age 5

MR.

338 7 ox a ! — Lae a Fos ~ =

AND MRS. F.

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone $508

| © ‘The Guardian, Charloticiown, Tues, June 2, 1958. —————————————

The Rev. T.H.B. Somers, gcom- missioner from the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island to the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyter- ian Church of Canada, left for

=> 4| Toronto this week to attend meet-

M. MacAUSLAND

| Double Ring Ceremony Held At West Covehead

>a princess style ballerina length!

\

‘A very pretty spring wedding w. held at St. James United Church, West Covehad, on Sat- urday, May 9, 1959, when Rev. W.H. Forsyth, B.A. united in mar- riage Lillian Estelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.H. Shaw,

Brackley Point, and Frank Mel-

vin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacCausland, Central Royalty. F.-L John H. Leuty of Sum- ‘merside played the wedding march and accompanied Miss Dorothy Leard, R.N. as she sang “Through the Years” before the

ceremony, and “‘Because” during!

the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked radiant in a ballerina length gown of white flocked nylon with sweetheart neckline over white slipper satin. Her leaf shell hat with pearl trim held in place her elbow-length veil of bridal illusion. She car- ried a bouquet of rose ecarna- tions with white streamers.

Miss Dorothy Mutch, cousin of the bride, maid of honor, wore

gown of pink figured nylon over taffeta, and a matching head- dress. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations. Ush- ers. were Mr. Wayne MacAus- land of Halifax, and Mr. David Shaw. — .

Mrs. Shaw chose for her daugh- ter’s wedding a figured blue ny- Jon dress with white accessories and a corsage of pale pink car- nations.

The groom’s mother was gowned in a blue polka dot dress with white accessories\ Her eor- sage was pink carnations.

Following the ceremony the re- ception for the ninety guests was

held at the Y.M.C.A. Charlotte-|adian Bank of Commerce where

town. : The bride’s table, decorated

Fed. Women’s

Meet P.E.I. July 6-11.

Mrs. Lioyd Wilkie, president of the Prince Edward Island Wo- men’s tutes, in a recent is- sue of the Federated News ex- tends a warm welcome to the Women’s Institute members who meet in this province July 6-11.

The following is Mrs. Wilkie’s letter:— :

The Prince Edward Island Wo- men’s Institutes are-eagerly an- ticipating meeting the members ef the Board of the Federated Women’s Institutes of ‘Canada and associating with them when

DOUBLE DUTY DRESS ~

This one-piece dress is a ver- ‘gatile style since it is really twojlar with a polka-dot bow. A mat- in one, It can be worn

eostumes tured, or when collar, bow

with white mums and tall white

wedding bell. Tea was poured by Mrs. Ira

and by Mrs. E- Haywood, grand aunt of the groom. Those serving were girl friends

Nichol.

posed by Rev. Mr. Forsyth and) responded to by the groom.

Misses Pamela Aitken and Judy MacAusland were in charge of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. MacAusland left }on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a blue suit with white accessories. Upon their return, they will reside in Charilotteown. | __Out-of-town guests were Mrs. |Emmerson Hardy, Elmsdale:; |Flight Lieutenant and Mrs. John {Leuty and Susan of. Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacAus-

bund are removed, it sa figure-molding sheath, | acetate and rayon,| pearl button trim,

; land and family of Halifax.

| Prior to her marriage, the

|bride was tendered a miscella-

|meous shower at the home of Mis- ses Isabel and Ruth MacCallum and another at the home of Miss

| Shirlie Stewart. Her many friends

| of Brackley Point and vicinity | held a shower in Howe's Hall. At} leach of these the bride was the! | recipient of many useful and lov-| jely gifts. The bride also received |

a presentation from the mana- | ger and co-workers at the Can-

she is employed. Phote by Mar- garet Mallett

Institutes

they meet in Charlottetown early in July.

We have tried to arrange an in- teresting program of entertain- ment for the occasion. Our Pro- vincial Convention meets at this time also, and we hope to have some joint sessions as well as a few social functions together.

It is quite some time since Prince ‘Edward Island has had the honor of entertaining the

Federated Board, and we wish to assure them a very warm wel- come from the “Garden of the Gulf”.

GO OE BUDS | ‘ 4 3 . eX t * $

ud

the frock has a little white eol-

ching polka-dot Empire cummer- bund nips the waistline. When these are taken off the bodice

ings which will begin this Wed- nesday evening at Knox Church. Mrs. Somers left a few days previously to her husband and visited relatives in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Somers will proceed to Toronto. :

Mrs. George Barbour of Char- lottetown P.E.I. and Mrs. F.W. Gershaw of Medicine Hat., Alta., were joint hostesses at a lunch- eon given to a number of their friends in Room 263 of the Senate.

tapers, was centered with a three- The weather was rainy Satur- tier wedding cake topped with &/ day afternoon and many who had miniature bride and groom eN-|igoked forward circled with rosebuds and a white| game of the season on the Bel-

to their first

vedere links were disappointed. However inside the club house

Shaw, grand-aunt of the bride,/ a was cheeriness as a goodly "|mumber of members

gathered the blazing wood fire to the bountiful tea for which

of the bride—Misses Erma Jean) the club is noted.

Mutch, Sally Thorne, Joan Mal-| Mrs GH. Buntain poured tea lett, Olive Parkman, Ruth Mac-} ang ors. J.H. Cerry was the con- Callum, Charlotte Dyer, Gwen O’-| vener of the tea. Her committee Brien, Jean Skeffington and Carol} eoncisted of Mrs. R.F. Norman.

Mrs. Loren McLellan, Mrs. AS.

The toast to the bride was pro-| Weir, Miss Jean MacLean and|

Mrs. LA. Horne.

Miss Agnes Williams was the guest of honor at a supper party given Saturday for her at her home, 229 Sydney Street. The party, which was in the form of a most delightful surprise, was to mark the occasion of Miss Williams’ birthday._About twelve of her friends attended.

Delicious refreshments were served and a beautiful birthday cake given to Miss Williams, who had the happiness of cutting the cake and serving her friends. Miss Bea Vanlderstine assisted in ser- ving.

On behalf of the group Mrs. Guthrie C. Ballingall and Miss Jane MacKenzie presented Miss Williams with a gift.

Dr. MH. VanPatter according to

HAPPENINGS ~

Toronto papers, was the Toronto pathologist flown recently by the Provincial Government to Reditt near Kelowna to conduct a case for the government. Dr. Van Pat- ter is married to the forher Miss Eleanor Porter. : :

Miss Bessie Beer has returned) from Moncton, N.B., where she spent a pleasant ten days with Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Plant. :

Mrs. Roger Perry, Miss Ann Cerry and Miss Helen Cooke, have left by car to attend the class reunion and alumnae din- ner at the Montreal General Hos- pital.

Miss Catherine Grey, R.N., of Moncton, was a guest of Miss Ann Cerry over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, and five year old daughter Dor- othy, Longworth Avenue, return- ed Saturday morning from a six weeks trip to Vancouver, B.C.

‘The Hansens visited many pla- ces of interest in the U.S as well as Canada. In Calgary, Alberta, they had the pleasure to spend | some time with Mr. Hansen's 84

They also visited Mrs. Hansen's sister and family in Edmonton.

—RICHARD-GAUDET WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Richard are

year old father, Mr. J.P. Hansen. seen following their recent mar-| Ward Gaudet of Wellington, ; Piage at the Immaculate Concep- | tion Church in Wellington. The Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Owen, North| bride is the former Ann Doria, | Studio).

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- and the groom is the son of Mr. nad

Mrs, Glorice Richard, Mont Car- j mel. ‘Photo by Sears, The Read

River Road;' ntly entertained | informally at \the lotel at dinner, the occasion being their

twenty-second wedding anniver- sary.

Mrs. Aden P. Mullligan, Kin- kora, leaves today for Montreal where she will join her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holmes, Winnipeg for a tour of Europe. They will sail | June 4th on the Ivernia. The par- ty will be met at Le Havre, France by Mr. and Mrs. Holmes’ daughter Catherine who for the past two years has been a stud- ent at the Sorbonne. They will visit Paris, Lourdes, Rome and other places of interest before spending three weeks with Mr. Holmes, family im Kilrush, Ire-

land.

happily married two. Also I am the eldest of five, often looked to for advice. My youngest brother, Eddie, 20, pre- sents the problem.

MARY HAWORTH

-- Wayward Son Is Farming Unsuitable Attachment |

Dear Mary Haworth: I am

the mother of

Eddie always has been some-

thing of a problem — moody, short - tempered, refused to finish high school and served three years with the Ma- rines. with me.

intolerant. He

Since then he has lived

Recently he met Ann, who fs

te try to recruit help for her weakness — which is being ex- ploited by the girl friend.

Assuming this version of the picture is accurate, it suggests! further that the other girl is be-| having with__confident deviate malice, in playing a _ cat-and- mouse game with Ann, her prey, by pursuing her, cynically, into the new association with Eddie.

*

Derby Named

In Toss-Up. -

|Could Have Been Bunbury

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Steeplechasing occupies the win- ter and climaxes with the Grand one of- the most ex-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Foreign Custom Favors Rice With Many Dishes

t

“In the Orient and in many other countries rice is the ac- companimént par excellence to meat, poultry and fish, because its bland flavor is a perfect bal- ance to exotic or highly seasoned foods,” remarked the Chef. THE OTHER RESSON

“And Madame, there is an- other reason why rice is consid- ered important: it has a delight- ful flavor.

persona! history ef cloudy ill-will towards parents (one or both) and Ann’s testimony fits the pat- tern.

As for what to do, there is nothing the unguided layman can do to help these sick souls, who are morbidly addicted to nar- cissistic (or sexually subnormal) misconduct. Their arrested psy- chological development presents a problem for psychiatry and the

full willing cooperation.

My advice is, consult a psy- chiatrist or psychiatric social worker, or family relations coun- sellor, for instructions on how. to help Eddie and Ann, if possible.

Girls who get involved with de- viate alliances usually have a

Former Islander

Chosen

As Mother Of The Year

Mrs. Gertrude Harvie. wife of | Both Trudy and her mother ap- Cpl. AS. Harvie of R.C.A-F. Sta-| peared on T.V. where Mrs. Har- tion, Penhold, formerly of Alber-|vie was presented with flowers ton, P.E.I had the honor of be-j|chocolates and several other gifts ing chosen “Mother of the Yeer’ |tby the hostess during her inter- in a recent teleivision program) view on the half hour program. Trudy was permitted to read | twelve miles from the her winning letter, to the viewing audience and received a gift of

The ‘‘mother” was chosen by | theatre tickets. Mrs. Harvie was the best letter written to the pro-| i oniy Mott ie fs the 'ROAF Station, though there were

chosen. Trudy Harvie’s letter was |several other mothers from the ; central Alberta area.

on CHCA — TV, Red Deer, Al- berta, RC.AF. Station.

gram, by a son or daughter, tel- ling why their méther should be

the winning one.

ELLEN’S DIARY

still in school, and they plan to) be married in June. After a few) dates, Ann told Eddie tearfully! that she is mentally ill, and her| well-to-do parents prohibit psy-| chiatric help, «as -it would hurt | them “professionally and 80-| cially.” They live in a northern! town and enjoy a good status.

apparently. | HOME LIFE UNHAPPY Her problem, she says, {s

being “in love” with another gir! —with whom she has had a liai- son for some years. Currently they are trying to break this off. while remaining friends.

I feel Ann is using Eddie as a jerutch, to prove herself normal and also to escape an unhappy home and get help. (She hates her parents, she says). And I don't think he is able to help her, | even if she were his responsibil- ity, as he is unstable and imma-| ture too. Further, for lack of schooling he has to accept mar-!

M.H.

clergy to solve—with the patients’ |‘

“When plain - cooked by the Chinese method, one can smell the natural rice fragrance when the cover of the pot is lifted. This. method of cooking rice pro- duces firm flaky grains.

“For greater” tenderness, — I suggest adding 2 .extra_ table- spoons hot water for each half cup of rice, and extending the slow cooking period to 9 min- utes.”’

Measurements are level; reci- pes for 6.

Rice Chinese: Measure 2 e. un- washed long grain rice into 2-qt. saucepan.

Stir in 1 tsp. salt; add 4 ¢. cold water.

Cover. Place over high heat and bring to rapid boil.

Reduce to simmering. Simmer 14 min.

steam dry. Grains will be separ- ated and fluffy. Do not stir. Buttered Rice: When done, with a long-pronged kitchen fork stir in 4 tbsp. room-soft butter, pref- erably whippéd:

Chinese Fried Rice: In heavy ®” frying pan, heat % e. corn

oil, 42 tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper.

: i Hi

Fs |

lic powder, 2 tsp. salt, % tsp. black pepper and 1 tsp. crushed cumin seed.

tbsp. lemon juice mixed with 14 c. warm beef broth or water.

' it et g

5] 9 E i

i ef it

ii f2 3

Fé

%

a &

Roast Loi: of Pork Spanish Rice — Diced Yellow Turnip Rhubarb-Pincapple Compete Coffee Tea Milk . As rice is made in Spain, the

preliminary cooking in olive olf adds unusual richness of flavor, This is an entirely different dish from Rice’ which is rice cooked with tomato, green peppers and onion.

the American “Spanish |

Spanish Rice: In 2-qt. saucepan

heat 2 tbsp. Spanish olive oil.

Slow-stir into oi] -2 e. washed

well-drained raw rice. Cook-stir % min. over low heat or until rice barely turns color.

Stir in 4 ¢. boiling water and 1

.{ tsp. salt. Cover.

Bring to boil. Lower heat, sim-

mer 25 min. Uncover.

Slow-cook 5 min. to steam dry.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Order bones of loin er pork

roast cracked for easy carving. Brush pork all ever with lemos

juice.

Combine and rub in 1 tsp. gar-

Roast as usual, basting with 1

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Uncover. Slow-cook 5 min. to

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By this it is again the June- time...a blossoming month, full of romance, beloved. Looked for- ward to...and remembered as the Month of Brides.

Beneath the silver or dim of delectable nights the frogs pipe of romance, the robins too sing of it, he so handsome amid the new of the leaves and she a maidenly young thing, a bit shy naturally, and also very sweet.

Yes, sweet too is this. Month of Brides. And ‘All the world loves a lover.”

“Now there’ one of the com- pany in the car pointed out a home in passing when not long ago we enjoyed an outing with friends to a distance, “‘is where ...is getting his wife. They're to marry before long so report goes. It a prosperous place, I'd say.”.

“ "Don’t take a wife from ‘a mansion!" “ James quoted with a smile.

“And I'd suggest along with

that” another husband chuckled‘

“if one wished to assure him- self as te her industry—and it would be I'd say a wise pre- caution—that he drop by the home unexpectedly some morn- ing.”

We laughed. “‘We almost lost James over that one! He happen- ed to be an onlooker in his cour- tin’ days when we washed the milk-pails after the evening-milk- ing. At the end of it we threw the milky water away across the yard in a great shower.

He was aghast. ‘Ellen’ he said “You shouldn’t have wasted that —you should have saved it for the pigs! With a bit of grain it would have made a right good

out a wife” James said pursuing the subject “‘to take stock of her | mother. If she’s one who doesn't | let the grass grow under her feet, it’s more than likely the daugh- ter will be thrifty and smart. Of course” he grinned “‘there are ex- ceptions to. every rule.”

“Well”, the other man offer- ed “‘there’s no longer need for a farm-boy to put some ques- tions to his girl-friend that were once popular. No one is asked these times if she can team a

I

ginal labor jobs and his salary is | meagre—so specialist out of the question.

fees are

Eddie has confided the story in

mother, who in turn has discussed it with me—but I am not sup-| posed shows signs of wanting fo confide | in me, and I want to help—but fear I may say the wrong things. |

to know. Lately Eddie:

feel Ann's behavior is abnormal

and may say so. JUST A PHASE

Eddie tells mother that Ann's

family doctor has said she. is just! going through a phase of normal | development, that most girls go! through. But I am a nurse, and

to know any girls in on!

horse or milk a cow!” have yet to kn }

“An the same” James com- lege dormitories or nurses train- |

mented soberly “it wouldn't hurt|'™& Who formed such atach- 3 ments. -

them to know how...on a farm you never know what might be required of one. There might come a winter of great snows when knowing how to manage reins would come in right handy.

He chuckled, “I-was telling Mack the other day he'd bet- ter learn to handle a horse or he'd be in the ci of the minister I once knew. He was from the Old Country—a city lad, and knew nothing, and was consent te know knothing, about the care or harnessing or driving of horses.

So his wife tended the horse and did the parson’s driving. It was a bit funny to see, he seated there, idly beside her, in his clerical black and the half-bea- ver hat he wore, and she at the driving. We smiled at the mem- ory. And at James when he ad- ded looking back over a bridge of long years. “And not a bad horse they had either—went many a mile!” ‘

Whatever their capabilities and talents, and how we bless and admire the maidens of nowadays, this June’s bri will be radian-

geared for trouble; as himself unnecessarily. And Ann| seems more or less fixated in the! same direction.

Knowing that mother knows the!

story, Ann has been bringing the | other girl to the house—as to a) haven of normalcy mother has no desire to become | involved in group therapy. She! is so upset she’s beside herself. | From what I have writen, can! you determine how malignant the | situation is?

MAKES LIFE HARD

though |

B.C.

Dear B.C.: The situation flus- |

trates Dr. Edmund Bergler's in-' terestingly that neurotics have an affinity for one another. Like birds of a feather, they flock together.

documented theory

Your brother Eddie seems |

predisposed, | {twere, to make life hard for

j

| As to. the significance of Ann's)

involvement with the girl friend | —who is, attracted to other -girls too,”—I think it probably means that Ann is more subnormal than abnor- mal, emotionally.

you say, “admitedly

The trend of current events,

/Teveals a high, round neck and

drink.”

“Oh, we usually do”, we as- sured him, “but this being Sun- day. . .well,” we giggled “they'll have to make their streak of

tly beautiful on here, or approaching, which they will always remember so hap- pily all through the years.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary,

at day of days

with the ‘girl friend still sticking along, even accompanying Ann to her fiance's home, suggests that the other girl is probably the aggressor (or was) in their lang-time liaison, and Ann her victim, who can't quite eope with

lean.” Good-night. “But you took good eare to E save the rinsings after that?” EARLY MAILS

one teased with a chuckle. . “All down the years!” laughed. “I think i's not.a bad plan

Charges were as high as 92 cents on single letters from Eng- land to Quebee by packet boat in

when you've a notion of picking) 1820

her. , \

In appealing to Eddie, and also your mother, for sympathy and protective succor, Ann is behav-

ing with infantile candor, naivete and possibly instinctive cunning,

~

.

~*~ " Ff

and styles.

Ans

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