BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IN LEBANON
St. George's Roman Orthodoig Church‘in Kfeir, Lebanon, was the setting February 16, 1958, for a beautiful wedding when Miss Souhayla R. Bassitt and Mr. Said E. Tawil were united in marriage. Mr. ‘Tawi1’s mother, Mrs. Sophia Tawil, his brother Solomon and his sisters, Sue andI
Odette live in Charlottetown at 11 Upper Queen Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Said Tawil are expected in Charlottetown next
month. Mr. Tawill has been on a six months vacation trip. He and his beautiful bride will be cordial- ly welcomed to Charlottetown.
City Of Gold Missed
Sunny Samson Sisters!
0 "City of Gold", a documentary on Dawson City in the early days, presented by the National Film Board of Canada was shown re- cently in Charlottetown and very much enjoyed. At that time, Mr. James, Pendergast also gave per- sonal reminiscences of his exper- Iences in the Klondike.
James McCook, associate edi- tor of parliamentary affairs for the Ottawa Journal. has an ar- ticle in the winter 1958 Canadian Music Journal entitled “Some. Notes on Musical Instruments a-' mong the Pioneers of the Canad- ian West." Pioneer history of the Canadian north and west has been Mr. McCook‘s hobby for years, resulting in numerous ar-ticles on the subject.
The excerpt from the ax’-ticle is interesting in that it ties up with “City of Gold.” Following is a quote from Mr. McCook “At the other side of the continent the Gold Rush of ’98 Saw another piano epic when the S'l2llly Samson Sisters Sextette — Eésie. Tessie, Bessie, Ethel Maude and Nellie —— persuaded the strong man Mike Mahoney, later a successful Ottawa contrac- tor, to carry their piano to the top of the Chill-root Pass on the way to Dawson, where they intent ed to entertain miners, who showed their appreciation witl1,I gold.” ' ’
Mahoney made a special har- ness to get the piano on hisl back for the 1200 ft. climb. The; piano was specially made in New- York and cost $1,000. Estimatesi of it.s weight range from one hun-I dred and forty pounds to half 3 ton. The tragedy in this feat of. strength is that the North West Mounted Police at the summit of the pass refused to let the sis- ters into Canadian territory and‘ they had to go back to Skagway, Alaska, a town repoi-ted to ‘be
"lousy with pia-nos" ot the time." That is the end of Mr. McCook’s quote. In “City of Gold” many people of the ’90's were featured but there wasn't any sign of Es- sie, Tessie, Bessie, Ethel, Maude nor Nellie in Dawson City
AVONLEA W.I.
The April meeting of the Avon- lea W.I. was held at Mrs. H. Moore's on April 1st. Mrs. Ches- ley Clark presided. Meeting op- ened in the usual manner, fol-
lowed by minutes and roll call.
Correspondence read and dis’- cussed. Mrs. J. McNei1l and Mrs. R. Burde-tt are to assist the tea- cher -in choosing some books for the school. It was agreed to sus- cribe to C.A.C. ’
Following are the committees, Cavendish Sick, Mrs. Lorne Mc- Neill, Mrs. C. Clark. Cavendish School, Mrs. T. Stewart, Mrs. E. Simpson, N. Rusti-co Sic-k, Mrs. L. Warren,, Mrs. C. McNeill, N. Rustirco School, Mrs. N.S. Mc - Lure, Mrs. M.J. Doyle, Lunch, Mrs. L. Warren, Mrs. L. Hous- ton, Mrs. M.J. Doyle.
WIFE PRESERVERS
Cluck lining zooms In buying 0 suit or coast; It lining and into:-lining have boon sowed together tho oonrn will be pucirond.
I’
What a joy it is to dress a little‘ girl these days. Fashions in sizes 3 to 6 are appearing in their: youthful charm. yet very cogniz- ant of high-fashion trends. Celeste a pioneer in this field. does a daIsy- fresh dress of navy organ-
.12‘ I
MINIATIIRE MODES
d.V and while pique over a navy broadcloth underdress. The pan". els of Swiss eyelet embroidery and_p1que_ are fitted -- but light. ly tied with a string bow which extends into the shirred skirt, This dress is as practical as it is pretty.
. doesn’t look worth much to me."
,psychological help at this time,
v town today is—-
M I'‘.‘.’ I-I,—‘.W_O_R_T_I:-I
I____ Must Become An Adult
Dear Mary Hayworthz I am 22 and married to a wonderful man‘ Iwhqm I love very much. Both of us will graduate from college in ‘June. In presenting my problem I am speaking also for two other wives, in the same boat with me, circumstantially.
My husband and I have tray-. elled extensively in Europe andl Asia . . . We have been married two years. and have been post- poning parenthood. due to school- ing and finances. But I had other reasons too.
Now I am pregnant, and though I should be thrilled I am. none too happy about it, and I feel guilty about my lack of en-‘ thusiasm. It isn't that I am a career woman at heart; or that I don't want to "bother" with chil- dren. It is the future of the ‘world that scares and disgusts me.
Sputniks, radiation m-utilations, ‘space wa-r, rockets, etc., are the basic problem. Also, American youth disgusts me; the cult of Jayne Mansfield and Elvis Pres- ley; lipstick and dating at 13; rowd-yism, etc. It is impossible to’ rear a child as you would like him to be. .- SOME GANGS GOOD
I realize there is a stage when the gang, the peer group, is more important than the parent. But the gang of which I was a part at that stage was more of a good influence than. had. I know there are wondenful teenagers today, but they seem to be in the minor- ity. What has happened to the wonderful growingup years, that teenagers i-n other cou-ntries en- ioy? - Where are our Tom" Sawyers and Huckleberry Finns? Where are the clean open-faced chil- dren? -— hidden under lipstick, ductail haircuts and sideburns now? . . . I have talked to my
in God and -humanity” fell dread- fully flat. .
I have faith in God, but not in -humanit-y—which, on the whole, doesn’t seem to be greatly influ- enced by Him. Thank you /for anything you can tell us —- the three of us.
P. . REJECTS RESPONSIBILITY
Dear P.C.: In‘ effect you a-re rejecting life. Or rather, the proposition of becoming a re- sponsible" adult human being. You are making excuses for feel- ing no welcome in your heart, for your unborn child.
Suddenly much of the world seems repugnant to you, owing to your current nausea, caused by your physical and emotional reactions to the new life within you.
In voicing sick distaste for all the trademarks of adolescent ex- tremism in America, you are really quar-reling with your own recent history, I suspect. Uncon- sciously -you are sorry now that you didn't linger longer in “the wondertul grow/ing-up y-ears, that teenagers in other countries en- icy]!
You love your husband. of
pastor, but his counsel of “faith-
Lena Caroline McLure.
Zdmm
Women’: Editor.
Phone 85!!
Page 8 The Guardian
Fri., April 25, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Senator and Mrs. G. H. Bar-I bour observed their fifty-«firstI wedding anniversary on April 24. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Duncan en-I tertained at a family dinner par- ty Thursday in honor of Senator and Mrs. Barbour.
Dr. J. A. McMillan and Mrs. Mc-Millan have returned from Winnipeg. Dr. McMillan was at- tending the College of General Practitioners meetings in Winni- P98-
Dr. J. A. McMillan is attending a refresher course in surgery sponsored by Dalhousie Univer- sity After the course Dr. McMil-, lan will fly to Toronto to attend the executive meetings of the Ca- nadian Medical Association.
/-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickieson and little son Br-uce of Toronto and Elliott Lake left for their home Thursday. They had been visiting Mr. Dickieson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Di-ckieson, New Glasgow. .
The Montreal Star of Tuesday, April 22nd, carries the announce- ment of the engagement of Miss A-udrey DeB1ois, and Mr. Jan Vol- esky. The marriage will take
May.
Lois Marshall was one of three soloists featured recently in a per- formance of Haydn‘s “Creation" at Notre Dame Church in Mon- treal. Igor Markevitch was the director.
A special meeting of the Centen-
place at Christ Church, Rio dei Janeiro, Brazil, the latter part of.
were lined up for dressing the models and serving the lunch etc. Mrs. Robert Mayhew reported that the tickets were going very quickly and two of the s‘hows were sold out already.
Mrs. Claude Whitenect re- viewed the plans for the Maritime Y's Men's convention to be held on May 17th, 18th, and 19th. Dis- cussion took place about the date and place the Club’s closi ban- quet would be ‘held. Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing by the hostesses, Mrs. Claud Whitenect. Mrs. Robert Acorn, Jr., and Mrs. Arthur Ballem.
The Wednesday Afternoon Lad- ies Bowling League held their an-
Inual banquet at the Y.M.C.A.
on April 22nd. Mrs. Helen Her- ring, the president, conducted a short business period prior to the dinner.
Prizes were presented for the following: Winning team, Mae Vi- ckerson (captain), Kay Bell, F. Mwtoh, Dora Hooper, Margaret MacKenzie; High average, Kay Bell; High Single, Cecia Blatch; High three, F. Mutch; High Av- erage (Spares) Margaret Do1liv- er. The remainder of the evening was very enjoyably spent in bow- ling. I
The monthly meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. Henry. The regent Mrs. A. L. Roop pre- siding. Plans were made for Rose Day and the display of I.O.D.E. work to be shown in Rogers Hard- ware store window from April 26th to May 3rd.
At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting two interesting ar- ticles were read: Miss Mabel Ad-
nial Y's Menettes was held at the Y.M.C.A on Tuesday. April,
ams reading a report on the Can- adian Association of Consumers.
22nd. The meeting was mainlyifollowed by an article read by taken up with discussion of plansi Miss Margaret MacMillan on the for the fashion show and the Y‘s, life and political career of the
Men's convention.
Mrs. Rona-ld Woodgate reported clothes coming in to Holman‘s§ quickly and that this year they! would be outstanding. Workersl
IRt. H-on. Harold MacMillan, the
Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Miss Dor- othy Keefe.
the brave new world of pa-rent-I
hood. When your child is boqn, you will have a sense of price- less treasure bestowed upon you. And your outlook will mature, as you grow up to the requirements of being truly loving, protective and good in the mother-role. M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels only through her column. not by mail?
course. and re-veiled in the pre- rogatives of being married while still in school——u-ntil the purposes! of nature overtook you./ Since then, you've been in turmoil-— rebellious, conflicted, anxiously unprepared to get ahead with the business of being a woman. You simply wanted girlhood unlim- ited—a carefree, status, with hus- band added. ,
DON'T POINT FINGER
To make sense of your feelings about God a-nd humanity bear in mind that you are God's agent in the human scene. If you ob- serve -that humanity seems to strayed far from God, well, don‘t point the finger at other people. Study yourself. Just how close are you keeping to I-lim?——in terms of trying to learn and do His will?
God has given you the gift of life, which you've enjoyed, in a. «heed-less way, until the time has‘ come to share that gift with an- other: -namely, your child. At the prospect of doing God's work in that rspect -— creating life — you want to throw in the towel. “Phooey to life,” you say; ‘it
You need a bit of firsthand to bring you out of your "panic
state, about leaving girlhood be- -hind and advancing serenly into
FOR THE SMARTEST IN 0 COATS O SKIRTS O SUITS I DRESSES
HELEII’S Dress Shop
54 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 9388
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte-
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or personal interview. Write her’ in care of this newspaper.
SUCCESS W. I.
The monthly meeting of Suc- cess Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Camp- bell on April 8th. with an attend- ance of twenty - four members and three visitors.
The meting opened by the ode. followed by the creed in unison. The roll call was answered by naming a house plant that one would like to halve.
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Ray MacLeod read the list of deceas- ed members of the institute to be entered in the remembrance book. Mrs. Roy Brown offered to order films for next film showing. A committee was appointed to or- diet” cups and hot plate for the a .
It was decided to invite Clifton
Concert to Grahams Road hall some time in .May. Bills were presented and paid. It was decid- ed to send a $1.00 donation -to the C. A. C. The Red Cross convener reported the following articles passed in. Tunics, sweaters. over- alls. and diapers. Correspondence was read and discussed.
Mrs. George MacLeod gave a very interesting talk and demon- stration on the care of house plants, assisted by Mrs. Roy Brown and Mrs. Duncan Cole.
A health questionnaire was con- ducted by Mrs. Armel MacKin- non. A contest was presented by Mrs. Eaarle Campbell. Next meet- mg to be held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Montgomery with roll call to be answered with an ex- change of plant slips.
Program to‘be prepared by Mrs. Ray MacLeod on planting of shrubs and flowers. Ccl'c‘:tEon
amounted to $6.00 meeting c1os- -
ed with the Queen.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Have trouble washing behind the stove and refrigerator? Glue thick strips of plastic sponge along both sides of one end‘ of a yardstick. Covered with a rag, the gadget can be used for duting too.
ELI.EN'$ DIARY That Wood -
Makes James Hollow!
Now into our mornings comesl the eerie cry of the odd seagulli that on dark-tipped white win-gsé follows the windings of the stream‘ up from the river which gives our! community its name.
Though we know they are bent on pillage, they neverthelessi make an attractive picture as they soar above and dip betweenI the ranks or great old spruces‘ th-at so long have kept a quiet watch along its banks. What strange birds they are crea-
,~tn'cs of river-reaches and the
wind-tost sea-waves. From schooldays we recall of them: “The waves may rage and winds may roar But he fears not wreck, nor need; For he rides the sea in its stonmy strength As a strong man rides his steed. The white seagull, the bold sea- gull He makes on the shore his nest. And he tries what t‘he inland fields may be; But he loveth the sea the best” This evening when the day’s fires burned low, wild duck; in a loyal pair winged up the creek into its dying flame —- into the rose and primrose and the mauve remindful of the blown lilacs we shall before too long see. Sunset.. and then the dusk flooded soft- ly calling in the children from their springtime games, as chil- dren all down the years before them have left the sweet spring- twilight to come indoors to their rest. The old games we hear-
, L o r cl Rowallan, Kilmarnock. Ayr, Scotland, chief scout of the British Commonwealth, will be a visitor to this province in the year 1958. His visit is scheduled for November 8-11.
Lord Rowallan is on a trans- Canada tour and will attend ral- lies throughout. -the nation. Lord Rowallan is a large estate own-
thirty tenant farms and directly
SpIi’rting
and see them play.
“One would think in this age the children wouldn't be interest- ed in playing the games we knew" a grandmother. one of a number of them listening in to young fry at play one evening of last Sum- mer offered with a wondering chuckle. “But they can engoy Hide-and-seek, and London Bridge and Here-we-go round- the mul- berry- bush just as much as We did in our day and generation.
And doesn’t it give one a com- fortable feeling to hear them’ she commented. “It g1VeS 1119 faith to believe that no man-made missile will ever destroy the earth. that because of the Chil- dren, life will continue. Listen" she smiled at the merry! chatter. “No, the voices of children Will never be stilled."
How tenderly now the stars shine above the "Iuiet cup of our valley — over the fields and the stream, above the dusky groves and the woodlands. It is like young springs gone forever, and delectable new ones still to be._
“What about chickens this spring, Ellen?” James asks, look- ing into the refrigerator for some- thing to stay now his healthy ap- petite. “Are any of the hens broody yet?"
We laugh.
“Well, I wouldn’t mind a chick- en S3l‘lCIlWl‘Cl’l right now” he smiles
“I guess it's that wood-splitting that makes me so hollow”
British Commonwealth Chief Scout .PIans Visit
er in Scotland being a holder of
farming others. He is a prominent
Until tomorrow —— — Diary - Goodnight. . . .
~. Ayrshire cattle breeder and while in this province P.E.I. Ayrshire breeders are looking forward to meeting Lord Rowallan. I During the Prince ‘Edward Is- land visit Lord Rowallan will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. P a r e n t at the Experimental Farm. During Mr. and Mrs. Par- ent’s visit to Great Britain in 1953 they were the guests of Lord and Lady Rowallan at their Ki1»mar- nock Cast1e./
Senator James A. MacKinnon, who died recently at his home‘ in Ottawa, had a most distinguished political career. Senaztor M.acKin- non was a statesman of the high- est order. He had been a Liber- al trade minister, minister of fish- eries and mines minister. To those who had the pleasure of see- ing and heaning Senator Ma-cKin- n-on as he mioved about his duties on Parliament Hill. he will long be remembered. His Very bear- ing revealed the nobility of his character. ‘
Sen-atovr M=acKinnon was always very happy to tell that he was married to a Prince Edward Is- land girl. She was Miss Irene Sharp of Suimumerside. '1lhey were
Prominent Canadian Was Married To IsIander
married in 1911 and Mrs. Mac- Kiinnon passed on in ’44.
AIS a young man Senator Mac- Kinnon had moved to Edmonton in December, 1902. For the first few yeans he was in newspaper work with Frank 0liver’s Edmon- ton Bulletin. He met his wife while she and her sister were vis- iting briefly in Edmonton, and the following summer Mr. MacKin- -non went down to Suimimerside.
Senator MacKinnon had a great regard for Prince Edward Island and its people. His wife’s parents were Mr. and Mass. John Sharp. Mr. Sharp had several brothers. one James, one Robert and ano- ther one at Bidef-ord. This latter
man was the father of Mr. Shel-
SERVICE you an nmun on BOWLAN RADIO & Tv
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km app‘ 3,-h‘O‘malg Well-lK’l'l0V."‘ll I11! provincial politics some .Y9<'=\15 3‘
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Extraordinary
Can Be Made
“Voila. Madame proudly 8“- nounced the Chef. “Our new sur- prise fluff sauce is perfected. Served hot or cold, it can be used with meat or fish, on vegetables, or with salads.
“This extraordinary sauce can be made in advance and even re- frigerated for several days. It has the texture of whipped cream but it contains no cream!”
The following recipe is for the Chef's new sauce.
Fluff Sauce (makes 4 cups): In a bowl, mix 1/2 c. instant non-fat dry milk crystals with 1/2 ‘c. ice water. Whip 3-4 min., or until soft peaks form.
Add 2 tbsp. lemon juice. Con- tinue beating 3 to 4 min. more until stiff peaks form. Fold and blend in 11/2 c. well-seasoned may- onnaise or salad dressing.” “Bravo, Chef!” I applauded. “But there's one important point about this sauce that you omit- ted.
“Since it contains no cream, it saves about half the calories of a whipped cream and mayan- naise sauce!"
Bacon and Chives Fluff Sauce for Baked Potatoes: Blend 1/4 c. cooked, crumbled bacon and M; c. chopped chives in-to 1 c. Flucc Saue.
Heat in the top of a double boiler over hot water to servin-g temperature. I
Nutmeg Fluff Sauce for Cooked Spinach or Other Greens: Blend 2 tsp. nutmeg into 1 c. Fluff Sauce. Heat in the top of a double boiler over. hot water to serving temperature.
Celery Seed Flu-ff Dressing for 0 r a n g e, Grapefruit, Avocado, Fish and Cabbage Salads: Blend 1 tsp. celery seed and 1 tsp. sugar into 1 c. Flu-ff Sauce. Ch-ill.
Cheese Fluff Sauce for Cooked Cauliflower, Asparagus or Broc- coli: Blend 1/4 c. grated Cheddar cheese and 1/5 tsp. paprika into 1 c. Fluff Sauce.
Heat in the top of double boiler over hot water to serving temperature.
his daugthter- Mrs. Denis St. Svl:-fiery and her husband, in Oak- Church and was 1 8 r g e 1 ;. villa, and their three children. attended.
Also Senator Macliinnon had to be ‘in the east to attend the Senate. gm __ I Through the years Senator Mac.
Technically Senator MaclmIn- Kinnon never ceased giving of in Edmonton himselvf in the Interests of Cm. where 11.15 business was. Howev- ada and Canadians. His funeral interests in the cast was held in Ottawa. .\lon:"--
Andrews Prcsbyterig -,
Sauce
In Advance
beef bouillon cubes dissolved in 1/; c. water.
Transfer to a 2-qt. casserole. Cover. -
Slow-bake 40-45 min. or unm the liquid is absorbed and thg rice is flaky.
Trick of the Chef: Brush ten. derized ham to broil sparingly on both sides with honey stirred with table mustard.
LORNE VALLEY W. I.
Lorne Valley W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald
of six members and five vision-s_ The meeting was opened by a duet by Misses Elaine and Beryl MacDonald, followed by the Mary tewatrt collect.
The minutes of the March meeting were read and approved followed by the roll call.
May also for an institute mppep Peter MacLeod. Six girls‘ night. Gross office. The next meeting is to be at call to be answered by bringing son are to be on the lunch com. mittee and\ Mrs. Peter MacLeod on the program.
by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned.
FREE TRADER ‘me economic doctrine of free
1776.
rpv
W‘
on April 3rd. with an atendanhe“
Further plans were made for 3 j variety concert to be held in I
gowns were brought to the meet. I ing to be later sent to the.Red "
an old keepsake, etc. Mrs. Peter . MacLeod and Mrs. Angus Nichol. .
A delicious liu-nch was served
trade was propounded by Adam“ Smith, the Scottish economist In '
Monday Dinner: Red bean soup corn bread, broiled rounds of ham, baked rice pilaf, broccoli with fluff cheese sauce, jellied pineapple chunks, coffee, tea or milk '
All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.
Baked Rice Pilaf: Melt 1 tbsp. butter or margarine in a heavy saucepan. Add 11/4 c. rice.
Slow-saute 30 sec. over a low heat, stirring constantly. Add 2% c. boiling water and 2 chicken or
1- /.7 //
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Double woven nylon gloves in as- sorted colours. Sizes 6 to 7%". Reg.
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