Lewis, York, last Thursday, when Mrs. Lewis, assisted by her sisters, Mrs, Edison MacDonald, Mrs, Chandler, Mrs. Donald haut, and her sister-in-law, s. Lowell Watts, entertained “at a trousseau tea in honour of eer niece, Diane MacMillan. ~~~ Diane who is ‘the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd MacMillan

She @ seen with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd MacMillan of To-

ter of the bride-elect was in charge of the trousseau.

ered with an arrangement of Autumn. flowers, was. presided. over by Mrs. Frank Vessey, He- len Wilson and Mrs. Herbert. Baxter. The bride's aunts, assi- sted by Mrs. Derrell Worth, ser- ved and Mrs. Peter Proud and

‘(formerly of Covehead, P. E. I.) Mrs. Dewar Swan replenished.

6: The Guardian Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 4, 1966.

. HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor.’ Phone 4-8506

Pp Mr. and Mrs. James L. Saun- ders, Kensington and their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. James Li Saunders and Mrs. Saunders, left recently on an extensive tour of the north central states of the U. S. They will also visit Kentucky. In ‘Dixon,. Hine” they will visit Mr. Saunders brother William and other rela- tives, and also relatives in’ Min- nesota and Wisconsin. In Ean

er of Mrs. Saunders Jr., from Calgary.

They will return via Boston,

Mass.,. where théy will visit re- latives’ and friends. Se

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leary.

have -returned to their home in Borden following a trip to the Cabot Trail, Cape Breton.

Mr. and Mrs. John~ Hanlon,

Clair, Wisconsin, they will be |Borden’ were recent visitors to joined by Mrs. McKenna, moth- |Boston, Mass.

ronto, Ont. — Miss. MacMillan was married last Saturday to Michael Guyett. ,

Mrs, Franklyn MacMillan, sis-

The candlelit tea-table, cent-

*

$f. fin SH.

‘a

Trinity United Church, Sum- m@erside, was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Nina Pearl Reid and Donald Keir ~~ Campbell. The double ring ceremony was performed by. Rev. C. R. Webber. The bride is the-daughter of Mrs. Chest- er Reid and the late Mr. Reid

IDA BAILEY ALLE

oe)

Eugene Dorey a swimming, going to

jrepresent Canada on one

e-| ELLEN’S DIARY. ‘Can. Woman UN Delegate

LONDON, Ont. — (CP) — If you want to get a job - done,

the saying goes, give it te a busy. man. Or woman. : Such a person is Margaret Fullerton, an energetic, youth- ful-looking grandmother, who has been named by Prime

Minister Pearson to Canada’s 10-member delegation at the

United Nations General As- sembly session which began Sept. 20. a

Mrs. Fullerton is. a member’ of London’s ‘board of control with special responsibility for the city’s centennial project, a concert-convention hal. Last November she ran uwnsuccese- fully for the Liberals in the federal election. : She. is. actwe im Un ited Church affairs, the University of Western Ontarto Women’s Club and the London Council And she has been involved with UN seminars held annually at~'t he- univer-

sity.

In her spare time, what she has of it» she likes to pla tennis with daughter Jean son-in-law

ther, brought farm-folks to ano-

cnet,

:

ai i

= z

atl § if

e

Hi i

and pi

During the UN -session in New: York, expected to last about two months, she will or }- another -of the: committees. economie committee — particulary interested in budgets and finances ef all kinds.”

The wife of a fetired public school principal, Edwin Ful

PERE

ball games, bridge

|

MR. AND MRS. DONALD CAMPBELL

NEWLY WED

of. Summerside, and the

groom is the son of Hon. Ro-- bert Campbell and Mrs. Camp bell, Alberton, P. E. I. Fol-

lowing—a—reception —at-_Ep- worth Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell left on a_honey-

moon trip to Bangor, Maine:

N

ry

New Red Pepper Jelly . Made For Old Friends

About three and a half months from now, you will be wrapping Christmas presents. A difficult _ehoice may be a gift for-a friend -who "thas everything.” So I stiz- gest that this month you make “ sgeveral glasses of ,our new Sweet Red Pepper Jelly, de- _signed to serve as a relish with smoked meats. escalloped oyst- “ers or shrimp. Tie It Up Pretty .. When the time comes, wrap| the jar in clear plastic: tie it! “up with gold cord;-tie on a Christmas card with a menu written on the back suitable to star the new jfelly-surprise. It’s Sa sweet, but something differ- “ent! $ Measurements level | “SWEET RED PEPPER JELLY | # small pieces dried sweet | + red pepper, about 1” square 1 sliver garlic : +4 c..tart fresh apple juice, homemade (follows) : =8 c. sugar _@ tbsp. lemon juice *1 tsp. Tabasco sauce .. Tie pepper and garlic in piece <ef closely woven cloth, Add gewith all’other ingredients to a slarge saucepan. Stir and b oil =mixture rapidly until jelly “forms in ‘'sheets" from the side “of a tilted metal spoon held “gbout 12” above the boiling syrup. Remove from heat. - Discard pepper-garlic bag

red food color (optional) and }-

pour, jelly to within %" of top of 4” “‘quilted-crystal’”’ 8oz. jelly. glasses. sae aS 2 : To seal: Pour in 1 thin (%"’) layer of melted paraffin. Be sure the paraffin touches the glass all the way around to make a complete seal. Put on

the lids after the paraffin hard- ens. Makes about four 8 - oz. |Blasses.

Note: The juice of tart plums, ofa variety suitable for mak- ing jelly, may be substituted for apple juice: If quite sour, omit the. lemon juice.. About % of the plums for preparing juice should be underripe. ' TO PREPARE JUI FOR SWEET RED PEP- PER JELLY: Use about 2 dox. tart apples; about %. of them should be underripe. Wash and rinse the fruit. Discard stem and blossom ends. ‘Do not peel or core. Slice apples crésswise, then in small pieces and put in- to a kettle. Add cold water bare ly covering. Put’a lid on the kettle; bring to a boil over mio- derate heat, then reduce heat and simmer apples 20 to 30 min. or until soft (almost mushy). (Pour apples and liquid into a dampened jelly, bag and hang it up over a container. Let the juice_take its time! The juice may be used at once or refriger- ated for several days. TOMORROW'S DINNER

APPLE

@kim off the foam from top of felly sysup; add a few drops. of

¥

Grated Cabbage, Carrot and

—The Archt- Greater Space KAMLOOPS ——The Arch In Bathrooms : on (fray gene ca gti TORONTO, (CP) — Lady | At @ press conference begin-

Hamilton of London, an inter-|Hing his week - long British on |Columbia tour, the Most Rever- dis- end Dr. Michael Ramsay said he is aware of a “big spread in moral laxity” in the world

He said of affluence that the people are attracting too much

importance to their. material eomforts and “are far toe

nationally-known authority the rehabilitation of the abled, sharply criticized — the buthroom Thursday night, de- scribing it as the’“worst room re house for. the disabled’’,

told a group of doctors. nurses, therapists and. archi-

should be larger with Halk ne reach of a chair. There-should be ce between the toflet and the wall for those who have to sidle out of the chair.

She said there should mane that ! _back on both the to’ and bathtub and a seat = tween the tub so the bather can climb onto the seat and

then into the tub.

each wheel-

of |

- Green Grape Slaw

- With Sour Cream Dressing Braised Lamb Shoulder Chops: ' With Potatoes, Yellow Squash

and Onions Lime Chiffon Pie Or Compote of Stewed Plums > ° Milk

LIME CHIFFON PIE 1 thsp..unflavored gelatin Hot or Iced Tea or Coffce, with Crisp Cookies -

lbecause they just think it is the . light

t thing. He said that his “broad ’? of church goers he

% e. cold water . jservices with “strong eonvic-

1 baked 8” or 9” pastry tions behind them.”

4 eggs ‘ PRAISE FOR POPE

1c. grattulated sugar On international affairs, the

1-3 ‘tsp. salt leader of the world’s Anglicans

% e. lime juice . {praised Pope Pius V1 for “giv-

Crushed grated rind % ing great leadership regarding lime lworld peace.” -

1 a whipped Archbishop Ramsey whole-

the Pope’s

ate pastry shell 1m |jatest decree that the ‘ident of

pie plate.

Prepare filling as follows: Soften gelatin-5 min. in cold water. Separate eggs. Beat egg yolks: add % c. sugar, salt, lime-juice and rind; put in double-boiler with gelatin and stir-cook until thickened like: a custard, about 5 min. Beat egg sugar, and beat into hot mix- ture. Transfer to pastry shell; refrigerate until firm, at least 4 hr. Before serving, spread with thin layer of whipped cream. ‘Serves 6 to 8.

THE CHEF SUGGESTS LIME. PIE MINIATURES Mesdames: Tf you. and your friends are-on a reducing diet, to cut calories per serving in half; make Lime Chiffon Pie Miniatures using small low ‘cup- cake pans for baking the pas-

try-shelle. ' .

’ conference in London, he said Canada led by Prime ini Lester Pearson ,made

Returning to his Canadian tour, the archbishop.said he had conferred with’ a number of

- lin Charlottetown

MARY HAWORTH |

Would-Be Informer Is fa: e : us : = . Advised To Keep Mum DEAR MARY HAWORTH: self-righteousness, in the eloset Edith and I have been friends |with your ‘conscience... through our husbands’ business} Face the fact that you are contacts. Recently I have learn-|a@ busybody, obscurely driven ed that Edith’s husband, Earl,|by animosity, not the- fearless is having an_affair with ancther |foe of ‘evil you fancy you are. woman on his travel circuit. a a M. H. 5 id 1 have a lo ary worth counse! tanibe ana f cactainty S ouldat through her column, not by want to hurt any of them, ButI|jmail or personal interview.

feel that marriage is sacred and | Write her in care of The-Guar- if a man or wife is unfaithful |dian.

eee ee Quebec Nin Is yng | iet Nam

I have proof of Earl's straying and, although I wouldn't. tell Edith directly, I must caution her. I feel a. wife is entitled to | In know. The marriage yows are : supposed to be taken literally. By DOUGLAS AMARON QUI NHON’ (CP — Sister Raymond has: been in South Viet. Nam six years as a@ nurse at a small general

I need your advice as I feel I ean't hold out hospital caring: for the civilian victims of the diseases bred by war. ,

“Tate: #," she said—

The Pickling Season Is Now To The Forefront

The continuing dry sunny wea- away, and winter wear brought

And too” she said, ‘there

“It’s a truth. Women aren't

looking ahead te the fall holi- aoe And we, toa brand new day in the morning!

‘Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -

3 oe Primate Says Materialism Disabled Need | Is Cause Of Moral Laxity

must be worked out and this will be ‘‘a long job”.

jarchb'

On his tour, said, he « lbeen ‘“‘struck’’ by the growth friendly relations with the Roman Catholics and Angli- cans."!

tial |BIRTH CONTOL

et "a Men \. predicted the Roman Catholics would follow in the footsteps of the Anglicans in

He said: ‘The Anglican Church believes that-a young: couple on-

duty to give |their marriage should not decide

against having children...

“However, birth control can ibe right as the m e con tinues,”’ he said. eee Te — Vatcouver Sun.

Cornwall WI See Embroidery —

Demonstration

The most recent meeting of ‘Cornwall WI was held in the school with Mrs. Heber M a c- Phail as hostess. The meeting ‘was chaired by the president, Mrs. Jack MacLean.

Mrs. Harold . Donahue and Mrs. Hazen Howard were ap- pointed to attend the annual safety meeting which was held . Mrs Herstin Herlihy reported that booklets by F. H. McArthur had arrived and are ready for-sale.

A very interesting demonstra- tion was given by Mrs. Danny Gass on drawn thread embroi- dery. Mrs. Elmer Frizzell read a letter of interest from the In- stitute News: :

Mrs. Herbert Scott will be the hostess for the ‘next meeting.

The refreshment committee will be Mrs. Waldron Lowther, Mrs. Ford Wilson, Mrs. Arthur

ard, Mrs.’ Herbert Scott, and Mrs. Carl Scott.

Refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed.

BECOMES A TABLOID QUEBEC (CP) Quebee City’s oldest French-language daily, L'Evenement, converted to tabloid format Monday, its 100th anniversary. The morning daily, Sour ae by Le_ Soleil Ltee., appears days weekly. Its Saturday edition was discon-

preery two years ago. Current fo 18,000 copies, .

we

- sure that Edith learns of her wotiee white ens ee as contras e

rele Os De ten tragic victims of the war who ithe secret too. se are their patients: -.. : ‘Can it be that you are insidiou- “About 10,000 refugees live sly competitive with Edith (as| "ea" the hospital with their with all your friends, maybe), animals,”” Sister Mary Ray-

.|mow, that Edith’s husband was -}a special admirer of yours, in

of |

l. |32 other people while his Dan- more it counterparts feed 70 each. says Ronald. |————$—_—_—_—————————————— learn twee! Hot Turkey Cripp Seatre= tn S er - ‘Toronto. Ronald’-spent a week: upper at the Bio-Engineering Institute’ : lof the University of New Bruns- St. Pius X wick i aecasd wa’ opacile tie Parish Hall

speaking not of Viet Nam or _its péople, but the ‘‘indescrib- able conditions” under whic the refugese live.

The young_ Sherbrooke, Que., nurse is thé-only Cana- dian on a staff. of 10 members of the Medical Mission Sisters of Philadelphia who operate a 45 - bed hospital at this South China Sea coast’ town,. about 260 miles northeast of Saigon.

*

and please answer peomplly.

DEAR R-T.: There is ‘a vers¢ of warning in i 3, see Proverbs 26:17; to wit: ‘He that

eee eee oible One of the sisters is a There is something unwhole-| “ctor, two are. nurses and

some about your zeal’ to make | the others are aides. In their

mond said. “They are crowded together in shacks, with no sanitation. It is ter- rible.”*

~ These conditions, common in most areas into which re- fugees have flowed to escape the guerilla war surging about their hamlets, have greatly increased the work of the all- too - few medical services in

perhaps even to the extent of unconsciously feeling bested by her, until now, on the score ef “lovely family” life?

Or have you perhaps entertain- ed _a very private notion; until

an unspoken but observantly ap- preciative manner? Are you personally wanting . revenge up- on Earl, in terms of tipping off pasty ack for somehow letting

about the inner “knowing the

The camps are only tempo- rary for thee government hopes in time to resettle the refugees in their original hamlets as they are cleared of Viet Cong or in new areas away from towns and eities already overcrowded by troops. But this is a vast and long-term program.

With no toilet or washing facilities, refugsee’- quarters are breeding places for. disease. Typhoid particularly is prevalent. s :

“Avid there is dysentery, and anemia that comes from

Raymond said. “This ts par- ticularly. »0 among the chil-

be

situa- | tragedy.

The little hospital is always full and outpatients come by the hundreds for treatment of |' their ailments. There are few

justifying Patients: hat they can 5.4 ae te ies teeatioent Wit teen ie. Ii fal te eam oes none 80 Artificial Hand =| * ee

Gives Normal Life To Boy.

WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP)— When 13-year-old Ronald Lons- berry shows his parents some- thing new he has learned to do with his hands, it’s a special occasion in the. home... .<

For ‘Ronald such. learning | |does not - come cand it usually: involves activities that other 13-year-old boys take for

i

granted.

MR. AND MRS. CONNICK _WED IN SUMMERSIDE

son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connick, Kinkora. The double. ring ceremony. was: perform- ed by. Msgr. Dr. J. P. E. O'. Hanley. Mr. and Mrs. Con- nick are residing in Summer- side. (Photo by Heckbert)

as

St. Paul’s Church, Summer- side, was the scene of a re- cent. wedding when Joan Kerr, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs, Joseph A. Murphy, Sum- merside ‘East, became the bride of Charles Pope Connick

@

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rear aK BY WAX VAX AN PAL Bd

= = E s ES fe le |>

C1 EWA DAD AAD @ DAD Oy

FARMS DO WELL Bach American. farmer feeds

. Thursday, Oct. éth Serving 4 — 7 p.m.

battery. ta woodstock’ Botat Children—65¢

2!

OOOO OOOoe

“t.ty.t, th tts t ty dine i

0-60-0020

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