LenacarollInleLIre.Ii-in'IIalltu.PInIe1

Page 10 The Guardian Wed. July 31, 1957

River,

and sister,

HAPPENINGS

cnlle of Halifax.

Reverend John E. Cash. Verntm Chandler's niece. Mlil Sharon Ni.-. accompanied by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Can Catherine motored to different parts of the U.S.A. and'er

Mr. Leo Gallant and his broth- Mr. Henry Gallant. both of Lynn

Calladl. ;Mass.. have been visiting for two in Cambridge. Mass. t:bey visit-land a half weeks in and around ed with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cullen Charlottetown. Mr. Leo Gallant has and Miss Lillian Murphy, also in been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Framingham, Masa.. with Mr. and Peter Gallant and family It Vic- Mrs Austin Callaghan, who thenltoria Street. Mr. Henry Gallant accompanied them to Niagarnihas been at the home of his late Falls and down to Detroit. Michi- tbrother. Mrs. lielaire Gallant's res- gan where they visited with Mrfidence.

Andrew 8. Cash and Emily. Upon On Tuesday last relatives and their return home they visited with . friends entertained for the visitors. Mr and Mrs. Walter Whitehead , at a delightful supper party. follow-

x; at their summer cottage in Point ed by old time dancing. Messrs.l

I Du Chene.

.Leo and Henry Gallant leave Fri-l day upon return to their home in unit her Lynn.

Mrs. A. B. Cosh

i children David and Susan have

' arrive

MR. AND MRS. C. F. McKEON

Married In This Province Will Reside In Toronto

On Satiinlay. July 6th. Trinity dy collar and bcconiiiig while pic- I'nitcil ('hurcli liiid an artistic ar- lure hat White accessories and I raiic.(-mcut of pink vi-gelyia in the lcorsage of pink roses completed entrance, white baskets of pink her attire. Mrs .lfL-Kt-on worn and white peonies in the chancel. Wedgwood blue lace with pink ac- Ind .l8D'dflf.'aP iris on the altar. .CtlSSOfll8S and corsage of leather-

Tlicre nt two o'clock the Rever- led pink carnations. end A Frank .llacLean united in Following the iniprcssive cere- mzin-ia;:e M a ry Ramsay Beairsto mony a reception was held in the and ("miles Frederick Mt-Keon. delightful garden and gracious Mr l'l'itlia.m Rogers was the solo- rooms of-Ohkwood. lst For her travelling costume the

Mien in marriage by her fath- bride chose a navy blue silk en- or. the radiant bride wore I floor- lsembie with which she wore a chic length white nylon over taffeta flowered hat and a white orchid. gown. Tlic Italian neckline was do After a few days in St. Pierre and sicncd with Swiss organdy lace'Miquclon and a return visit in stutlded with tiny pearls. The lace ,Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Me- applique was repeated on the shir- lKeon will drive to their future red slot-vc.s and the bouffant skirt. home in Tiironio. ller illusion tulle finger-tip veil was . The bride attcniled Prince of bold in plzicc by a crown of white iwales College. is a graduate of

l'awc i-inbroidt-red uith pearls. .Pl-).l. General Hospital, and wast

tin-l iTll' hriilc viirrit-ii a whitc Hib- 'a 'l'('A sleviardt-ss The groom is

in ciilurvicri unit .'I uhitc orchid and .a gi'.1tiiiatt- of Victlristcr Univer-

ll'lN oi sicgiliiiiiotis. l-Ear rings lsli) and of 0st.'lltl(l(l llnil.

IP15 lllll Hill of thc i.'.l'uoiii.l Many local fric ds and rt-latives iiivili-ti gilt-sis. 'l'ht- oul-of-

arrived from Ottawa to spendl Mr. and Mrs. l-Ilgin Coulu and some time with Mrs. A. B. Cosh. childrcn Donald and Peter are ro-' West Street. Li.-Cmdr. Cosh will turning to Toronto July 3151. Theyl next week. Commander have been visiting Mrs. Coutt's Cosh has been appointed to Hali- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H.. fax. where he and his family will Muttart, Bed:-que, fo r the past' take up residence. Ithree weeks. Mrs Alfred MacLeod of Albcr- Mr J. Gerald Power. Southporl. tun, is visiting friends in the City left by plane Saturday afternoon and has been for the past weekifor Montreal. He was accompan- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ted by his son. Kevin. who will ward S. Chandler, North River undergo surgery in St. Mary's Hos-l pltoad. Also visiting them in Mrs. pital.

tELLTEN'S' DIARY We, On Farms, Eagerly Read The Weather Signs

Presently however we saw win- e field. by the orchard.

The weather. . . we on farms' always weather conscious,drows in ill

I! l' I , IslllL'E we must suit our work to its lift magically and the first load . whims at all times. Especially in come to the yard scattering the

:the season of buying we look for nostalgic fragrance of the hay- our signs. the fair. and not-so-fair. scent about. A horse was attached .We scan the skies. noting sunrise to the lift and again the familiar 'and sunset. we observe the moon- sounds of the saving were here. .and star-shine. We regard the dl- We saw James take a handful lrection of the winds that come in off the load in passing, stop to ito us over the hilltops or along twist it in an old way of deter- lthe fields. and question the sounds mining its fitness for saving, and which intrude themselves into our shake his head in I manner which quiet: noise of traffic. or of the indicated no Iatsfactiorover the '.passing of a far-away train, a dog's venture. lbark in the distance and, at night. "That" he offered." ”as far as the owl's hunting cry. I'm concerned. is our first and We may note. in an ominous to last load of the day!" p ken. the dull underside of sky- And "That's that!" the sons n-v ipuintcd leaves. leeping it to our- gi'eed with chuckles. l sell. but had not James already And quickly replacing the ex-. taken stock of them and also theicitement and clatter of minutes: morning glitter of cobwebs on the before. the calm and quiet of an.

lher long ago, when he failed to

MARY HAWORlll

Man Goes Back On Word

Dear Mary iiawonh: I had known Frank for four years be- fore we married at: months ago. lam3IndheiI31.'l1ireeyeIrs ago he told me of Angela. I woman some years his senior. with whom he'd gone steady for about five years.

During their association the had a child. Iftc which marriage was discussed, but they didn't so through with it-Is Frank felt it wouldn't work out. later. after he started dating me, he discon- Itinued their affair. but keeps in itouch with her through the years, even taking her out occasionally -"because of the child." All this with my knowledge and approval.

When we decided to marry. we felt it was only right to inform Angela; but in the rush of pro- parations. Frank hadn't a chance to see or call her. but promised me he would after our honey- moon. However, he still hasn't told her-though he has spoken to her three times by phone and taken her out twice.

CAN'T UNDERSTAND

l've reproached him that this is unfair to both Angela and me, to which he replies: "I don't want to hurt her feelings . . . It isn't easy to 'Just tell her'. . . . While I woman doesn't mind losing I man to I job or hobby. she doesn't take kindly to losing him to In- other woman . . . " etc.

To which i say: he already hurt

l l

to tell her, but better he does it. than that she hear from other now; he left her four years ago. It happens we live in a neigh- in recent conversations she has' asked why his car was seen inl cellent opening" for telling her of his new status? When I say so, This situation is putting increas-1 lng strain on our happiness; andl hurt that he seems to consider Angela's feelings more than mine.l let her know were married l).B.l NOT BRIGHT I of you to have supposed that: Frank would live by an honorablel paying much heed to principle in his preparatory experience. verhial warning "never marry a rake to reform him." of Frank's behavior when you as- sume that he conceals his mar- lng her feelings. Actually he keeps. quiet due to pure selfishness. who knows? After all. his word Ito youl doesn't mean much;-V

marry her. Of course it isn't easy sources. And she isn't losing him borhood adjacent to Angcla's and, the neighborhood. isn't this an ex-' he mumblcs excuses. l Frank can't understand why I am, Am I wrong in insisting that he: I Dear D.B.: it isn't very bright; code in marriage. when he wasn't Surely you've heard the pro- You misconstrue the motivation riage from Angela for fear of hurt- Maybe Angt-in has a tie to him; thus if he says they never were

vi: -4 t' lll'l(lf' s only ji-wcllt-ry. ucre .V.;iiilc.i Niiilcr was matron timn gticslk from -,:ri-atcr distant" grass to indicate rain in the off-.almost deserted place i-nvelopedimarried. it could.be I lie. or i w. , anti liiss ltoadcna flow. us inciiidt-it Hrs l-'. B Hi-ulrsto, ing? . . . It seems we farm-iolks this one of ours left to the farm-'maybe she has a common law. um um lltc bruicsiiiairl. Both at- l'i-onion. .V.l., lliss ltitii liuxton at the momcnt are between two.wives. and they were gone then wife's claim to him---and lets hlflll tciiil;-Hts now while nylon chiffon ..1nd llrs .l.'iiiii-s llnntiiigton, New wishes - that for fine weather to to gather up and store to ot.hei-have I long leash, In a nutter oil

barns of the farms. bales of feedjfincsse.

'l'ork Vii). Mrs. Sit-plicii Attic; and ilziiiulitcr. Kiiigstuii, Ontario. Mr. 'iin(i Mrs Stoiiley Miller. KItchcn- or, itiiiziriii, hliw llniitlt-nit lltiwntly. Tiininins. tlnmrio. Hr anilllrs l.avvrcnrc liziiiis.'i.x, St John. N B. llr. flflfl Vlrs William Anderson and lllt'll' wnx. .llii-n:icl and Doug- Thiv best man was Mr Wiiliiim las. llumtus. ()iit.'irio, lir and Vlrs. Aiult-i--.iui. and tho uslu-rs uo-ro .Vlr. ..llI('l( Bi-iiirstu and liiss Pciltzy kic-

' Brut" l.:in: and Mr Richard Pnv- Kcon. Muiitrcnl. and Mr and Mrs.

Sltt'.'l .IN ll.'lllf1L' Dior hliio ciiiiimcr- htivuls and full double plczitx full- in: in the buck hem line They xii-iii ulitlc RlltiI'x' with Dior liliie hows 'l'Iioir lit-rcii ll;-its were ga- thcrcrl .-it thc croun with Dior blue trim. lloih lmlics carried ntiscgays of frnthcrr-d while carnatious

fToroiiio. Photo by Garnhum

-- aylnn print, with wide crisp organ- all o

-.- ta.-f-.. --

spced well the haying. and for rain much needed now to refresh the.houghI to help through the time ihirsting earth. And here was mid- 'of stabling ahead. week and the bay of last Satur- "lt's cloudy." James says com- day's mowing still lying in swat.h,ing in now. boots we fancy a hit on the field! The season waning. heavy after their busy day. ”i)oea the barns of the farms empty. and not show much promise of lm-l more than one winter-month to be provement in the weather for to-l .fcdl The thought was disturbing. iiiorrnw. if it would either clear "But we can't hurry il" James or rain. . . " No star caught forl said, when the men and machines us tonight In the birch-tree's bran-.

r eling. Richard lluiclinu. .llr. and Mrs. waited on the whims of sun and rhea! Nor patter of raindrops on llrs. Ralph ll:-misto was most Bruce Lang Mr, iind Mrs William cloud to find a signal for thc sav- the roof! But we still have the - attractive in a navy blue and white Ycatcs. and Mrs. S. A tit-Kcon. ing. "Much better for it to waste hills and far away" into our sum-.

'in the field than to heat in the merland of dreams. ;biirns and perhaps burn them Until tomorrow - - - Diary --' ldown." Goodnight” . .

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Ruliaiiiak 8. Frank

WARM FF.F.l.lNGS "of business. for example. where

l was in town the other day and the benefits to mankind aren't so the streets were crowded withlclear. Probably many doubts as- summcr visitors and parked cars sail the minds of those who spend hore license plates from every their lives describing the merits

f

W. I o s. Cousin Marries - Couple At Citadel

part of Canada and the United of I "new improved" soap or States. Casual observation bore wash-machine. etc. when the old- oiit travel bureau statistics: never'ef -- and less expensive model had there been so many summer is quite adequate. Sometimes. alas. tourists on P.E.l. lthe time and efforts of hundreds The tourist trade is a heart. of men and women are devoted warming business. it came to melt) the manufacture. iidveriiiiing that those who are engaged in the; and sale of merchandise of even tourist Industry are among thejmore doubtful value. men and women who are eorningi their livelihood in an enviable man- ner. Not all iobs Ind prolessionI.lflIll0lI and I deliithlful memory. honest though they may be u-g.liIte the conscientious nurse and gqunny nugnctory tn the wonqdoctor l and others.of cnursel can er interested in contributing to the, sleep no of nlithls 'Don't they welfare of his neighbor as well indeed ltllleflily Work I0 MN

In making his own way in I eom- l "Ill Ell)! Si”? ll llI!V1llbi!'. I met Mr. and Mrs. Jones and

the stay of the tourist a happy oc-

petltive world. cuzgp pgngn-r their three children at the travel There can be no doubt in the bllrflll WM?! illfy W"! lfllldlll

. ,' lIst minute inquiries for their drive .mot..my,p.-. bflck.I.ygf gt” um I back to their borne in Montreal. he is performing a useful labor - Mid 000! Md hid I all men need food. clothing and wonderful two week-' Mr.

shelter. But there are some Ireas l VIC!- tion and they had allowed one

-emlweek for the trip both ways a driv- .,m 30...; I, ,,-,"y 5.1. lug la leisurely fashla and show- 1911." mmu, 5",, mg pig an... ting the young ones new Canadian

eon III ways d living. A part Jones

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A UV ISORY HELP

Evidently he is pretty well sat-l isfied with their present arrzinge' fll('fli. of keeping in contact ami- ably, in I mutually undemanding type of exchange. l gather he just doesn't want to give her the shocker-ni.-ws about you. for fear she might upset the status quo, and thereby upset him. And pos- sibly give you a fill-in about his past that you hadn't heard he

0I'Q.

Frank doesn't want Angela as I full-fledged companion and obli- gallon: but neither does he want to forfeit her "belonging" attitude towards him. He doesn't want her

.to lose interest in him and get

fully absorbed in another man. He's I dog-in-the-manger opera- tor in this corner of his life. I As for what to do--one might say: if Frank won't tell Angela, iwhy don't you? However. it's .rlsky. trying to interfere in I imuddy entanglement that pre ldates your knowledge of him. lAnd. even if you should go on rec- ord with tier. as being FrInk'a wife. still that won't make much difference in his shabby charac- ter.

in my opinion. the wise proce- dure is to discuss your untenable situation with I family service

But surely those who help inakel "gm, mu,,,,uo,..-;o, "m.,h"d

lguldanee in getting your bearing: in this mix-up. M.H.

Mary Hnworth counsels through Iher column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

decade ago. Both in the United States and Canada. young people .are marrying earlier. wanting large families A and the divorce rule is falling. Did you know that till Canada in 1947 there were 03.5 divorces per lflixm population and 1 Int year only 87 divorces in that number.

Solemnized In

st. Anthony's Church. Bloom- field, was the scene of a pretty weddinl on Saturday. 13

Smith-Adams Wedding

the groom. was mntronlof honor. Her dress was of Iona nylon with

Bloomfield

ui-.WyinIaMillluIvubeIt

man.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs.AdanuchnIeadressofpinli lines with white accessories. Her em-an wn pink c . Mrs. Smith. mother of the groom. wore flowered pink terylene with white accessories and cnrssge of pink

breakfast for the

m . table was centred with a wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom and flanked with cut flowers.

Later in the day a reception was held at Summerlu Restaur. nut in Summerside where dinner was served to about twenty guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside in Alberton South where the groom

white flocking and her accessor- ies were white.

is engaged in fishing.

l

MR. AND MRS. W. A. LWELL

Fr. Ledwell Officiaies At His Brother's Wedding

Adeline Marie Peters. daughter 7! guests. J. Elmer Blanchard was

of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peters,lmast.er of ceremonies. The tout Rollu Bay, Prince Edward 1sland.'tosthe bride was proposed by Rev. became the bride of William Adol- Francis Ledwell and was respond- phus Ledwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. .ed to by the groom. Other speak- T. A. Ledwell. St. Peter's Bay. P. lers included Rev. Wilfred Keefe, I-71.. in a pretty ceremony at St. Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. Alexis Ciiurch, ltollo Bay. on Mon- Preston llammill. and Dr. Roder- duy. July I. at nine o'clock. lick J. MacDonald.

The Nuptial Mass was celebrat-l Following the reception. Mr and ed by Rev. Francis Ledwell of St. lMrs. Ledwell left on I motor trip l)unstun's University. Mr. Wilbert through the Marltinie Provinces. Maclnnis was organist and Mr.lFor travelling. the bride wore I Frank Maclntyre was soloist. pale blue sheath dress with white

The bride was given in marrii-ige accessories and I corsage of white by her father and attended by her lcarnntions. ister. Kay Peters. as maid of hon-i 0u of province guests in at- r. The bridesmaids were Edwlinnllendance included Miss Mary Gil- Peters and Flora Peters. both sls- llis. Boston. Mass, Miss Edwina ters of the bride. 'Pi-ters. Montreal, Quebec; Mr. and

Mr. Richard Ledwell. isle Mill-lMrs. R. S. Rodgers, Dartmouth. igne. Quebec, was best man forlN.S.. and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Led-

Flllet If Flounder II Grstlntl Order 1 lbs. fresh or frosen fillet. of flounder. or one fillet ft: endil person. Thaw if kosen. Out into serving-siu places. Dust with 1

Brush a low qt.-casserole or deep heat-proof platter with salad oil. Arrange the fillets in it. Cover

1

with 1 pt. lemonised " I sauce. Top with it e. fine dry. bread crumbs seasoned with salt,

and peppir and blended wth It tbsp melted butter or mnrllrine. Bake!) min. in a hot oven. 400 degrees F.

Leiuonlsed Beeiiansel sauce: Matt 2 tbsp. butter or niarxartneu Stir in 2 tbsp. flour. Add 1 thin- sliced peeled small onion. l bay leaf and.l (lo oz.) can condensed chicken consomme. Stir until blended and boiling. Then stir in is c. undlluated evaporated milk and reheat; do not boil. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice. strawberry Trifle: Wash andl hull 1 pt. strnwberries. Add Va C- wnter and 2 tbsp sugar; bring to boiling point. Cover and cool.

To Put Together: Line deep dessert dishes with iii-in. strivl of plain or sponge cake. Spoon in the strawberries. ' Beat 3 eggs whites stiff and dry Beat in 3 tbsp. powdered sugar and 1 tbsp. strawberry Juice. Heap on the strawberries. Reid!- erate up to so min.

A TIP FROM THE CHEF

when you see the word "judi- nlere" on the menu. It means gar- den style. The term is used when several cooked ve ” are combined. as in mixed fresh. frozen or.cInned vegetables; also when several kinds of vegetables. cooked separately. complete I meat platter such as lamb chops

1

Queen Of The

Secretaries

ST. LOUlS. Mn. (CF!-Blond: shell. Ward. native of Grand' Mere. Que.. Friday was chosen queen of an executive secretaries contest open to Canadian and United States entrants.