~ vet. Her shoulder length \cil was . Wood. Marshficid and the brides'l

‘ carried a bouquet of red roses ' and white carnations.

1 the bride. She wore a red velvcl soi‘ics and muskrat . dress with matching j and carried a noscgay of red ‘ roses and white. carnations.

I kins. brother of the groom.

- Hotel for relatives and cl os e 1community shower. , ' d . A. ‘

WW

8 The Guardian, cnfilottotown. ThursTFeii. '7, 1963.

WEN

Vivid, Hot Chili Peppers Brighten The Family Meal ,

i TRAVELING through New ll pound chopped beef or equal» Mexico in the fall from trip. parts pork and beef or 1 (12 to the West Coast. I was intri- oz.\ can roast beef , gued by the vivid red ristr a 3 i1 minced peeled large onion istringsi of chili peppers bril-,1 minced seeded green pepper

Mrs. William Finlayson, Tor-l

onto, is visiting her sister and brother-in-law. The Honourable and Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, Char» lottetown. , ers. Finlayson arrived here lfor the occasion of their Slith iWedding Anniversary, which was last Saturday.

Agnes Williams. Sydney St.. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Heck. Mt. Edward Road, left by plant;- for Calgary. Alla. where they will spend a three week holiday with their daughter. son-in-law and new grand-daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilchcnski and Kathryn Kim.

Mrs. Annie Boil Houston is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Win Gitlin and‘ David returned to their home in Rockingliam, .'\'.S. after spend- , ing the weekend with Mrs. Git- fin's parents in Montague.

‘ ' Mrs. Homer ('aniphcii. and he." sons. [an an obcrt. Monctoii. ‘ were weekend guests of Mrs. Campbell’s parents, Mr.

Douglas Maci.ai‘eti,l At The Home Of The Bride “*"W‘ "l Halifax

spent the weekend at his home! ,in Montague as guest of Mrs. ‘ Ella MacLeod.

i333 Kin 15o“ Alto "JENKINS

lax... ' MR. AM) MRS.

Luella Maude Clark only dau-ioflcrcd grace. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl The bride‘s table was decorat- Clark. was united in marriage ed with white carnations and. to Donald Edward Jenkins. son yellow mtiliis. centered with a: of Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Jenkins, three-tier wedding cake topped. Brackley in a recent ceremony with a miniature bride d

oom

James Beck of Ilaiifax visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Alliston. during the weekend.

Mr. alid Mrs. Gilbert Cle-

at the home of the bride. gr

The bride entered tllc livilig- Telegrams were received from room on the arm of her father Mr. and Mrs. .loliii Mat-Rae, i to the strains of the bridal chor-lMancliestcr. Nil. Mr. and Mrs., ‘ 7179 us plavcd hv \lrs. ('iicsit‘r Ford. ‘Giiy (‘ildmoro Regina. Sask. aunt of the bride. \liss Olive Ford and Mrs. Bruce“ '

The double ring ceremony was .Netvson. Calgary. Alla. . performed by Rev. G. . D El \lr: .loiui Rla t c h was in lth. charge of the guest hook.

Present was liic groom‘s great Mrs. \‘l'nliace'

| The bride was attirco in a. i street length rlt‘ez': of blue vei».granrlmotlipr, rose, great aunt. Mrs. Henry Ford,,' I and she Charlottetown. i For a honeymoon trip to the l.S.A. the bride chose for trav- The maid of honor was Mrs. oiling a brown crinkle Allan Dalziel. a close friend oflslicath dress with '

caiight by a blue velvet matching her dress.

i l

jacket. corsage was of yclio roses. Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a show- The best man was David Jen- or by Mrs. Allan Dalziel and a- community shower at her home! Following llic ceremony a rc~ Upon return from their honey- ception was held at the Queenimoon. the couple were given a

headpiece l

frten s. Rev. G D. Elliott (Photo by Craswcll)

l

ELLEN’S DIARY

As In Vanished Winters, icicles Mark The Days

i t

HAPPENINGS

‘ sington.

sunny porches of the adobe, ranch houses and Indian pueblo l“: teaspoon salt ‘cities. ‘1 (1 pound) can tomato, mashed ments and Mr. and Mrs. R.“ “Behold the family supply of‘2 (1 pound) cans kidney beans Ralph Beck, Montague. motored vchili seasoning for the year,"i or five cups cooked kid ney, to Toronto for a two week holi- chuckled the Chef. . . beans . ; day. While in Toronto they will lout the country, chili is gain- Fluffy rice 1 be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John King in popularity. ‘ Melt butter, margarine 0 rl Housberger and Mr. and Mrs. ’BLENDED WITH SPICES meat fat in frypan. Add meat.‘ H. Steckly. “The dried chili peppers arc'Fry until nearl brown. l ground and usually blended Add vegetables and Mr. Beck will attend I four with cumin. oregano, garlic and‘minutes. Stir often. I day convention of t e onu- isalt and sometimes allspicei Add chili powder. salt, toman mom Builders of Canada, which ,‘and cloves." _ ‘ to and beans: bring to boilingi is being held in Toronto, 1 “Chili always has a vilahzlng point. Simmer about 40 minut-v thot flavor, Chef." I added. “so ' Halifax, I use refreshing fresh vegetabl- es and fruits in the menu with‘OLD-TI a chili-seasoned entree." '3 cups milk TOMORROW‘S DINNER 3 cg s

lliantly hanging on walls a n d '3 teaspoons chili powder or to i

try 2.-

es. I Accompany with fluffy rice. ME

Donald Mac-Lean. BAKED CUSTARD ‘

spent the weekend at his home. in Montague.

Mrs. Edgeron Norton. Mt. Ed. Grapefruit Halves ward Road had her grandson..PlC_ 183 Vincent Beck of Halifax, as her‘ gflispgeleig e i k d est. 1 ii on arn “cc en Eu iFluffy Rice Chopped Kale with Lemon But- ter

6 tablespoons sugar in teaspoon salt ‘.2 teaspoon flavoring Scald milk. Slightly beat Igether eggs, sugar. salt a .flavoring. Pour into this scalded milk:

to- n d

Pte. P.D. MacDougal-l recent- ly returned to Victoria, B.C.

- _ ‘ u, holjda vstId-Time Baked Custard I .set in pan: add hot water toi \ayfiiiil himgltlgfis. Ni; 3 Coffee Tea Milk depth of 2 inches. . ' Peter MacDougall. 'llracadie 1" th i 5 month l't‘ll'cshlng. Bake 35 minutes or until firm, Cross P.E.I. ,gl‘apefl'Uil prepares the Palate.in moderate oven 350 degrees

' for the chili con carne: iF.

MachugaiL Tracadielalong with it. for contrast, are Test with knife: if. after in-I

P a t . I

Cross, left recently for work inleatcn the cr i s p celery a n diserting. the knife comes 0 u ti 01.0mm 0m. ‘pickies tnot sweet) and the lclcan, the custard is , ‘

Chopped Kale Sfi‘aSOM‘d With Serve chilled with or without

Mai-y in, Mayne, RN“ hagilemon butter. half ‘n half or fruit compote. i rerun-med to her home at Mai-.5 As soon as bought. the celery‘ The. Chef Stores Lettuce l gate after receiving Matment‘and kale should be wrapped in. Mesdames; when lettuce; ‘n the Prince County Hospital. Plastic 01” f0“ and refrigeralcd‘comes from the market. re- Summerside, to conserve the precious nu-.move all wilted leaves. Placer trients. ‘thc head without washing in at

Mrs. John David MacDonald. It wilted. soaking them Pisquid West, is visiting heriwater will plump them up, butlerate. 1 mother, Mr . nd / Kin. most nutrients Ie ep out, a. Before serving, cut or pull off: non and family, Woodieigh Dr. total loss. ithe quantity needed: washi Kensington. and heir son.in.law For dessert we ave a quickly in very cold water andl and daughter, . nd Mrs, smooth, suave baked custard drain thoroughly. Sometimes I‘ Michael MaCKinnon, Mallpequel— perfect taste-contrast for the- Road. Kensington. 3 ’li lround in a lettuce basket as in

drain by swinging round

Measurements level: France. Biit you can only d ol

George Duggan has returned, recipes or this outdoors! to his home at Kensington after CHILI CON CARNE If washed before storing. let- tuce often turns rusty and

visiting relatives in western Can- !2 tablespoons butter. margarine ‘ or meat fat isometimes softens.

Ralph (Tarruthet‘s. Bruce Mont- gomery and Elizabeth Caseley, students at P.W.C.. spent the week end at their homes in Ken-

MARY HAWORTH

Pity Rather Than Scorn The Mediocre Mentality

Dear Mary Haworth: Womenithey cannot spend time with a have been writing to you aboutmiend or neighbor_ w i t h nut

But what does a man do about ‘they know? Please write on this

a wife who does all the talking? l SUbled-— A- '- Even when we have company? G: Someone has said .and a guest directs a question; i

Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Johnstone, Burlington. left on Saturday for the British Isles.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter entertained on Saturday at a dinner party honoring the birth- day of their son. Dale, attending were members he family and other guests including Mira. Jessie MacLeod.

. .m me, my wife takes over and of conversationalists, to wit:

. l Jggfsutgnfolfiwrzzdtolgfug. d E.W. answers. ,no e min 5 who discourse in ' . g ‘“ Ma“ Furthermore, she tells friends lihe field 01' ideas: a V9 1' 3Re

Found. Kensm-gton. are spend- ' home of . Mrs. Vernon Williams. Charlottetown, Who one a holiday trip.

and neighbors everything I telliminds who forage in the field her and all she knows about my 30f events (local, national a n d business. I doubt that she everiworld news): and medioc re leaves any item of interest un- l minds who grub in the field of itold. She even compares

notes personalities (that is, gossip :with the neighbors as to i.

l - , . the about people they know ‘ angley A'L'nanmizngm'tignimc ;8m0unt 0! my salary VPFS U 5 According to this theory. lliose ihe Prince Coim‘ty I” "m ‘ltheir husbands' incomes. women you deplore. who keep Summers,“ Hosp '1 If a man is aiming at advan—zup a running exchange of in_

' ‘cement. should his Wife t9" the iformation about their respective infighbors? If he buys 8 second- husbands’ private concerns—as hand car, should the wife tell to plans. purposes, ambitions, her friends how the deal wasipurchases, earnings, etc.—

Giris Receive

D1 .1 m

.—

ln iplastic bag; fasten and rcfrig-if

andi

Dear A. there are three main divisions e

,o\\. a«. in \'Hlil.\lli‘ll winters. We see icicles mark the frosty spillways in the darn. But only. in memory can we call b ac k those former years, w h ‘

' brought also at this sea son~ and their horses and from near and farthch to reap a harvest. of ice from ' the millpond. E n g a g c d with a piece of 'mending by a window, or per- haps enjoying much a spell of! ' quilting at the old frames sci ' up there, we would IiI'I eyes at moment to rest them, and thus ' find the scene in the valley be- low: See the men sawing by. : hand the ice with the ice- saws,’ watch them lift the sizable cub-

O 23"

' Ps of crystal from the water, : With that art which it a m e - from experience. and sl id e ‘them one after another to a :waiting sleigh, which present- . ly filled. moved away and was;

“replaced quickly by another, in.‘ gathering this cold harvest of 1 winter. With speak of it yet- talk of the lads of th e farms, scattered now far a n d -wide in ma ny an in stance, members of families separated .by distances little dreamed ' by those, who worked so hap— : pily them. James too recalls the. . horses of the farms, rug ged .warmly, and during any inter- ‘val of waiting munching their: I bundles of bay... The p o n d is, 4 gone now. As are the harvest- ’ers. The horses and sleigh: ‘ also have pretty well disappear-l Id from our winter-scene. ‘ Yes. the pond has disappear-

James we

3 —.

‘pledsed barks. From the upper

cd. And “0 rcmcmlwr too the youngsters of then are scatter- '

ed hither and yon. not only the?

workers but those, who warnC‘dI to keep a safe distance from'

{he ‘Iap’s‘tk'n hs' i=1" (ICP'EIIHWFdI Jttst smock on reverse 5 i it e‘ Eframm ":5 'gk'llto " I" n ‘to make these hats of velveteen. happily, into the night's hours.1rayon fame or 58m" I

Beret. breton, cloche ~ 3 Bl" for [Sland' chlldron t h F” ‘zsmocked styles in 1 pattern! For.

alt of skating is not lost. It con-. i tinues at rinks, or wherever an :gaznggg, wogfig'mpatstiigi area of ice in pond or ficldizllj,‘ 22 2;. p ‘ ‘1 warrants it. This afternoon. "i‘anvmeéms “Ting. rm n .. ,to Alice Brooks, care of Guard-

i

Alex, our aide in in” . . wood from the shed to the box ign'Pagwthagem Dept" 50 on the verandah, alerted by the r9!” t'. " ammo 1' Om" sound. lir‘lene mooment.IP“m plamly PATTERN NUM' Then smiled. linen-NAME- ADDRESS-

“ll‘s Mark" lie nodded. "I'mI 5 B l 8 39 u Newlecra“ afraid I can't stay any IongeflShow stars smocked accessories

“mi, W“! I must no and get. 5 our new Needlecraft Cat- y Skates. you see, Mack prom. ialog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you ised we'd have a spell of skat-idemgns to knltv crochmi sewn in: after school. down on Ill 0 iweavei embrmdm‘v “1””. P1“ 5 ice in the pasture. I wonder" he i "'09 Pallf'm- send 25“ “0W! reflected turning to go “where I left. my hockey~sticiz?" And the sun smiled benignly. Ano soon in a glorious display of tolors that mourtcd a n d I good it would be everywhere spread disappeared behind theihavc the absent ones return. line of woodlands to the west. ' "Home is where the heart is‘“

3

years moved in the road. now at day“ end turning home. Soon iour: would come to us. And 5 to

Fashion Badges

KENSINGTON — Six mem-i

financed, how much he Daldirather limited conversational- and who he bought it from? By their choice of to ' by d

. lists. pic. 0 some women think >they advertise themselves as

bers of the Girls' Auxiliary were presented wit Fashion and Form badges at the regular worship service at St. Mark's Anglican Church. Kensington, recently.

Th the rector. the Rev. Ronni ’arsons

ges were presented by d

to Joyce and Sylvia McIn-

Sudsbury. P E I

:women of mediocre mentality. Thus they are more to be pit-

.Ied than scorned. no doubt. But 01'- ieven so. granting their natural . lweakness, I feel that a proper- The badges presented on Sun- Iy manful, worldly-wise hu 3- day morning are among th e iband should and will instruct his

first Fashion and Form badges {foolish wife, sternly. to keep a

begun working for the qualifica- tions for a Nursing Badge. un- der the direction of Mrs. don Cooke. RN

PRM'ED' film"?

REVERSIBLE

4699 SIZES

io-zo

l

i l

Crawford Picketts giving the

KENSINGTON — The home all Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon.i New Annan. was the scene of a happy gathering recently. whenl friends and relatives gathered to! offer felicitations on thein 50th!

William J. Brander, who are; spending the winter at the homel of their daughter. ‘

The celebrants were at home

to callers in the afternoon wheni

Mrs. Preston Ramsay. Mrs. Stir- iBruce Moore, and quarto, M

i 3 supper by the members of thel UCW.

Toasts and a slngsoiig follow- ed. Sharon Clark was toastmis- treSS. The National Anthem was the response to the toast to the ucen. Norma Ramsay propos- ed the toast to the church, with Rev. L. M. Murray responding and Nancy Clark proposed the toast to the mothers with Mrs.

respotise. Toasts to the Sunday school and the CGIT movement were proposed by Marlene Mac- Ewen and Diane Waite with Harry Brown and Miss Dorothy MacKenzie responding.

and authority" was

‘7‘i4hm-

New “fun” shift —— it's rever- sible! Make one side print, one plain, or tell a light and bright color story! Easy-sew, sash it smartly. Send!

Printed Pattern 4699: Misscs‘

(either side) 2-1" yards 39-inch

abrlc.

FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps pieasel for this pat- tern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to Anne Adams. care of GuardianJ’atriot Pattern

IDept.. 60 Front St. West. Tor-

' {pity was moderator. Panel mem-

‘ o the topic for the panel discus- sion, which was based on Chris- ,tian Youth Week theme “bound ‘ to be free." Mrs. amics Mur-

lbers were Mrs. R. W. Auld, Mrs. iKeith Kennedy, Mrs. L. M. Mur- .rav. M's Marjorie Paynter.

Miss K a t h I e e n Walker, Miss. lMyrta Picketts and Miss Lorna‘ Waite.

The p r o g r a in closed with "taps". Leaders are Mrs. Rob- ert Carruthcrs. Miss Dorothy

er. and Mrs. James Murphy.

so“

onto 1. Ont.

i Just out! 304 design ideas plus

[coupon for FREE pattern ——any

gone you choose in new Spring- ed W°rk done mum cost.

iSummer Pattern Catalog. Send [50c now.

geese are gatihling at the so bilzz- sessions.

As for what to do when ,v o it are asked a question and your wife takes over to give the an swer, it seems obvious that you‘ll have to fight fire with

In short. you'll have to be rude as she is rude. to let her know that she's not to speak for you invariably.

As an example. next time she offends. you break right in o it her, by saying in effect: “I be- ' the question was address- i I. however laboriously, to your own views.

Marv Haworth c o u n s e l s

in care of The Guardian.

Girls, Mothers, Attend Banquet

KENSINGTON — A CGIT Mo- ther and Daughter banquet was

United Church Assembly Hall; when the girls. their mothers; and special guests were served

ll. BENNETT CARR

Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I.

1 1 1

AA

earned and received on istill tongue in her ltead about . this personal business. when the

AAA A

state ‘

through her column. not by mail ‘ or personal interview. Write her ‘

officiated at the

IDENTIALLY YOURS

—by Byrtile Hope Sanders

iMr. And Mrs. Wm. Bronder ‘Ceiebrote Golden Wedding

ling Hunter, Mrs. Erid Sudsbury and Mrs. James Beairsto assist. ed the hostess in serving. Later a large number "1 guests arrived and remained in enjoy a musical evening Instru.

. iwedding anniversary. to Mrs-mental numbers were {in-“MM ‘Pidgeon's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .by James Beairsto, Edgm- may,

thews. Mrs. Roy Easter. Bruce Crozier and Mrs K pid,

.geon. Vocal numbers included a

solo by William A

. Ramsay, a duet by

J. B. Lewis and Mrs,

William A. Ramsay. Bruce Ril. ey, J. B. Lewis and Colby Lewis

During the evening the zoom of honor were presented with gifts when Frank Mat-Null Cap. ably filled the role of master of ceremonies, and an address was read by Mrs. Bruce (‘l‘ozier Gifts were received from tho couple from tiheir children and grandchildren, and a purse 01 money was presented by M rs. Bruce Riley on behalf of neigh. bors and friends. A number of individual gifts were presented by Mrs. Roy Easter.

Refreshments Included 3 three tier anniversary cake.

The couple have one son and two daughters, John, Madge, Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon and Ruth. Mrs. Eric Sudsbury. four grand. children. Ira Pidgeon. Ralph and Joyce Sudsbul'y. anti Gary Bran. der. and eight great grandchil- dren. Mrs. Brander is the for- mer Bertha Mae Bealrsto, ddu» ghtcr of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Beairslo.

The Hotel Rev. E. J. Rdiice marriage. At- tendants were Grace Beairsto, who was unable to be present at the Golden Wedding celebra-

lSizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. Sizt‘ 16 MacKcnzie, Mrs. Donald Glov-‘tion. and Andrew MacNeill who

passed away not long ago.

MONTREAL, February 7th — February's a bargain month, too!

It is or homeowners

who need indoor repairs or improvements in their home. This is the slack season for most tradesmen—so it‘s the best time to get need-

quickly, thoroughly and at mini- here's no need to delay putting

your house in order because of the dent it

will make in your savings. Just figure out. the approximate ANK OF

cost, then see the

people at your neighbourhood B

‘ MONTREAL about a low-cost Home Improvement Loan. You‘ll find there‘s money readily available to improve the comfort

and appearance of your home. family tonight?

Why not talk it over with your

3 NOW THAT THE NEW YEAR'S FESTIVIEIES are over. mere“! out v

Irather a lonely lull, isn't there? How a

. ! asking a few friends in for coffee or after- flre. to get her straightened out. _ TEA—BISK to help with your menu! stance, in just minutes, you can mix up i batch of Date-’n’-Nut Lost, a favourite at any