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3 T1" Gmrdiem Charlottetown. ’.l.‘hurs.. Feb. 20, 1964.

ELLEN'S DIARY February's Si

“What will it be like to find a| first dandelion?" Alex wond- ered this evening.

We by a window then lchatting of this and that while waiting for James to come in to

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4-8500

Mrs. J. W. Sheen has return- ed to her home in Kensington after Spending the past weeks 111 Toronto. 8 ue st of her bra- ther - in - law and sister. and Mrs. R. M. Owen.

llndian River W.l. were held at the homes of Bernard MacLel- Ian and Peter MacLellan.

Ten tables were in play and . prizes were won by Mrs. Austin Marl-‘lien, Gussie MacLellan, M ‘ Mrs. Hubert Giilis and Fred Gil- G r. _and Mrs. Albert Riehl of lis; consolation prizes won by °d°“°l,‘- Omw "9 V1531!!! Mrs. L.G. Ramsay, Preston Sil- ln Kensmgton. guest of their liker. Bernard and Patricia Mc- §0_nhlDr. Benson Riehl and Mrs. Le11an_

ie .

Mrs. Myron MacArthur deliv- ered the address at the World Day of Prayer service held at Church on Friday afternoon. Dealing with the different pects of prayer. hers was an in- spiring and helpful message.

Mrs. John W. Thompson led in the opening and closing portions of the service. Other leaders

Mrs. Cecil Rice of Cardi g an left for Toronto by train to visit {her brother St. Clair Coyle. She .wlll also spend some time with !her mother and a u n t. Mrs . {Frank Coyle and Mary Murphy «of Montague, who are spending tthe winter months in Toronto.

. Edward Williams. Mount Alli- 'son University. Sackville, N.B.. !spent the week - end visiting his isister. Mrs. Harry Gillis and §IV.ll‘. Gillis; Ellerslie.

Eric MacMurdo. Mrs.

ing part were Mrs. John Payn- ter. Mrs. . . Mclnnis. .\lrs. Wilfred Pickering. Mrs. ‘Albert Moase, Mrs. Elmer Moase, and; Mrs. Edison Heaney.

A solo. "Father in Heaven",

l The Feburary meeting of the jNorth County Line J u nior Far- zmers took the form of a Valen- Ztine party held at the Kensing-

as- -

‘Hippity hop.

his supper. At times we caught the sou lid of voices from the porch or cellar, where he a no Peter gathered up mangels for the sow‘s evening meal.

"This basket is full" we heard James say.

“But couldn’t it hold this

X . ell... maybe. Yes. I guess it could", James yielded. February had given us a mil- dish. quiet day, with a touch of silver thaw which had iced the -paths and drifts no make one

out about the yards. And now ithe twilight was drifting down. "early because there was no fcheering afterglow in the west i-to detain the passing day.

‘ Alex had been reading aloud ;as we spread the table. lliainly Jyersc at the time. from a col- ;lcctioti he had found in a for- mer textbook of l\lack's. . 3 "I like the poetry“ he hadi

were Mrs. E.J. Fiander, Mrs. lsaid. “But" he amended. “not,‘Can‘t trust March. tli Robert 1 all of it. This is a pretty o no. I sure! Remember. it w Heaney. Mrs. Ira Huestis and for it lets you imagine you seelthe other year. th at. Mrs. Harold Palmer. Also tak- . the sqiiirrel it tells you ab 0 ut.l it had stormed. the farmers hadi

l

;'l‘lic first vorse goes‘

‘Wiskey. iriskey.

Up he goes

To the trectop!" I While Alex stops at times to]

ices Paths And Drifts

one more? It's only little" Peter 0

loose steps carefully when

lver Thaw

fall. like the millstream which drops at the spillways to pools in the deep of the valley.

“It will vely to find a first dandelion" we said. “A lit- tle new one with petals as yel- low as butter. It will be a pro- mise of so much." be h u n d reds of he re-

“There'll them in the orc h s r d"

membered.

"And let's not think of their white heads" we smiled. “We '- hope they will bloom on and 3 n I!

Gently the dusk dropped. fil- ling the low of the valley, dim- ming the white fields. darken- ‘ ing the woodlands. and the firry evergreens which here a nd there mark the hedgerows and the course of the stream... “The Fat Stock Show is com- ing up" a visitor of this after- noon offered.

“Yes" James nodded. “lt's

""}A ',°° fa’ ""_‘_'_‘°“'~" A wedding ceremony of in-, “ion going. _ tercst to local readers was sol-'. Oh l Th? ."°““E "35 emnized at the Protestant Cha;

will likely beshowing their 4-1} pei of the ciimom om” RCA;-‘ii °3l"°5—”l“3l ‘I th°"'~’, W95“? Station. when LAC Jeanniei come a slot ‘ ”‘f"_m Mme" nd Mrs. Herbert Thompsou.i And we never know. ‘do we? 05hawa_ om__ W 3 5 W e mi “S 01’ LAC Cliff Jenkins. son of Ml. 55 °"lYland Mrs. Louis Jenkins, Mon- becausel tague. P.E.l. ‘

a hard time getting their stock

mAmstiSll_3.wd‘arkist night. this is. Fields dimly white. be-'

neath the winter - coverlet are the dandelions of ore ll a rd and

Mexican Divo

LAC AND MRS. CLIFF JENKINS

Wedding Vows Pledged At Air Force Chapel

'_“ that ‘‘"n k 9 9 P Thompson. d a u g hter of Mr. E Ge,-

b.|’S..Q.. . G .

ethods of making Centen-

a festive one were discussed at the Feb. session of Cross Road’: Women‘: Insti- tute.

Mrs. Don MacLeod presid- ed; when 15 members and o no guest met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Baldcrson. A grab bag donation was the roll call res- po se

ll . Ways of improving regular meetings were reviewed, and

Flight Lleut. O. 8. Swatch officiated at the double ring nuptials. Feb. 4. 1964.

The attendants were Doris rcand. Edmonton. Alta.. and Trainor. Morell. P.E.l.

The newlyweds t o o k up resi- dence at Becker‘s Trailer Court,

A

plan: were made for a tea hon- oring senior women who. not so ago were - bers of the Institute. The Red r o s s distributed serving and

convener knit-

g.

Contests were conducted by the president and refreshments served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clary Glllis.

WEST COVEIIEAD

Mrs. Walter MacLure talned the West Covehead United Church Women in Feb. when 14 members responded roll call with verses of son

UCW enter-

id P- ture.

The worship. led by Mrs.

Orr Maccann included hymn singing. scripture from Luke.

Clinton. 0nt., while awaiting transfer overseas.

rce Interests

and a reading entitled "Life Is What You Make It.'_'

The packing of a box of used clothing was discussed. and a report on the UCW Presbyter- ial in Charlottetown was given. Thre m bers were appoin- ted to participate in the W orid Day of Prayer at Stanhope.

Projects Are Debated For Centennial Year

.5

Mrs. Chesley Hughes. was from the "Word and The Way", led to I discussion on suffer- ing. Scripture from Job s Luke were studied.

Lunch was served by the M

hostess and "committee.

STELLA MARI! CWL

The Sanitarium and Beach Grove were visited by five members of Stella Maris Catholic W o m e n ' s Leag use in January.

This visitation executive a 11 ports were presented in Feb. at the scho .

The cub leader, Mrs. Revel Gauthier, announced that flve cubs had received their first star and that two members of the RCMP had spoken to the Cubs and Scouts on “Safety" at a recent meeting.

Fund raising projects were discussed and money voted to buy an ad in the year book.

Rev. Francis Corcoran spoke of the holy season of Lent a nd urged regu l a r attendance at daily mass and continued fam- ily prayers.

CENTRAL LOT 16 Home Economics was the theme for the February meeting of the Central Lot 16 Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. A. K. MacGregor. ,

report, regular co ttee

d ‘ The theme for devotions

a-nssisusnoygy.

- 3- W. - 3.91"‘ 3"! an ST. JOHN'S wm

John‘: Presbyterian wean.‘ Mlnlolisry society um I", ' at the home of Mrs. d

MacKinnon. when 18 mm“ answered roll call win; " of scripture. . "I"

WI.

devotlo. I

in and an informative reading wk given on the Beihl Mission.

will

this year. 'l'he‘treasurer, Mrs. Ken Mac- Kay. reported that she 11.5 at .00 to central treum-_

on 3'0

Meeting closed with the M1,. pah Benediction.

Lunch was served by :1, hostess, Mrs. Maclclnnon, um. ted by the committee.

NAMED ‘I0 PAH! P081‘

VANCOUVER (OP)-Gordon Hilkcr has resigned as general manager of the Vancouver in. ternationnl Festival to take 3 position with the Montru] world's fair, it was announced Tuesday night. Mr. Hillier wm be named manager of the pro. gram division for the 1987 fair.

Mrs. Frank MacLaurin presi- ded and 16 members answered the roll with a ‘ ‘ '.

Reports were given by the

-.a-.A----AA--

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling

$.‘~‘.‘:....f§‘°3‘. ti‘. 8i.llLi‘i€‘..°..'.?§§."‘i¥;‘. ~ :25‘; 2.::t..::::'.i:‘::.:2:.i'.:::::~’::?.:‘"r “'“'°-"= - h d " "’ ‘°“°°‘ °°‘“'“““"’ “''’°"''°' : . . " *' ‘ - ‘ n . - ' i . > ;East Prince Junior Farmers. organist. Ushers were llrs. ‘n,-mes quit, W911 with his ,.ead_ the fl:,;:c{er0§r?:frng:1eg.i,e(;:e lg and it was decided to FGDOW 4) Ps':"' c';'_'5'gs land others were guests and Charles Adams and Mrs. Horace ‘ in; ‘H . f . °m membfied 701‘ his heroic Sm}? membership in the Cnnadis n > "9 ' ‘took part in the program of l-leckbert. . But now with his book put ollvnetlilnlzs 0 rsprmgl 1)’ Di-‘AR MARY HAWORTH: ‘situation. inquire of the local men‘: "Give me liberty. or Ewe Association of Consumers. If Cl'“'l°“°10WlI. P-EJ. ‘games. contests and dancing to _ _ sd . . ‘ ~- » - 0mm "W _ law "lw lo I ' t h ‘Legal Aid Bureau Isee listing "'9d94Wlil' 1‘ WW5 Y0?‘-‘ed in N5 Mrs. Robert Betton offered ---- ------M ; ' ;-eco;-d._ A17“, Bernard and Table (‘l€L'l)l'allOllS of \'aientine‘a5I 9' “E ‘latched the mmgnt‘ Gmd'mgm'"" :ox(i))llana‘t,l)rlln pi:afi(et:llwoilne\\'lialtundcr “L in the telephone dir- 9Pe°°‘l‘ “° the Vlrglma C°“"°“' her home for a card party to ‘L“--‘tad uuushart were program ‘S’a5'(‘f‘5 “'f"° 3 ‘j:‘““‘ “l mg.‘ ' ‘the Mexican divorce is andiecrory . §fg"c2‘n:;§’t‘: ‘"5' l" ‘he ‘°“°“" raise funds. How-re "dd .conveners. U" 33’ 8 “"100” 3 5P°“5°"° 1 whether this divorce law ap-E As I understand. the I\lexi- - M _ 31 M d ,. read The service for girls on the by the 3851508 Cflihtlllc w°m" lies to the alien? it-an divorce as a marital "out" “Is life so dear or P9809 50 rs lee“ an e son 1 . . | P _ . ,, a paper on Home Econom cs 9" 5 L938"? 3‘ the R°°"°3“°" ~ I have wanted to get the div- an American citizen. would sweet I! in be Purchased 81 the and seven] intemm-,,,g exmmts

‘World Day of Prayer at Ken- lsington, was held in the United Church. Those taking part were Marjorie Paynter. u y Mc

lnnis. Barbara Millar, Carol Brander, Anna Paynter, Debbyl Kennedy, Edith Frizzell, Betty

'MaeFadyen. B a r b a r a Mac-1 Kay and Molly Van Mayhew. who gave the address. l The offering was received by Elizabeth MacD o n aid s n d ‘ Helen Picketts. Ushers were} Barbara Paynter and Valeria' 'MacEwen. Mrs. James Murphy

,was organist. l

l 3 Mr. and Mrs. A.A. MacPhee. .Cai-digan, have as their guest itheir grandson. Francis Garner ‘of Somerville. Mass. Francis is ;also visiting relatives in George- .town Royalty while on holiday. The second and third of a ser- les of card parties sponsored by ,

. Macilvlllan. Mrs. James Fender-

Center.

Pouring tea were Mrs. Fred gast. Miss Iphegenie Arsenault. Miss Gertrude Coady, Mrs. J.L. M.acMillan and Mrs. L.vL. Noon- an. I

Speaker at Belfast for the World Day of Prayer service was Mary Macxenzie. presby- tery deaconess for the Presby- terian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Godkin and infant son. Steven, we re weekend guests of Mrs. Godkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Longworth Avenue.

Mrs. William Murphy and son Leo. G r a f t o n Street, left by - plane Saturday for Montreal where Leo will enter Neurologi- cal Institute for treatment.

Chet Inspired

WHAT is the difference be-i tween a cake homemade "from; scratch" and one made from a

The mix-made cakes save a

few miniites' time in measuring. putting together and the wash-

dry

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Improve Cake Mixes

mg of two or three cooking ut- s lensils. However, many mixes cost more than the ingredients needed in ma kl n g stander d cakes. Most mix - made cake s are sweeter and become much sooner.

Hints

The advantage is that the mix contains most of the ingredients used in making the cake. help- ful if storage space is crowded or an ingredient. lacking. Mixes have a definite place. especi- ally on the "emergency" to

hell

Ingredients On Hand

As in the addition of fresh eggs and milk. be sure these are on hand before starting the cake. A i so, check your baking pans to

TIME TO SEW!

Little girls like to be ready for sunny - day fun -- and the

linen weav Printed

deals as uto- em: plainly SIZE. mun. do. nlurn. mas

-designated on the package of

make certain they are the size

ost cake mixes call for of

Charlottetown. was a ceremony uniting riage Phyllis Grace.

Glenn, son of Sgt. Glenn H. Tupper. RCAF Sta- tion, Summerside. Rev. ouis

mix. Follow directions accura- tely.

Much has been said and writ- ten about th “sameness" of flavor and textinie of most caikes made from mixes. Every cake in o k s and tastes like even’ other one. The cakes have no "personality."

But the cakes made from mixes can be varied —— just as we have learned how to change the a of ready-made dresses, blouses and suits by adding individual touches.

TOMORtROW’8 DINNER Peanutcelery-Apple Saladettes Swiss Steak Whip p c d Potato

Buttered Green Beans

(see Chef) or and Compote of shed - Pineapple With Frozen Strawberries Coffee. Tea. Milk

Meals needn't be dreary be- cause they are budget-wise. Our menu features plentiful foods: peanuts thigh in protein value). potatoes. green beans (canned

ozen), and a delectable compote also of plentifuls.

Measurements are level

STEAK Instant meat tenderlzer 21/. lbs. round steak (cut 1 inch thick) 15 c. flour V4 tsp. powdered mnriorarn ‘.6 ill!» P999” 3 tbsp. vegetable oil its c. heated tomato juice Bolling water or beef broth 5 peeled, g - sized onions Rub instant meat into steak following Dkiz. direc- tions. Cut into serving size por- marioram thoroughly into . Quick - brown in ve- getebla oil on both sides in 10

tions. Sift together flour. and pepper. Rub

inch fry pan. Add tomato Juice: pour in boning water or beef broth to

barely cover. Stud with onions. °°;,,',';,,?ef':;,_o,_ mm 0, 1,, and top with plain chocolate.

p-_) icing. immediately m ,:,‘,'..},’1,.,§,’j‘s,‘l.°.§'.°°.'.., g, 1-3 c. coarse - chopped (unsalt- ed

Pflllflhlfifl MIX-MADE CAKES FIX ‘I'll fill!’

llesdsincs: In our onmduno Allen and 1 rim} worked suggestionsi

Elias performed the double ;ring ceremony. f The c h ll rc l1 was decorated with white ‘mums and contras- -ting red carnations. Miniature irnse flowers secured by white ‘satin bows and encircled by white tulle marked the guest .; pews. George Thompson provided the wedding music and accom- ;panied the choir who sang “The ¥Lord's Prayer" during the lsigning of the register. The ride. entering church on the arm of her ither. wore a floor length gown ‘of white peau dc sole satin fa- shioned with a fitted lace jac- ket. long tapered sleeves and a high round Unpres- sed box - pleats at the back glance-

the

tth fell fully in a slight tzrain. H e r s h o u l d e r length veil was

MR. AND MRS. GLENN TUPPER

‘Ceremony Is Performed At St. Paul's Church

St. Paul's Anglican C h urch, held in place by a pill box head- e scene dress. and her only jewellery in mar- was a pair of tiny pearl ear- daughter rings. gift of the groom. She car- of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Yeo. ried a bouquet of red roses on- Charlottetown. a n d A l f r e d twined with ' and M r s . 1

from my viiife of seven years. she being aiparrt from me. so that I can marry this girl with whom I am deeply in love. My wife, who was twice un- faithful to m '

student) did not make answer mv ‘ for divorce.

to obtain the divorce from her. In this situation I cant. help iihlnking of the poesiibilliity oftihe Mexican divonce. . whet solution is there for me. the alien mot an American citizen) to marry this girl of the same nationality as me? l(.P. DEAR K.P.: All I know of “the Mexican divorce" (to use your term) wihat I read the rs.- And from this source of learning I get the im- pression that the Mexican div- orce is to‘ -at accomoda- -tlion. patronized by multiple-i marrying types in the jet-set,‘ who want to go through mo- tions of legality replacing their. sex partners. i As you aren't an American’ citizen as your wife (I gather) resides in her native land—-rwhich is yours also. and where she has remained while ' e been here on a student

have no go home to vour own, country to be validly divorced and remiamied.

I-lowever. for exact informs-l t:ion. geared to your particular)

and Donald Norton. Summer- side, ushered the guests.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Yeo chose a dress of navy and blue with matching powder blue feather hat. and wore a corsage of blue tinted carna-

lVy. ‘ As her cousin's bridesmaid, iJudith Lloyd wore pink organ- Vza over taffeta with matching ipill - box hat, and carried a

pink and wh 1 N bouquet of obose a teal blue wool suit with" s.

a multic o l o r e d flowered hat?

mum _ and a corsage of rose colo red. Clayton Shields, Summ e r - oamaitio

ns. .

A reception was held at the‘ home of the bride's aunt a n d; uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold

side. was the best man. while Kenneth Yeo. Charlottet o w n,

e can citizens used to take

to . Therefore it is almost impossible ed

tions. The mother of the groom,-

ilz-ave ii-o standing in an Ameri-

American - chose to igh-t ' Further. law-abiding

granted that a legal marriage,

menicatn-made, if aside would have to be dissolv- in accordance with the laws of the jurisdiction in which the dfrvoncinig couple held perman- ent residence. Whatever became of that od fashioned principle?

M.l-I.

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: I am a teen-age girl. . For definite reasons I cannot marry the father of my child. Don't advise me to appeal to my parents. for they have ad- vised me to appeal to you.

I have heard there are certain societies in certain cities that help girls in 'tu.atiions. you can give me the name any such societzv nee would apply to them. .

DEAR G.F.: The Salveti Army Service to Unmarried Parents (that's its formal title) has regional headquarters (for the Southern territory) in At- lanta. Go. The ‘nail address

: oat Office Box 5%. Sta- tion E, Atlanta 7. Ga. Tile street address is 675 Seminole avenue nortlica-s-t. Atlanta 7. Georgia. Write to the Saivatlion Army re- presentative there. informs tion on how to locae the help

~--2.l=

3!

you need. . . DEAR MARY HAWORTH: It was Stephen itur. not Pat-

nick Henry. who country. right or wrong." He

in this conitexit: country! in her intercourse with foreign natilons may she always

legally set up

prlce of chains and slavery? Floltbld it. Almighty God! I know not what course othe may

liberty. or give me death!" NP. Miary Ilawortlh counsels thr- ough her column. not by mail personal interview. Wri her in care of (The Guardian.)

be in the right but our coun- try. right or wrong." Eetrtsk H°"n:-__*:'-_.l1°&L“°'

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Produ

Dial 4-7125

317 Kent

by the groom mother, flanked by white cand- les held in white antique cand- leholders. Mrs. Herbert Yen and Mrs. James.Munn. grand- mothers of the bride. poured. Mr. Elias asked the blessing and the best man proposed a toast to the bride to which the g r o o m responded. The g u est book was circulated by Mrs. Ralph Kneebone. e and groom are real-