MR. AND MRS. FE. D. ROBERTSON Cauols United At Pownal, Spend Honeymoon In U.S:A.

In a colorful setting of green and gold; Jean Ann MacMillan end Edmund Douglas Robert- _@on were united in marriage at Pownal United Church. Rev. W. “E. Grant performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. W.J. Mutch ‘played the

wedding music and accompani-|

ed Lloyd Martin who sang “‘O Perfect Love™«prior to the cere-e mony and ‘I Walk Beside You'’ during the signing of the register ' ‘ The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.~“Léster MacMillan of Pownal, was given in marriage by her father. . Her. wedding gown was of white pea de sole with a full length sheath skirt featuring an Empire waist with a square scalloped neckline and long sleeves coming to a point over her hands. The chapel train, enhanced with embroidery fell from the mid-shoulder. Her three-tierd, bouffant shoulder length veil fg}! softly from a headdress of fabric roses with @prays of pearl and crystal; She carried a cascade bouquet of Talisman Roses with trailing { wy, entwined with satin ribbon. Marjorie Jenkins, as amid of honor, Mrs. Frederick ‘Nelson and Norma Robertson, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids, were gowned —identicallyin—slipper-

length sheaths of ‘atumn green silk crepe, featuring. bolero -jac- kets of matching rosepoint chan- tilly lace meeting slim sheaths, Their original petal headdress-

‘New England states and Massa-

:||cape-effect sleeves, and match-

Mrs. Robert MacLeod recently appointed district- commission~_ er for Charlottetown South was, | presented with her warrant and

/P.E.1. Council -Girl Guides of! ) Canada introduced was) | Mrs.

a | Meeting were introduced by -, |Mrs. Avard, Provincial Com- missioner who presided at the meeting. Members-were asked to give their opinions on these topics. Reports showed much activ- fty in the three’ divisions. In Kings, all companies and packs took part in Remembrance /|Day services—and- at a recent gathering, an All Round Cord had been presented to Debbie Sinclair of Montague- | * The report for Prince Dipision stated that new ranger compan- ies have been formed at Bloom- |field and O'Leary and a new | company at Tignish. | Elaine Milligan and Janice Mac- 'William of O'Leary have been |presented with Gold Cords. . | Im Queens Division, with the

.

a very successful; World Friend- ghip Rally was held. This was under the direction of Mrs. Eddy Morrison, North. Charlot- tetown district commissioner. |The proceeds from this rally go }to..the.World Friendship Fund. | Also in Queens Division, Affleck and Margaret MacCon- nell of Mount’ Stewart were awarded All Round Cords. Announcement of the 10 girls _| selected to attend the 1966 Her- itage Camps was made. These fare: to British Columbia: Shir- ley Osborne, ist Souris Co.; Win-

nifred Cairns, 16th Charlotte- town Co. and Elaine Milligan, lst O'Leary.

tet jade pea de soie a ~ t cemtres were attac } ; R shoulder length veils of match- Summerside Sea rps

ing tulle. The maid of honor’s Blanch Moyaert, 1st ontague bouquet was of gold, white and | Go. bronze mums. The bridesmiads carried nosegays of gold and |white mums.

Roy MacMillan, brother of the bride, acted as best man and the ushers were Frederick Nel- son and Frederick Richards. «

For-the reception. at the Char-

lottetown Curling Club fo4 100 guests, the brides mother recet- | ved wearing a two- piece gold | and black metallic brocade suit, with matching high-draped tuf- | ban hat, black and gold, access- ories, and a corsage of white feathered carnations. The groom’s mother chose a sheath dress of jasper green crepe with lace jacket, a white | high- draped turban hat, match- | ing accessories and a corsage of | white feathered/carnations. The | grandparents of the bridee also received. - j

Edison Smith of Pownal act- | ‘ed as master of ceremonies and 'Rev. Grant asked the blessing, |and proposed a toast to the bri- ide which was fittingly -respond-

To Manitoba: Paula Rogers,

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: \Y have wonderful news for KP, ithe -painfuly shy, hypersensi-

tive wife, 44, who feels no rap- sen Groeus oo wen ge — port with women, can't confide bridesmaids-and ‘tead congratu- |" anyone, including her doctors

latory_telegrams. from Toronto, |22d was advised .by a psychis- New York, Halifax and Ottawa, trist that she doesn’t need ana- and Brantford. .. | ytic therapy. Mrs Everett Penny, cousin of; She says she has moods of de- the bride, circulated the guest spondency in which she thinks book. | only of suicide, though she For @ honeymoon trip to the | doubts she would have the cour- age for it. Nowadays she is be- ginning to feel that her always kind, understanding husband is drawing away from her too. My wonderful news for ‘KP is this: Recent medical re- search has uncovered a_ vital

chesetts, the bride wore a two- piece walking sit of black and white tweed with fur trim collar,

ing pill box fur hat’ er acces- sories were black and her cor- | 6age was a single white seeped

The’ newly weds are residing | at 168 Great George Street, Char-|tal patients never recover until

FIGURE SLIM!

FIGURE ON FLANNEL, wool knit or a creamy blend for this anappy casual. Note smart set of the collar, V detail, pocket-curve —a wonderful winter- to-spring fashion. :

‘Printed Pattern 4927: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 2% yds. 45-in.

FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents atid two cents sales tax. -Print plainly size, name, address, style number.

Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Frorit St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Soe

Be alert to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall- Winter Pattern sign views

styles. Plus coupon for pattern— choose it from 3O cents

De

ie +

| IDA BAILEY AEN } Chocolate Dipping Art

|lottetown. (Photo by R. B. Ha- i they improve their _ nutrition. Mmbly). : - | Specifically, nutrition \that stabi-

>

a aig

Popular Sweet Pastime

A wide variety of candies. can place until cold and firm. be made with utensils found in |not refrigerate. every kitchen. Buut probably; Note: If you do not have a three additional items will bejmarble slab, the centres may

Do

-|helpful.. A candy thermometer, ibe dipped by “means of -a fork,

a marble sldb, and a_candy-|one at a time, directly into the

creaming knife or spatula. |stirred chocolate in. the double- “‘Haard centers’’ are easier to boiler top, lift out at once, and

use for chocolate-dipping in- onto the aluminum foil to cool.

stead of making nougat or fon- | Measurements level \

dant centers. Whole nutmeats

of all kinds are, suitable when CHOCOLATE NUT CLUSTERS

blanched. 2 pkg. (4 oz. each) so chocola

German sweet TO BLANCH NUTMEATS: §- 2c. blanched roasted (not sal- Cover with cold water, bring | ted) peanuts or shelled pe- to boiling- point, drain and rub! ¢ ns or filberts or a mix- off the inner brown skins. Dry ture of raisins and nutmeat nutmeats on paper towels. | Place chocolate Other hard centers for choco- | boiler: and half melt it over hot late dipping are: candied cher-|water not quite boiling. Re- ries; pieces of candied pineap- ee from heat and stir rapid- ple; or small pieces of tenderi-|jy until entirely melted- Add zeed dried figs or prunes rolled |nuts, or nuts and raisins com- into a small ball centered with |pined; mix lightly until coated chopped nutmeats. Or make | with chocolate. Drop from tea- candied’ orange peel or grape- spoon 1”’ apart, onto aldminum fruit peel and cut-in 2” strips. | foil. Cool until firm,. about, 1%

To Dip CHocoLaTes —_—®- Maakes 2% doz.

= eT. = ler top, aoa | CHOCOLATE CARAMELS gra 0 g. semi- sweet! (These ma lipped chocolate. Pour in boiling water colate) Attends sp to half-fill the. bottom part of} 1% ¢. light cream the double- boiler. Put the top 1c. sugar in place over the water. Stir % c. light corn syrup the chocolate over a low heat 3 squares (oz.) semi-sweet or until beginnife%6 melt (the | unsweetened chocolate water must not boil). ‘Stir con-|~ 1 tsp. salt tinuously with a circular mo- | Combine ingredients in at. tion until the chocolate is soft |saucepan. Stir over low heat and well- moistened. Turn into |until sugar dissolves and mix- a marble slab ‘and work and (ture boils. Continue to boil until cream the chocolate with the candy thermometer registers flat of the hand until the choco- | 244 degrees F. or a half tsp. of late feels cool to the-touch and | mixture forms a firm ball when is slightly thickened. dropped into ice-cold’ water.

One at a time, add nutmeats | Stir constantly after mixture be: or other centers, and roll them | gins to thicken.

, career, |in the soft chocolate. Let—ex-|— Pour into lightly —buttered-8”

cess chocolate drop off. Line up |x 4”’ loaf pan. each candy as fast as dipped, on aluminum foil. Put in a coo! |

Let stand until cold, about 1 hr. Mark in %” squares with a knife. us a-guide

(

>. s+ >? .

>

PE. Guide Council Names Guides To Attend Camps

pin at the recent meeting of the).

Russell Hunter of Sum-|

ence and National Exec uti ve}

theme.."‘Pennies on the March”, |

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 16, 1965.

MARY HAWORTH

Discovers Link Between Diet And Mental Health -

relationship between nutrition ed and mental health. Some men- |

in double- |

»

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

~

To Ontario: Bethany-M ac. |Aleer, Ist and 2nd Shérwood C.; Rachel Kassner, ist Souris |Co., and Deborah Kay, Su m- |merside Sea Rangers. | Aijternates are: Debbie Sin- clair, Montague Land Rangers; Paula Harris, Ist and 4h Sum- i\merside Co., and Leslie Saund- jers, 7th Charlottetown Co.

An invitation has been given by the Newfoundland . Council jfor two girls from P-E.I. to at itend a camp at Beachy Cove, {Conception Bay in 1966. Bron- jwyn Murray, list and 3rd Char- | lottetown Co., and Mary - Hol- \Jand, 1st and 2nd Sherwood, are ithe girls who have been chosen.

| The two provincial represen- |tatives appointed to the Nation- jal Council for 1966 are: Mrs. Eugene Cullen,, Charlottetown and Mrs. George Inman, Mon- | tague. ‘

| It had been hoped that some lof the girls attending Heritage

ever

a

Ls ts

lizes the body’s blood sugar sup-| ply- , I-am enclosing a pamphlet on the subject, distributed by the Health Frontiers Foundation, P.O. Box 230, Peeskill, N. Y., which spotlights hypoglycemia as a recently exposed common cause of nervousness, depres- sion and emotional difficulties.

years, obtaining no relief from, psychological counselling. Last January the doctor put my hus band on a diet for h

Because the diet sounded appe- tizing, and to simplify cooking, I went on it too. After about 10 days my chronic depression dis- appeared and never has return-

In addition to the dramatic physical relief I am gradually becoming more confident socia- Hy. : All this has evolved with no oo therapy and no

change of environment!

| For a number of years the res- |pected nutritionist Adelle Davis thas—been—wri

/mes in her best ‘selling books: | ‘Let's Eat Right to Keep Fit,” |“Let's Cook it Right” and ‘‘Let us: Have Healthy Children” (Har- court,,Brace and World.) Her first-named book confirms my experience and provides addi- | tiofial information. Please get the word to K.P. Sincerely, N.C..

| DEARN.C.: Ihave news for |you too, it seems, For nigh on- ito 15 years, this column has) |been trying to tell the world a- bout the Dr- Seale Harris medi- jcal research reports, compiled jover 40 years ago, which scored | the first breakthrough to indi- cate that a ‘tremendous amount of mental; emotional and ner- vous suffering could be wiped out by treating its source, na-

latter a journalist and his | t. It was published Henry Holt Co., since incorpor- | ated into Holt, Rineheart and | ‘Winston, of New York City. The

to cutting when firm, Invert on- Ito cold surface covered with al- | |uminum foil. Remove pan end \turn over candy marked-side | - Use pancake turner. | Cut along the marked: equares iwith a long sharp knife. Let i stand as is 3 hr. in a cold place to dry (do not refrigerate). Wrap each caramel in waxed |p pnrrxetd, spareoartentuadre. . ‘paper or transparent — textured |plastic. Makes 4 doz. ‘

FROM THE CHEF | Grapefruit Halves —Browned \Spareribs of Beef, Broad Noodles and Gravy, Mashed Rutabaga,Mixed ‘Pickles, Crisp

MRS. ROBERT MacLEOD|

which she underscores the jus

I too fought. suicide for 15{

Safety

McEwen was

|hosteas to the’ York. Point WI

for the December meeting, which ned with the singing oat “J Bells’: The Mary Ste- wart Collect was followed by roll call which -was answered by gifts for Riverside Hospital.

& was given to the Muscular Dystrophy Association and all shut ins are to be re- membered with Christmas gifts, Dues were paid for the coming

year,

The possibility of forming a sewing class for the school girls was discussed, ariff it was also decided to contact the Safety

*}Council with regard to erection

of a rail for the entire length of the North River Causeway for the safety of the travelling pub- lie. ;

i —

“Doctor Seal Harris.’’

~And speaking of Adelle Davis inforfhative writings on the sub- ject of “eating right to keep fit” which this column also has in- eluded in recommended reading lists for years, I note with inter- est that she has a new, book out: | “Let's Get Well”, ‘Harcourt, |

her quest for health. M. H.-

DEAR MARY HAWORTH | Some time ago I read your com- | ments about the advisability of making a will, especially in the case of a man with a dependent

I seem to recall a line’ to the effect that, in the absence of a will, the widow might receive

ren? How might I get a copy of your comments? Would you kindly restate them? D. E- DEAR D. E.: _ 1 was quoting from Catherine Marshall's auto- biography “To Live Again”

tice and economy of making a will. See pages 73-4-5-6. The cost té the survivors and to the estate can be punitive and was- teful, if no will exists. :

Mary ° Haworth counsels through her Column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.

i

York Pt. WI To Contest Council Re Rail

authors dedicated the book “to |

Brace and World). Perhaps KP |' will want to look into it too, in ae

only a fraction of the man’s esta-|.

| by the hostess. | STELLA MARIS CWL

fopened the December

. —e =e = o — = ° Z —_— . e a + at Special Film On Ihailand confer- | : : eet Shown At WMS Meeting on the The Fredericton and Breadal-|read by Mre. Joba Mrs. Gaudio /bane Women's Missionary So- the circle ~ of the ‘cieties of the Christian Churches . sevehqomente. wete Sate [waco Sous Cecnees fp ae Eee organist one in January is to be and pre-jand busbends of the members missionary benedic- be oo Seem ian ees San eal oe = where the bed ‘ convener men Christmas gifts from se nad een [lod on The Christmas Slory ofr Sp Seas were served by Christmas | assisted by Mrs. Ray Ferris and Frederictoa hostess, assisted by the as |included at euitable intervals the devotional pe- tee in charge. . ter a NONE Of Sn0. oe Sayed We foat MacKiannoa, ST. MARK’S @ draw- |verses of “O Little Town of Be- , brough @ mes Mrs. J. G. December | thiehem by the congregation, men's associe- ok ae ee and a duet “Away in the the church. mission capsule appointed |e” by Mrs Merle hour ‘‘Yule- donia at the December ae ae ee served of St. Mark’s Anglican the ae 2 oe a. a alee was en- |The story of the birth Mrs. Eesery | Pid home “‘Caledont @s recorded in Matthew was she’ said was i name wend by Mrs. ‘Hareld Nichsleon. » | Scotland. ‘The Canadian HINTS| rs. Zimmerman gave the in catia at Ce | donia is situated to the west commentary for a colored film concluded with bene- feet of British Colunnbia in |Gepicting conditions ia. Thailand Howlett, pastor lw is background While now, (meseny G0 ates Bese Chien: Christian tion the speaker. went when ory, | Imogene Williams |of the work of the church pane rae sell ake Aagd mag : area. jsionaries. Following film, The president, Mrs. pie |the ‘missionary lesson entitled HAULERS Moase, presided and “Garland and Dorothy Bare in oftice were led by Mrs. Ernest Mill. Thailand” was presented by Mrs mail de- Leaders for the younger Pomroy..Murray, and thee story for eech year for the new year were of Dorothy Ubligis work was ced as follows: little *

‘Mrs. Lyman Moase; liary, Mrs. Elmer

to be packed as usual. xer Paynter invited the mem-

ary meeting, text word to be “hunger”, devotions, Mrs. Ce- cil Mill, Mission study, Mrs. K. Pidgeon.

Refreshments were served

President Mrs. L.H. Doucette

meeting of the Stella Maris Parish Con- cil, North Rustico recently. and

read the prayer. . ters from E. Blanchard, TB

‘League, Music Festivel end- and Mrs. Fred MacMiliaon.

‘\corated and roll call was an- swered by toys for underprivil- | children

School Concert. On Dec. 20th © At Cavendish

It was" beginning to look like Christmas at the home of “Mrs.

bers to her home for the Janu- |

Correspondence included ee

~

®

-GIVEABLE FOAMTREADS.

——e

3 good reasons for giving Foamtreads this Christmas

I Hl

separation. - ns for giving

-

Foamtreads this

styling. Children's $2.98— $3.98, Women’s $4.98, Men's $3.98 — $5.98.

Kevtnan Fecwoer LM, Wentrd, Wacheser — () WFAMILY FOAMTREADS CAN BE PURCHASED AT ANY OF THESE FINE STORES: YW

"7 leather out-soles; non-roHing heels; and handsome

December 7th when the Decem- | _

ber meeting was held. The living room was gaily de-

Gifts were also

eged 3 exchanged between the mem- bers

held on December 20th

The school concert is to be

Main St. Montaque

~ SOMERS’ SHOE CO.

LTD.

“Dial 838-2316

Institute will the children.

provide

fly will be delighted. | This colorful’ -picture made” in | wool yarn or six-strand floss.

_yj- |Done_quickl¥; the stitches_are_“ss,

60 easy. Pattern 7047: transfer | 16 x 20 ins.: color scheme. f

THIRTY-FIVE ‘CENTS (coins) | for each pattern (no stamps, | please) to Alice Brooks, care of | Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft | Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto | 1, Ontario residents add-one_ cent sales tax. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address. 19666 Neédilecraft Cata- |

free s printed in catalof | Send 25 cents. __ ae NEW!” 12. Collectors’ Quilt | patterns for you in color, with! quilting motifs. Finest pattern ever collected from famous ma seums. Send 60 cents for new, Museum Quilt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 60c. |

|

PROUDE'S SHOE STORE

mson, at which time be an interesting gest speaker.

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

men will be given an opportuni- Ellis Bros. Shopping Center erwood i ty to improve their skills. Mrs. ee -™ eet W_ Toombs was eppointed eec- : : i retary. —

The next meeting is to be held

at the home of Mrs. Olaf Steve-

WRIGHT SHOE CO. LTD.

Charlottetown

District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L. Sun Life of Canada

Phone 4-£f17 - 4-5435 oo aaa aaa ea ae

Order Your Fruitcake Now

=<

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. _

‘Charlottetown

138 Grafton St.

@ Dark fruit @ Plum pudd-

HOLMAN'S of PE.

Summerside

Charlottetown

cake @ light fruit we cake - Delicatessen @ Pound cake Specials From ENTERPRISE BAKERY LTD. 203 Grafton St. Dial 4-8747

for other terms

@ Minimum amqunt,

TRUST 154 Richmond St.. ”

: % interest on

INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES:

@ Term of three years to five years. Rates

@ Interest compounded or paid half yearly. ’, @ Principal and Interest guaranteed. EASTERN & CHARTERED

‘A. A. MacLEOD, Mavager | SERVING CANADIANS POR OVER SEVENTY YEARS _|

120 Queen St.

Agnew ' Surpass Shoe Store Ltd. |

ARANTEED

“SMALLMAN'S LTD.

WATER ST.

é on request.

$500, |

MONTAGUE MEN'S W

: MONTAGUE

Cr

Celery —Raaisin Custard Pud- ding—Cotiee, Tea, Milk.

oe Sp TP MP

teens Oo? 0 eon plein ce feet A Be Bee Rm Rm 6 HE CR REIN 5 ES ABE LS ARE FPR Bs 2 Mh At cape i , oo ‘ yeni

COMPANY ae ; so eo SHEEN & McINNIS SHOE STORE 282 WATERST. — > SUMMER: SIDE a ay ee ae ( - 4

chlo ited Wee