cords ¥eea erent

peeeveeeretass

‘, GRAIN varieties have short,

/

LT.

AND MRS. DAVID ROGERS :

“Military Wedding Is Hela _ At Trinity Church, Ch'town

The marriage took place on Gaturday, September 24th, 1966 at-Trinity United Church, Char- ljottetown, of Norma a sou, dau-

ae id Lt bed Canadian Dragoons, Scot of Brigadier A. W.. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers, also of Char- lottetown. Rev. John G. E. Ball was the officiating clergyman. The church organist J. B. played the wedding

a ae: Beverley Rog-

music and accompanied the so- | Suests

loist, Mrs. David Cox, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” during’ the ceremony, and Handel's ‘‘Wed- ding Hymn’ during the ore ‘of the register. The’ procession-

al was Purcell’s ‘‘Trumphet Vo- litaire.”

Given.in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a_ portrait gown of white lagoda silk featur- ing a sculptured neckline of ‘Alecon lace and kikuki sleeves

with Alencon. The A-line skirt City,

‘was modified. A detachable Wat- teau train was attached to the shoulders and ended in a gentle floor sweep. Her headdress, a Roseman crown of. petal Sexat trimmed with crystals and pearls, held the bdouffant ehoulder-length veil. She carried @ cascade bouquet of white * gladioli. ¢ The maid of honor; Diana Mac- Lellan, bridesmaid Mina Liv- ingstone, and junior bridesmaid, Carol Ann Boyles, sister of the bride, wore identical floor-length

gowns with Empire waists and |R. C » #e:~@-line ‘skirts.

The bodices were

cascade eat of gold gla

John rely “Toronto, Ont., was best man, and ushers were

rust and

Sar SE Ree

Upon leaving the church, «the ‘happy couple ‘passed through an

arch of swords formed by an honour guard of six fe! offic- ers of the groom, from Ro-

yal Canadian Dragoons, in dress uniform. For the reception for 150 at the Charlottetown Hotel, the bride’s mother re- ceived wearing a brown heather |y knit dress and honey beige a mink stole, with accessories of brown and gold, and a corsage of yellow sweetheart ee a in =~ _\bridegroom’s mother coat and dress ensemble or emerald green velvet with mat- ching picture hat. Her flowers were cream - colored gladioli. On a honeymoon to « Quebec City, and the Gaspe peninsula, ie wore a grey and white: | jacket dress. with black and white accessories, and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Lieutenant and Mrs. Ro- gers will reside at 990 Onondaga Street, -Oromocto, N. B. Out-of- province guests includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Newson and Jim Newson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Duff, Toronto, . . Ont.; Lt. Len Skinner,” Lt.

Kennedy, and Lt. Dave Ashurst, of Camp Gagetown, N. B.; Mr, and Mrs B. Love, and Heather, Mr and, Mra. Frank Bartlett, of

ef gold and white brocade with |Montreal, P. Q.; Mr. and Mrs. - Matching: gold peau de soie |A. W. Peters, Lee Horne, James

ekirts. Gold piping necklines tied in small bows at

the back and fell to the hem- |Coleman, of Halifax, N. §.;

lines. Their headdresses were

single gold peau de soie rosettes |ton, N. B., and Mr.

around the |Wright, Constance Cook, Robert

Cook, Brian Crockett, Brian

Mr and Mrs. Durelle Murray, Monc-

wheat, a necessary crop in the family’s living. After all, had not some of our pioneering fore- |of bales«came in to be stored. .

bears come to this new land |«y¢ they hy io Gul soma with visions of fine Palate oa ie the atabie®

Ispirit of co-operation in the fa-

ELLEN’S DIARY

In School Year

* This afternoon at the sound of “School's out."* in the play- ground of our district’s seat of learning down the River road, its period of Fall holidays be- gan. .. A little earlier this is, we. recalled, than the time set to accommodate this potato-pick- ing interval in schooldays we knew. But now with some earlf- er maturing varieties being grown, and by and large, earlier

farm in the community~ had its own potato acreage. was considered to be such ‘a staple of diet, it was like the

ches*-to-beg-~Nevertheless,—it-is amazing how many farms in the countryside round about do not include them now in their croppings. A scarcity of season- al help, and specialization in farming, are among the num- ber of factors which have con- tributed to this.

We think children of farms not interested’ in this culture miss something that was good from. those harvestings that were. Not only the healthfulness of the earthy picking, but that |of

mily unit then obtaining, which knit them closely young and old- er, while all worked together as one, toward the success of the project. ... So good it was to see the tubers, roll away from the horse - drawn digger, clean and new against the fresh red of the |-

Potato-Picking Interval

plantings, it allows the crop tojin grove and~

2 f Begins satisfaction enjoyed in picking up in good time, a set ‘‘piece’’ of row, or in gathering a basketful in friendly competition. True for the first days there were the aching. muscles. But in compen- sation there were harvested not only the. potatoes but also things of the spirit: the delight of work

6 The Guardian, Charlotteown, Thurs., Oct. 6,°1966.

HAPPENINGS” -.

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

in the open, the sun on the farm-

lands . pointing out the fading splendor of the autumn’s glory |left on return to Toronto, Ont., the following a vacation spent with

fencerow,

Ster'! Robertson, Kingston, | | Ont., , po Athol - Robertson, ae ; hawa, Ont., spent

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pound

Association held their first meet-

be: harvested while, the days are |stimulated appetites, the lunch- ‘for the most part, still summ.- jes in the field, sauced by a heal- ery. Time was too, when every |thy hunger.Even the weariness. which at day’s etid, sent one ear- Indeed it /ly to bed and gave‘a dreamless and refreshigs sleep, was price- less.

The fields called our farmers today to the baling. Great loads

Peter

Mrs. Pound’s mother, Mrs. Pres ton Bryenton, and Mr. Bryenton Red_ Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter, North Lake, haye as their guests Mr.’ and Mgs. Martin Hunter, Parrsboro, N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. John Deane, Le-

xington, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilson, Woburn, Mass. attended. the. ‘Nicholson-MacDo-

recently short: visit with their other John W. Robertson, Kingsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace)

Moa: Kensington, have re- turn "from a business trip to Montreal, Hamilton, Niagara

: z Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wight-|

man, "Montague, have had as their guests recently, Mrs.

was Carla MacKinnon, a metal

liness, ease of. approach and. in- structive

fun playing there, can't we? Re-

‘suggested to Alex, “‘we can have

member the forts we built there with the hay-bales?” Ss But with the baling and stor- ing, where now was the heap of wheat straw once left in the barnyard from the old-time threshing to make first bedding? Thamwas a perfect playhouse for a pair of little lads of then and a-dog.. What fun they had, hiding themselves in the depths, of it, while he clawed and whin- ed with some frustration, and found_them! Now tonight. . “We have no ‘lessons to learn, No homework to do” Alex com- mented. a

“I wonder” Peter reflected, “what we'll go at tomorrow?”

Until tomorrow - - - Diary -

Island soil. There was too the

Good-night. . .

Caution Reco For Matron’s

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: IT am going with a wonderful man - - I'll call him Clyde - whom I love very much. But the prob- lem is, he belongs to an ethnic group upon. which my family frowns. I have been married and have a@ young son, now living with re- latives. They say I can’t have him unless I give up Clyde. I can’t bring myself to it, and every day I am wrestling with the question, ‘Which to'choose?” The Custody suit will be heard in a few months and my lawyer says ‘the family’s opposition to Clyde will weigh against me. My former husband knows \a- bout Clyde and says ‘‘Somebody is going to get hurt’’ if I take the boy to live in Clyde’s environ- ment, supposing we marry. All my critics say it would be a bad environment. me t ewiody “haa, where wi Tg go for help in deciding whether ‘to break with Clyde? .I need an answer desperately. Thank you. A. C. DEAR A. C€.:- A proverb says “Orie thing at a time and that done well is a very good rule, as many can tell.” - In the same vein, a forthright analyst once told a worried man about town, the coasting into*a

and Mrs.

with full length veils of gold |John Hines, Wolfville, N. 8.

tulle, and they carried small

ADA BAILEY-ALLEN--——.__|

(Photo by Edith Robinson)

Grains Ohnornaks For Smart Use Of Rice

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN UNLESS you learn how to use vice intelligently as an ‘‘exten- - sion” food, your covkéry educa- tion has been neglected. TYPES OF RICE SHORT and MEDIUM _ Plump grains which cook’ ten- der and moist, and tend ‘to cling together. They are especially good for puddings or rice-rings. LONG GRAIN rice is 4 to 5 times as long as the grain , is wide. When cooked , the: grains tend to. separate, and are light and fluffy. Excellent for curries, stews, chicken and meat. dishes. Rice, like other cereals, sup- plies food energy at relatively low cost. Whité*rice is low in protein, although that which it contains is of good qualiy. It is also low in minerals and vita- mins. So when you-use white fice, be sure to serve with it foods that supply the nutritive values. which. rice lacks, such @s: "

Eggs, meat; fish, poultry, milk or cheese te supply good quality proteins, vitamins and minerals.

- Vegetables, especially green and yellow kinds, to provide vi- ’ tamins and minerals.

Fruit, fresh or dried, raw or

@ooked, for vitamins and miner-

als. Measurements level; recipes 6 HOW TO PLAIN-COOK RICE (Team with meat, poultry, Mish, seafood or egg dishes) 2 cups rice (packaged) 1 tsp. salt 4 cups cold water +Do not wash rice. Measure rice, salt, and cold water into a @%4-qt. saucepan; cover. Place ever high heat. When boiling vi- gorously, reduce heat to sim- mering. Simmer 15 minutes. Un- eover. -Let rice continue to slow-

‘cook five minutes to steam-dry,’

Do not stir. TEXAS BEEF ‘SAUCE ON FLAKY RICE: (Makes the beef go a long way) 1% cups long-grain rice cooked by pkg. directioms

% lb. ground chuck of beef or

“hamburger”

2 bo gy onions, peeled and chop-

pe ae

1 tsp. salt ; Ree ey

% tsp. pepper ¢

% tsp. garlic salt

I tsp. paprika he

1 tbsp. curry powder

1 bay--leaf

% cup tomato puree (canned)

2 tbsp. soy sauce .

5 cups hot water

6 tsp. broth powder

1 tbsp. butter or margarine

% cup flour :

First cook rice following pkg.

directions; keep hot. Next stir-

slow-brown beef and onion to-|-

gether-in 10” ekillet; use no fats

sét aside. Into skillet, stir salt,

pepper, spices, bay leaf, tomato

puree, soy sauce, water and:

broth powder; boil five minutes.

In saugepan, melt butter; stir

in flour; add liquid from skillet

and stir in reserved beef. Bring

to boil. Simmer 10 minutes,

To serve, spoon one cup of hot

rice into each large soup bowl

or soup plate. Spoon over one

cup of Texas beef sauce.

DINNER TEXAS-RANCH STYLE

Baked-Bean Lettuce Saladet- tes, Garlic Bread, Texas Beef Sauce on Flaky Rice with Fried Onion Rings, (Homemade or (Homemade or Purchased) Cof- fee, Tea, Milk (

(The baked beans in. the sal- adettes bring up the protein con- tent of the meal.)

THE CHEF SAYS:

ence food,’ easy to prepare with ho peeling, scraping or washing; and it has no waste.

RELIEF FOR PAKISTAN. __ OTTAWA (CP)—Canada will provide $10,000 from its emer- gency relief fund to buy sup- plies and. aid victims of the typhoon which struck East Pak- istan during weeke: Ex- ternal Affairs inieter artin said Monday. The money is, to be. administered by the Inter- national Red Cross. The typhoon

killed more than 300 persons and left thousands homeless.

Chinese Tots Are Taught »

By EUGENE LEVIN TOKYO (AP) — “Paper tiger bang, bang, Paper tiger, bang,

ang ”

Communist China de:

scene in a kinderg - there.

grave indoctrination: that-th e- ing to the coun

school or out.

they think United States bomber pilots look like. parks where the

have a political twist.

A typical carnival handgrip

of U. S. President Johnson. When

‘lor even shared ¢

Mao Tse-tung regime. is impart- |Ces

mmended Problems

turbulent involvement with a pricious charmer, while ing to sort himself out of

The “man-about-town was-s0 startled by this direct common sense comment that he lg my appraisal of it. I thought

said much te the point in few

As I see hyp present predica- ment, it isn’ much a painful dilemma of eying to choose be- tween life with Clyde or without

damage, defeat,-disappointment and the like, path yau manoeuver in the after- math. i My_.advice is: Don’t keep multiplying and stockpiling problems, . proliferated by blind haste and confusion. As a child custody contest is now at issue with your former husband, sure- it behooves you to so behave consistently, that relevant res- ponsible character witnesses may give a good account of you, on the score of prudence, discre- tion, stability and the like, when the case is-heard in court: That is, if you. hope to win principal rl xt When the eustody question is

settled, one way or another, and

your broken marriage has been

-: ; sshagear At “effect; decently laid to-rest;-it-}- Hate ‘Barly will be time enough to decide

the question of what you propose to do about Clyde. |

Meanwhile, your eae eon- troversial courtship of him (or

The children sang in unison, |tif of you) should be suspended

pointing toy machine-guns and |€tirely, I think rifles at imaginary capitalists Biter, and he are cemattaoe aif d revisionists, the ‘‘pa ti- , comp , or ete me Kindred spirits,

this cooling-off period will make A eat Cain descend thin (no differénce in your love of one. another, unless to strengthen: it

It was part of the cradle-to-the |and intensify your resolve to |

married,.as s00n a9 ci permit sound © liant planning to insure the .partner-

SUMeL Tae ak eocape:t, at |e ship (if any) against the ‘‘risks -

of folly” that your critics are

They draw pictures.of what |baying about.

As for whom to consult for

They. play in |tight guidance . in formulating

amusements Mies ‘cholees, why not re

r?

Mary. - Haworth eounsels

it through her column, not by jueeze it- as hard as

ryou ¢an and try to'ring the bell |™ail or personal . —is fitted with a plaster head Write her tm eare of The Guar-

a. youngster squeezes the hand- gtip he can —_ “himself wringing the neck of the pr¢si- dent. Despite the raged. ook of the clothes, - visitors to mainland China say the children are bright-eyed and healthy looking. Apparently the state makes sure they get food and medical at-° tention.

ENTERTAIN CHILDREN

the streets by maintaining ‘‘chil-

more recent and prominent youth force—the Red Guards.

from some youths who - have grown up in ‘the 17 years since the Communists came to power. The current. pur#@ in Com- munist China fas brought an unusial official admission from Peking that possibly five out of 100 university students in Pe- king oppose the regime. Univer-, sites have been closed for sx’

Newton Cross WI Hold Annual Banquet

On Sept. 27th seven -members_

and three guests of the Néwtown Cross Women’s Institute assem-. ' |bled‘ at Hillside Inn, Montague It also tries to keep them off ifor their annual banquet.

The regular meeting follow-

dren’s palaces” or houses in dif- |ing the banquet was held at the ferent parts of the big cities |home of Mrs. Michael Morrisey. These palaces open after school |The secretary read the minutes and on Sundays for spare-time jof the previous meeting which activities with a political touch. |were approved, end the financial Later -they may go into the |statements was given by the

The correspondence. _Aneluded

a letter from the Unitarian Ser- Will the indoctrination stick? |vice Committee asking. for. good On some it probably will. But |warm used clothing, and it was there are signs it is wearing off |decided

each member would pack a box ofthese articles to be taken to our next meeting. The

secretary was asked to get the necessary supplies for a fayette. Mrs. Michael Morrisey offered to knit the skirt for this layette. Mrs. Francis McKenna invited the members to her home. for their annual meeting which will be held Nov. 10th when roll call

months to permit authorities to prepare new entrance rules.

. ae

»

will be answered by the serene of fees.

©

hald wedding last week at Spring Park Chureh, Charlotte- town.

“lretired a year ago. The office

Wightman’s parents, ; Mr. ~ and |‘ Mrs. Graydon Seaman of New} Glasgow, N.S. _ a

trecognizing ‘nearly a half cen- | ie tury of. service. ,

The congratulations of this vicinity are extended to Irene Larkin, a village student for her honor in winning. a $1600 scho- larship to SDU. Miss Larkin, a resident of the village spent all her school days right here and will attend SDU for the next

four years. We wish her every success. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Larkin.

Mrs. Eidon Drake, the Bristol entry. in The Guardian contest is right. in the midst of the battle in the final stretch of the race for the Washington trip. Mrs. Drake won a trip to Florida a couple cei

‘er

BRISTOL

‘Mrs. Margaret Sinnott, has re- ceived a bronze plaque from the Postal department in recognit- jon of her 4 years in the postal service in Bristol. Mr. Sinnott took over the: Bristol post office in 1918, it was moved to the old Alyward in the Morell district;, and later when Mr, Sinnott married Margaret O’Brien, they moved to the Bristol district, next to the Mec- Ewen store, where they operated the post office until Mrs. Sinnott

Married recently were Ar- lene Ann, daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Palmer, Albany, | P. E. I, to John Bartley Fla- vell, son. of Kenneth Flavell, and the late Mrs. Flavell, Borden: Rev.-Floyd-McGaugh

Se SoS ae nr a a

was then moved. to Morell with ‘the Morell office.. Mrs. Sinnott

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00 VALUE MINK STOLE CERTIFICATE on tHe PURCHASE OF A GENUINE CANADA

MR. AND MRS. JOPN FLAVELLE

RECENTLY WED

performed the” double ring ceremony at St. Peter’s Ro- man Catholic Church, Seven Mile Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Fla- vell are residing in. Summer-

Tan : =e gift in appreciation’ of her \

'|Sister Teresa Des. Roches.

in Miscouche Regional High, Oc- tober 28th on invitation of Sister Doris Porier. a:

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19*

National Home Ec: Meeting

Is Reported The P. E. I. Home Economics year on Fri-

- demonstration. Representing the Assoc., Mrs MacLeod presented her

Refreshments_were served. by The next meeting will be held

Hot Turkey Supper

St. PiusX Parish Hall

Thursday, Oct. éth Serving 4 — 7 p.m. « Adults—$1.25

€ v

“a Trademark of Ginger Company of Canada Limited,