MR. AND MRS. DONALD PALMER

Reception Al Curling Club Follows Summersicle Vows

The marriage of Donna Ann Gail MacDonald. daughter of \Il'. and Mrs. Ronald MacDon- ald of North Bedeque. and Don- aid Edwin Presion Palmer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Palmer of Albany took place recently at St. Paul‘s Roman Catholic Church in Summerside. The cer- eninny was performed by Rev. Austin. Bradley.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was wearing a floor length gown of nylon net and lace over satin with a full hopped skirt. The bodice was of nylon net over satin with a scul- ntut‘ed neckline embroidered with sequins and pearls, and long lily point sleeves. »H-er shoulder length veil of nylon ncl was held ' ac c by a headdress of white taffeta de- corated with pearls and rhine- stones. She wore a pearl neck- lace and earrings and carried a bouquet of red and white roses.

The groom‘s sister Arlene was bridesmaid. wearing a street— lnllgth dress of blue nylon over taffeta with matching headdress and shoes. lier bouquet was a circular shape of blue and white carnations.

Ronnie MacDonald. the bride's brother. was groomsman. and the ushers w e r e his brother, Herbert. and John Flavell of Borden.

A reception was held at the Summerslde Curling Club. Re Preston Hammiii we in master of ceremonies and Rev. Regin- ald MacDonald of Seven Mile Bay proposed a. toast to th e bride to which the groom res- pon

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e bride‘s moi-her received wearing a suit of brown boucle with accessories of fuschi-a. and a corsage of yellow carnations.

The brideg r o o m‘s mother chose a dress of brown cut vel- vet. a green hat and corsage of deep rose car-nations.

For a honeymoon to points of interest in the Maritimes the bride wore a blue double - knit suit with accessories of black and a corsagc of white carnatioms. The newlyweds are residing at Albany. P.E.I.

Out of town guests included the bride's sister. Mrs. Robert Kyle of Brantford Ontario.

(Photo by Heckbcrt Studio)

gym

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mom. noo.‘21,"1"§64.‘o

HAPPE

Andrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor. Phone 48506

NINGS

.

The Legion Hall at Cardigan was the scene of a large gather- ing on Thursday evening when a

ristmas party for the child- ren of Cardigan and 11 neig

Ladies Auxili- ary of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion. The hall was decorated for the event and a lange Christ» mas tree was the centre of st- traction.

A variety concert. in which each school participascd. con- sisted of songs. dialogues.

OCIALS OLICITED

P HON E (-8506

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Crisp December weather has arrived. inspiring the usual round of social events. News coffee parties. afternoon teas. bridge parties or house- warm- ing are only a few of the items The Guardian - Evening Patriot women's editor will be happy publish free of charge. Do you have visitors? Perhaps a form- er Islander whom friends would ike to contact.

If you are planning a holiday. giving a shower or entertaining your club. phone 4-8506 and help make the social column inter-

re- Ih citations and atepdnncing. Thei

arrival of Santa Claus was the; thighlight of the evening for the! children. and each

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from Santa. Lunch was served to both chil~ dren and adults by members of

clusion of the party.

Alan MacLenn of Borden. and Izwis Newman of New Haven.l students at Dalhousie Univers-. ity. arrived over week - endl to spend Christmas at their:

omes ‘

i A well - known Souris couple, .Mr, and Mrs. Guy Coffin left 1 recently to take up residence in Georgetown. Mrs. Coffin. who has been on t the teaching staff of St. Mary's Convent. will join the. staff of corgetowin High School. Mr. Coffin is employed with Bai- tihu'rst Marine. r. and Mrs. Coffin were wid ely entertained in Soiiris prior to their leaving.

One hundred and fifteen pounds of clothing was reported sent to the Brunswick Mission Halifax by the North Wiltshire. UCW in December. Mrs. Fra Mitchell presided. Money was voted for the ACTC and treats

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short reports were given. a Christmas worship service clos- ed the mecting. Refreshments were served by the committee assisted by the hostess, Mrs.

eating.

‘ Morrison Mac-Lean.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Perfect Taste

WE MODERNS are all ac- customed to plain aspics. such as chicken or beef numbers used to garnish a cold meat platter. or a tomato one to in old salads.

But to most of us. sweet - sour aspic. as in today's column, is new. it is a bit more tart th is it sweet. which the Chef and I con- sider a perfect taste balance.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Celery . Cabbage in Sweet - Sour Aspic

Roast Veal (Leg or Rolled Shoulder) Brown Gravy Sweet Potatoes Rissole

near Mary Haworth: times l'vc read in your column

inlaw. I am sending

profit from. lhnd a niothcr-in-law ‘ “as the most unselfish person: He ever known.

m‘cciatc anything she did for us. l Why? That's what bothers me. I‘ iccmed to resent every effort the made to do all she could.

letters biased against mothers-‘her. Well. the angel this one.has taken her away and when I written from a different angle.lsee my that newlyweds possibly might’

only to do for her son. his chil-]

01' W10 hold at arm's length, ’ ins

‘ timental pursuit

eisiist help in venti ) hungovsr- from.

footings ‘ all _ oxidants

to peaceful of tho in-lav Nisan-l

MARY HAWORTH

Only Parasitical Weaklings Con Endure "Smother Love”

Manyi

I never was very nice to her. kind word for of death

3i rarely had a

good husband sitting alone in deep thought. I know he is thinking of his. kind and lov-

wim I log mother.

He was very kind and good to

She wantedi her and his conscience won't bo-

ther him. But as for me. all I

iii-m. and mo} 5}". nevpr askedlcan say is. I wish i could tell anything {or horse”. her how sorry am. Perhaps The sad part is. I didn't ap-lsm knows"s'R'

Dear 5.1%.: The type of moth- er-in-law you describe. who

iwants only to “do” for her mar-l

‘ried offpsring. is one from whom all married children should run for their lives: that is. if they aspire to become properly grown-up human beings. with the gracious capacity to live~ and-let-live. ' Thus. I am not at all sure that you have just cause to be scourging yourself with guilt- eolored contrltlon on the score of your failure to appreciate

“your late mom-ln-law's motives

and gifts. during the years she was pressing her .“Smother” love offerings on your house-

old.

It is a matter for regret.. na- turslly. Very nice to her. But asi the picture. you never had the chance to . It is virtually im- possible not to hit out against.

. it you re up against such pressure in rela- tion to her.

Only parasitieal weaklings. willing to spend their whole liv-

. as being fed like baby robins in

up with such overwoening son- and cuddling as our ' late‘ mot smed at your family unuit (sc- 'ccrdinrt to vour story)

. if your husband broods in mormwing remembrance of tho

solve and your resistanco. apro- pos her drive to be an active in- gradient in his marriage.

only that he or short of mature pompoctlvo on human relations as his moth-

ar was. when stepping on. your ' foot. '

For advice. get first-hand spe- iattng your childhood guilt us yous may coma tarms with your

let you weren‘t activ-

shtp.lnwh ‘Ih when

Will

Green Peas .( Frozen or Canned)

Orange Cake Orange Icing Coffee or Tea Milk

Measurements level: recipes for

CELERY - CABBAGE IN It SWEET -80UR ASPIC

l envelope unsweetened gelatinl 1/; c. cold water

Vs c. mild vinegar

1/: tbspulemon juice

1% c. boiling water-

3 tbsp. sugar

'5 tsp. salt

1 c. crisp cabbage. shredded

ile _ 2 c. diced tender celery 2 plmlentos. out fine Salad reens Mayonnaise Soak gelatin in cold water 5 min.: add vinegar. lemon juice. boiling water. sugar and salt. Strain: when it begins to g at firm. add remaining ingredientsl except greens and mayonnaise. Refrigerate until firm; cut in cubes: serve on alad greens with mayonnaise.

ORANGE CAKE 1-3 c. room - soft shortening l e. sugar ' 2 eggs. separated Grated rind 1 orange Grated rind 1»; lemon 1“: c. sifted flour 11/5 tsp. baking powder V4 tsp. salt V. e. orange juice Orange Icing lows) Combine shortening. sugar and egg y o l k s. and mix until very light. Add grated orange a nd i m

Irecipe fol- .

Sweet And Sour Aspic

Balance

Cool: put together and top with Orange icing.

ORANGE ICING

Stir until smooth 2 tbsp. but- ter; work in 1/: c. sifted confect- ioners' sugar. Add 1 beaten egg yolk. 1 tbsp. cream or half ’n' half. 1V2 tbsp. orange juice and 1.72 tbsp. lemon juice. Add more sifted confectioners' sugar. about thick and smooth' enough to spread.

THE QHEF “OILS” FANS Mesdfimes: Readers of . that the cakes. yeast and quick breads. cookies and pane ake recipes always specify "oiled" pans. We never use the word “greased.” as it primarily suggests. according to the die- tionary. “smeared with animal fat." — which has an unpleas-

.ant connotation and to any “old-

timer" brings up visions of axle grease

in addition. “animal fat" eludes salty varieties such as drippings from bacon. or ham. or sausages. containing salt' which causes baked goods to

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received l treats of fruit. candy and pop;

the Ladies Auxiliary at the con» l

are to be sent to shut-ins. After of

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barbour Alma recently celebrated their G olde n Wedding. Mr. Barbour is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Barbour of Al- ma and Mrs. Barbour is the for- mer Rachel Hardy. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardy of Elmsdale. ey were married at the home of her parents by Rev Lockhart. who had just begun his ministry in Elmsdale and Montrose Presbyterian congre~ gations. Their attendants Jan- etta Horne. now Mrs. John E. Mountain and Heber H. Hardy

tion.

Mrs. Barbour have eir married life on Alma. They m.

Mr. and lived all th the family farm at are active in the life of the co munity and of Montrose Uni Church where they are both members of the choir.

They have a family of six children — Waldron of Alma, Sterling of Brae. Eldon of Mon-t- rose. Elmer of Thornhill. Ont. Marion at home and Mrs. Basil 'Matthews tWanda-l of Alberton

South. All were present for the l home of Mrs.“ Irene MacDonald. molded to individual figure pro, Vhig. anniversary. There are twelve when adonation for charity wrll portions when a poplin cover column have doubtless noticedigrandchildl‘en and three great.be the roll call.

t grandchildren. A number of friends called in

tions and in the evening there was a large gathering of one hundred or more relatives. Mrs. Barbour received in a regent blue dress and wore a corsaige of yellow canations.

During the evening an address was read to Mr. and Mrs. Bar- .bour by their son. Elmer. and gifts were presented by their children and great grandchil- dren. Mrs. Barbour was assist- ed by Donna and Beatrice Bar- bour. and verses were read by

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MR. AND MRS. HARRY BARBOUR.

50th Wedding Anniversary Observed By Alma Couple

were both present at the celebra- ;

the afternoon to extend {elicit-a-

l Real Meaning

A donation of $250 to the new chapel at Mount Allison was re- ported at the annual meeting of the Kensington UCW at the home of Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay this month.

The president. Mrs. Harold Palmer. reported work accom~ plisbed during the year. which included: supporting two phans. one in Korea and the 0th- er in Hong Koo . treats were

r children

_ at the Sun- day School concert.

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supplied f 0 also for

shut-ins and money donated to ACTC. Pine Hill Divinity Hall. and Maritime Home for Girls. Shipments of clothing were sent to Brunswick St. Mission in Ha- lifax and several

ing the year kept the members informed about the work that the United Church is endeavor- ing to do, both at ome a overseas. The aim is for greater consecration to the work. in the year ahead.

"Christmas in Many Lands" was described by Mrs W F

- em. She also acted as pian

boxes over- ‘

The programs presented dur-3

W

- Night." and prayer. closed th

Of Christmas

Stressed By Kensington UCWl

Newton Mariam! and Mrs. Fred

tume of the countrv each repreo settled. Switzerland. Mexico. Puerto Rico and Egypt. Mrs Leslie Clark told of customs in many lands. This was arrang by Mrs. Marven Clark who con- cluded the program with a po- iat for

the evening.

Unit 3 led the devotional per- iod which ope by singing. “O Come All Ye Faithful. .loy-ful

' h The theme was The lead- er. Mrs. Everett Glover. spoke lot the value of consecration to 'high ideals. “Be joyful about the right things at the Christmas i season. and keep before you the real meaning of Christmas"

Mrs. Lloyd Miller read appro- priate passages of scripture. The setting for the worship set-Vice was n open Bible with ’ white candles. backed by pom- settas.

. The singing of “Willie Shep- --herds watched their Flock: by e

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devotional session.

att. Mrs. WE. Johnstone,‘ Mrs. l

l BY KATHIE DIBELL

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) She grew up in an age when some people said it didn‘t pay lto educate women. they just got :married and had babies. I l It paid to educate Helen ‘Brooke Tallssig. physician. who

fhelped save the lives of hun-

‘dreds of babies. and saved lthousands of others from de- iformity.

Merry Barbour, Music was pro.“ Helen Brooke Taussig is 66.

vided by Linda and Merry Bar. ;and last year she retired after hour. ‘31 years as physician-in-chargc The attractively decorated iof the cardiac clinic of the

cake,t}iarriet Lane Home at Johns made by Mrs. Basil Matthews lHopkins Hospital.

and Mrs. Wendell eeks. w ' v flanked by tall-l golden tapers. A lworkins. or from fighting. Ilarge basket of yellow and golds Honors continue to come to lmums contributed to the fcstiveiher. in July she received the lsetting. .Medal of Freedom. the highest

I icivilian atward title U.S. bestosii‘vs . in peaceime. ext year c Whim Rood WI ‘ Provides Treats

ibecomes president of the Amer- 'l‘reats for senior citizens and

three-tier anniversary

for medical

never married. Her work has.

But she has not retired from t

l Retired WOman Physician eeks U.S. Medical Care

[pliable foam into an exact rep- ‘lica of your figure.

care—in opposition to the Amer- ican Medical Association.

She has receved the Thomas Ri e memorial distinguished fellowship and will use. the $40.- 000 for research.

The grant expires when she is 70. but. the most Dr. Taussig will admit is “you don't stop at 70. you begin to slow down."

WELL SCHOOLED I She began her work here in 11927. but before that there had been the Cambridge. Mass., .school for girls. two years at :Radcliffe. Phi Beta Kappa at j University of California. and research at the Boston Un-

iiversity school of medicine. in 944 came achievement and honor. Dr. Taussig and the late Dr. fected the “blue baby" surge “blue baby's" blu

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tion of the heart which results in an oxygen deficiency and death. The development of the surgical technique for correct-

ilcan Heart Association. its first school children will be given by .

iwoman head the 40 years since its founding. She is fighting tt‘he W-him Road institute. under.‘ the direction of Mrs. Lester Mac. Donald. A Christmas box will be“ packed and mailed to a member lliving outside the district — this . 1 0

A a tablespoon of pine cleaner to each gallon of the be attended to by Mrs. Verna twateir m thh you bathe the

family pooch Rinse him well h ‘and he‘ll be clean—«smell clean. hi: too.

tNicholson.

l A program was conducted

Mrs. June. an oroi

campbcu' and “S P’ C re" par. 1 A dress form made of molded

gms were e’fcha“S°"- polyurethane plastic foam that No“ mew“ W1“ he at the leomes in five basic sizes can be

i that has n fitted to your own

Refreshments were served by ;meaisurcments is fitted over it. the hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Ste- [This cover. which zips over the [wart 3 form. molds and compresses the

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“Moore & McLeod Ltd.

stick to the pan. If these “grea-‘ ses" are used for cakes and other delicate mixtures. the fin v or rubs onto the pan and bakes into the crust of the food. causing an "off" taste. 1. Plain salted butter is not sat-1 isfactory for preparing pans. be- cause the salt not only causes baked foods to stick. but also toI brown too rapidly. For these reasons. for m a n

"oil the pans."

THE METHOD

Here‘s how to do it: brush a thin coating of cooking or veg- etable oil (not olive oil) onto the pans with a pastry brush or small piece of paper towel. it making a w h i te or yellow cake. dust a teaspoon of flour‘ into the oiled pan and shake it. o v e r the bottom and sides; if making a chocolate or devil's food cake. shake over a little dry cocoa. In either case. turn the p a n upside - down and tap it smartly to shake out excess flour. Let’s stop "greasing." and go mod- ern with "oiling" instead.

years we have. used the phrase ‘

Holiday Treats Are Distributed

Three complete layettes and three boxes of used clothing were reported sent by the Red Cross convener. Mrs. Joseph Rooney. at the Moreli Wl Dec- ember meeting.

Members catered for a supper for 50 commissioners from all parts of P.E.l. and Mrs. Frank Dunn gave a detailed account of this event.

Apples will be given to the children elementary school and Christmas gifts are to be sent to persons in hospital. sanitarium and nursing home.

Mrs. William Aylward report- ed a box of remants had been re- ceived from the 'l'. Eaton Co.

d. These were shown to the members and will be sold later in the season.

is were exchanged and re- treshments were served by the

go¥nig C~OQV¥Q‘|.HC%-o¥- m v. .~—%.‘

MONDAY TUESDAY

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e on n .

Sift together dry ingredients: add alternately with orange juice to first mixture. Fold in egg whl: tea. beaten stiff.

Transfer batter. to 2 oiled ti" x a" x 2" layer cake pans. and bake so to 25 min. in mod. oven. 350 degrees to 375 degrees F.

ARMY TERM CUT

VIENNA (Reuters) Ro- mania has cut the term of army service from two years to 10 months. Bucharest radio

ported Saturday. However. sail-

sunaultable . sr than for publishing the inter-

laah between his mother's rc- u.

is still as n

ma. must still serve two years.

hostess Mrs. Leo Murphy. assist-

ed by her committee. .

4

' H. BENNETT CARR ‘ Insurance Counselling District pervisor

: Charlottetown. P.3d. .

a Sun fo of Canada 1

§ Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 1

4

AAA‘-“A

filo—X— in M»

' THURSDAY

you were reacting to snother's "aggression—MB. Mary llaworth: Many

eating informative letter from DG. who remarks the steady overall decline of the one-time personalized humane doctor-ps- tiaot relationship. to an impor- sona-l commercial transaction nowadays'. with the doctor sym- bolizing big business. the pa-

Reccntly my wife had X-rsys ' stlon