MR. AND MRS. W. L. WOOD
Wedding Vows Pledged At Two Ring Ceremony
United Chureh, brocade featuring
sleeves Parkdale, was the setting for. and scroop neckline. Her head-
Park Royal long a spring wedding recently when dress was a wedding band Gail Elizabeth, eldest daughter circlet of satin brocade, which of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Camp- held a shoulder length veil of ~bell... Belvedere Ave., Sher- blue net and she carried a nose- wood. became the bride of Wil- gay bouquet of pink and white liam Legate son of Mr. and Mrs. carnations with satin streamers. William Wood Southport. Mrs. Donald Jenkins, as ma- The double ring ceremony tron of honor. wore a_ street was performed by the Rev. length gown of pink satin bro- Henry Tye. ’ cade similar to that of the bride. Baskets of mauve and white Her headdress was a wedding chrysanthemums decorarted the band circlet of pink satin bro- front-of the church and the guest cade—and--veil—of- pink net= She pews were marked with ,white carried a nosecay of blue and
satin bows white carnations Malcolm MacDonald
Leslie Hiscott played the wed- best
was ding march and also accompan- man. ied the junior choir as they George Crawford. Sherwood, senz “The Breath That and Wayne Campbell, brother
Breath- . of the bride. were ushers
The bride who was given in For her daughter's wedding, marriaze by her father wore a Mrs. Campbell chose an after- street lenzth gown of blue satin noon gown of champaign beige lace over satin. white and brown accessories and wore a corsage jof white cafnations
Mrs. Wood. mother the groom. wore a figured blue two- piece silk dress, white and brown accessories and her corsage was of white ‘carnations
Following the ceremony a reception for 50 guests was held in the church Hall. The Libride’s table was centered. with
ed O’er Eden.”
of
TWO-PART STYLE
Spring’s..carrent “favorite two- part dress with princess seaming above.a slim skirt. Note! low-waist emphasis on side belt detail fle pique
Printed Pattern 4619: Misses’ Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 3's yds. 35-inch.
FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in enins ‘no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print Plainly SIZE, NAME, ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.
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Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern. no stamps, _pleae, to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., @ Front St.°W., Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 1 cent saies tax. Print plainly P A T- TERN NUMBER, NAME, AD- DRESS.
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‘6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Apr. 28, 1965.
HAPPE
, Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editer, Phone 4 £506
NINGS
Mrs. John H Myers- Hamp ton, recently celebrated her _ Bist birthday with several) mem- bers of her family present. Out of town Zest’ itictuded her -dau- ghier, Mrs. Roy Oakes of Monc- ton and a brother. Rez Dixon of Tryon. who recently celebrat- ed his 82nd - birthda:
and Mrs Etrenne Van Montague. have as and Mrs. Pau!
Mr Keymuelen. their guests Mr
brothers. Joseph and Alphonce, returned to their homes in To ronto on Monday. after being called home due to the sudden Passing of their mother, Mrs Thomas Gaudet. Private Jha Gallant. of the Canadian Army, Halifax. N.S and Doreen Des- Roches.. Boston. Mass. also flew home to Tiznish to attend their grandmother's furieral
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beck. Mon- tague. motored to Wolfville re- cently to visit their daughter Myrna. student at Acadia Uni-
a three - tiered wedding cake , flanked by pink tapers in silver candelbra and vases of mums The toast to the bride was-
proposed by the best man and weekend. where they were the ccribed as meaning “‘anything %mogenized, “Vitamin - D-d’’ and te her age
responded to by the-’groom. Complimentary remarks to the young couple were made by Mr Tye and Rolahd MacDonald Telegrams of congratulations from Calgary, Winnipeg, Sarnia, Milles, Mass. and.Consett. Eng- land were read by the best man. The wedding cake was cuf in traditional manner and served to the guests by the bride and
groom.
Chery! .Knox circulated the guest book.
Following the reception, a
large number of friends were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, after which the couple left amid showers of “confetti on a hot
the Maritimes and Maine. -
For travelling, the. bride wore able contest. /Mrs. Leigh Lewis €4 in special smoke ovens. and adettes with Minted French piece suit of pink wool had charge of a lengthy pro- later on.epmemercially produc- Dressing — Baked -
a two with white and brown accesso- ries, and a corsage of white carnations.
On their return the newlyweds will reside in Southport, where the groom and his parents oper- ate ‘a poultry farm
Out - of-town guests .were Be- Beverly MacGrath. James Coke Sydney. N.S.; Ronald MacDon- ald. Trenton NS. and James Bruce of Stellarton, N.S
(Phete by C. D. MacKay)
joneymoon tour of
versity. Myrna will be return- ing to Montague with her parents for. the summer months.
Mrs ~Res--Brown and daugh- ter. Marlene. have returned to their home in Graham's Road after spending the Easter holi- days in Toronto, guests of Mrs. Brown's brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Mac- Ewen.
Mrs
MR. AND MRS.
Arfemus Wright and:
Van Keymuelen and daughter Patsy of Simcoe. Ontario Mr. young sons Alan and Peter, Sus- : and Mrs. VahKevmuelen. came~ sex. N-B-:‘tccompanied by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry to attend the christening /of' Peter Sinclair. Charlottetown, of St. Nicholas recently cele- their niece. Christine. which. were recent visitors in Monta- brated their golden wedding took place. on Easter Sunday gue. guests of Mr. a Mrs. anpiversary, when an enjov- Peter-Sinclair_and family. _ ables evening was spent with Mrs Rav Doucette. and her Lees pene | friends: and relatives at their
home. Gifts were presented, and the couple took part in an old time ‘quadrille during the
Mr..and Mrs_ Harold McR ae, Toronto, Ont. arrived on the Is- land recently by plane to spend
50TH ANNIVERSARY
‘Dear Mary Haworth: We are three tonely brothers, so mixed- up we don't know what to do. I
and 12.
Our mother has left us three times. This last time she left Saying all kinds of bad things about our father that aren't so. ‘He is a Christian and the. best man we have ever known
The second time she left, she hid for two months. We didn't know where she was. Her fam- | ily kn@w and wrote to her, but ‘laughed at me when I tried to find her.
They called us “you damn kids’ and said, to our face. that they don't care for us. We don’t | care for them either, but we do love mother very much. And we {don’t understand how she could
stay with them while they tal- ked so bad about us.
We think ‘mother is Christian, }too, and dad says he knows there is no other man in her life. Her family has tried to get her to go far away where we'll never find her. .
FRANK PERRY
evening, to the music of a har- monica. Mr. Perry also de- lighted the gathering with a lively step-dance with~his son,
Edward" Moving pictures _ When she came hack to us last. were taken and refreshments Thanksgiving, after we had served Mr. and Mrs. Perry | found her and talked to her, have nine children and 24 everything seemed all right un-
grandchildren ~ til she went to her family at
some time visiting Mrs. McRae’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ar- senault, Tignish. and several of
the couple's brothers and, sis- ters who are residing in the vil- laze »
Vincent McGrath of Morell cel- ebrated his 94th birthday on April. 27th. This ,wonderful old man is stil? very interesting“spec- IN the menus and recipes for ially when talking about fishing this week's columns. we have and still enjoys.a good game Of fisted many convenience foods.
forty fives. _ Perhaps you wonder why some - of them are included in that ca-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- egory. Phee ‘and family, Montague, In the dictionary, you will
were in Chatham. N.B. for the’ fing the-word “‘convenience” de-
ra
guests of Cp]. and Mrs.- John handy or easy to use, or that. MacPhee and family: saves. trouble or work.’ This : "° applies to many foods we do ; . not usually consider in the ‘con Crib Pillows venience class.” “ oe Primitive Convenience | 7 nd Cases z | The _first real convenie re e * (4 | foods _jnvented. originated. in Turned In . primitive‘homes. These “includ- eee } ed: Grains ground into meal by The Cascumpec /and Fortune ~ stones. -or centuries later into Cove Ladies Aid jassembied at flour by water or windm il! the home of Mrs. James Thom- Power Fresh herbs dried by as for their monthly meeting, the homemakek, powdered and when 18 members answered roll stored in pottery'ars for winter call with a crib, pillow and crib use. Coffee beans -roasted pillow case{for. the Community 2nd home - ground. Loaves of Hospital, O}Leary. | sugar that were cut daily with After the /business period, the Special scissors by the “lady” meeting was adjourtied and Mrs. Who frugally ‘doled “our the sweet Kenneth Leard put on an.enjoy- for household use. Fish smok-
gramme. which proved to be ed. Ham."'bacon, dried beef and very amusing. and refreshments Salt pork home - cured. were served by the committee . Salting fish was a colonial in- Gn charge, assisted by the hos- dustry (it took about two days to
Moe! { soak out the salt from. this # Mrs. Russell Learf offered “convenience” food). Apples. her when the refreshment commit- Other fruits were home-dried. tee will be Mrs. Velda Wells, Commercially dried prunes, pea- Mrs. Dorothy Gambe| and Mrs. CheS,and pears appeared in gro- Doris Thomas, and Mrs. Phyllis CTY stores. In the home in the
Lewis and Mrs. Jean MacNeil 1850s, yeast was held over from will. provide the entertainmenf.
week to week until ‘‘yeast cakes” were invented. Baking powder
ELLEN’S DIARY
The Tractor Made A Trip _| Through Remaining Drifts
And so it was that in a last cho! sen tree felled and trimmed. and portioned into lengths and var- | ded to the heap in the wood-yard | close by the woodlands, that har- | Vesting of the farm was com- pleted this afternoon. The saw- ing into stové - sticks is yet to come. But when?
“T wouldn't have a clue as to that’’ Mack replied to our query later. ‘It will depend I would say on the farm - work. We're fairly busy now as it is. with. young stock arriving.-And now, as an extra, the late .lambs are due.” *“Ma-a-aa" we heard one of the winter - born call from the near fold this evening. The bieat seemed to echo forlornly along the yards. They are confined in- doors now out. of regard to the cooks’ flowerings. No playtime races any mor. No green nib blings. ° 4
“A guilty conscience needs no accuser” an elderly gentleman of the long azo used to comment It was comforting to us to know that before lonz they .would .be off to the freedom of a pasture. Meanwhile the flower-borders keep their greenings
The tractor which is now being favored in place of the horses at the various haulings. made a first trip of the season through the remaining drifts between the’-vards and lane's end
“You have a nice bit of snow around yet" a caller of : today noted.
“Oh yes, in the garden and lane to the rear of the barns. but it's amazing how much even a day takes away” we said.
“Let's go now and find the rakes and tidy the vards” James Proposed to the children after dinner. As ‘they proceeded to gather up the leaves of autumn once so colorful and now dark and dampish..there was no lack of conversation. Alex, a student of a fellow will talk interesting- ly of tales he has read, of olden
| was home - mixed about 1850. Canned At Home
Commercially canned foods were unknown until Civil War days. and for .decades after. |mMost fruits and vegetables were i caned at home. Pickles and re- jlishes such as ketchup and car- ame! coloring ‘for meats and
‘
gravies) were marketed. All “Now tell me...” he will say. these processes erigninated in We heard James chuckle ome.
when we stopped a minute in th®™ Then came the advent of ready yard. Peter paused in his rak- to-eat cereals — margarine — ing ana looked up’at him, with packaged hams — hydrogenat- what the others sometienes term ed shortenings — new kinds of “a silly grin.” crackers. The bakery business
“I guess” he remarked, “I am Zoomed and elegant ready - to-
Upside-Down Apple Pie Saucy On Deep Platter
Pes
‘ And now comés instantized- flour
hothe for the next meeting, beans, peaches, ejderberries,and|
Christmas. When she came home | we knew something was wrong.
wanted her to go far away from us
Dad had her put in the hospi- tal after’Christmas and her fam- ily sure caused a lot of trouble. What we want to know is: How can she love us _ and act this wayj Why would a mother de- sert her own kidsz How can we get through to her? Or should we try?
Our father has us and loves us very much. He also loves mother and worries about her. Her fam- ily has threatened to kill him be-
IDA ‘BAI LEY ALLEN ; } | Then she told us that her parents
Today we have broiler - fryers cleaned and ready - to-cook.: Ge- latin is available in soluble gran- ular foren ‘some of, our mothers still remember using ‘sheet gel- atin”
Recent ‘Discovery’
am _the-eldest; the others are i4-
'MARY HAWORTH Teenagers Unable To Cope" With Mother's Desertion ~ |
Ac erstand what we feel? And how jean we get Wer. family to ‘stop lying and leave her alone? Please answer soon. E_B.
Dear E.B.: It would take a first-rate diagnosite specialist, trained in psychiatric and anal- ytic insights. workiig in-ciose consultation with your mother, to piece together a clear ac- count of the pattern of confusion in her mind, and the reasons for it, that cause her to “‘jump the traces"’ every so often.
But one thing we may. be sure of: It isn’t anything you boys have done. or may fail to do, that fuels her instability.
Nor is your father to blame for the situation. even assuming that he isn’t a perfect helpmeet to her way of thinking, or that he embodies. the usual percen- tage of ordinary human faults and _ frailties.
To evaluate her behavior in general terms, it is safe to say that she suffers from two afflic-
tions, native to her own charac- “
ter, that she brought with her into. marriage. : Her_-performance sndicates-
that one of these afflictions has ( to do with a tendency towards “ mental! disorder, towards seeing life in a distorted way,‘ not as ‘
it is-in reality. The other afflic- tion has to-do with a childish. even infantile, resistance’to. and resentment of, ordinary life-size obligations — such as giving de- voted, unselfish. womanly home- maker care to her husband and children. '
The fact that her parents side with~her, in her periodic flights from reason and responsibility. taking the attitude that her hus- band and sons are “wrong” in Needing her, shows that they ‘her parents’ are just as mixed-up as she is.
Hence when she falls back on
them, and they becin fe tell hes what to do, it 1s a case of “the blind leading the blind.”
Liley that's why your father had her bospitaliand after Chris- tmas: to try to put her in a po- sition to receive real help, while also protecting her from their seriously misleading influence.
As matters stand. . you boys “Can't contribute directly to ler psychological improvement. A meaningful ‘interchange with her, such as you yearn. for, probab- ly isn't possible, at least. not for years, until she gets well! or until “you are grown.
Meanwhile your best contri: bution to the troubled situation is to bear, with dignity and good conscience; the heavy burden of sorrow that her afflictions visit’ on your life, through no fault of yours
Read Hannah: Whitall Sength’s classic “The Christian's See- ret of a Happy Life™ (Fleming H. Revell Company, publish- ers) for never - failing light and
strength in surmounting your special trials. M.-H. Mary, Haworth counsels
through her column, not by mail 6r persona! interview. Write her in spre of The Guardian
i
=
A"
PURITY DAIRY ~%
“Parents Prefer Purity Preducts”
317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125
6 BEOLOELLOEEES SSS VOO
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SCIATICA
Do sharp stabbing pains shoot down your thighs, hip to ankle? fs it hard for you to get about? If you long for relief from wearisome ache or the terrible pains of sciatica, try TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's today. _ Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters everywhere.
Fer extra fast relief, use Templeten’s FLAME. Cream Liniment in the roll-on bottle extere
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<RKANA AAR TPRRRR
Today milk is pasteurized, ho-" eguse of what she says, yet they sold. in sterile--. clean cartons—- ‘Grandma often milked the cows herself Dehydrated, fat-free
im milk is a recent “‘discov- Bouillonfand soups are in dehydrated gr powdered form.
How can we get her to und-
WI Discussed Concert Plans
Gardening was the theme of the April meeting of Fortune -Bridge -W1t-h-e-+d-at-the-home~of- Mrs. James. Bennett.
(to save the ‘toil’ of sifting!); and still the processing of con- venience foods goes on. ,
A wise choice and use of convenience -products, together Harold MacKenzie was pr with foods in their natural state, Convener. ~~ have made -possible tasty, time- It was ‘decided to ‘pay for 1.Q. saving meals such as these We packets for tests to be given in are suggesting dying this busy school in May, and to donate
week of spring - cleaning. ‘money for prizes for 4H Club TOMORROW'S OVEN. DINNER -Achievement Day om May: 25th. Ready in 50 min.)
Pineapple - Celery - Nut:Sal- S¢4 for sponsoring a
concent. -_ : A contest was put on and pri- ra zes were won by Clara Coffin,
variety
Lamb Chops, Any Cut, Halved White Potatoes, Cass- eroled Creamed Onions -— Upside. - Down Apple Pie — Cof- fee or Tea, Milk - Convenience Goods Needed: Cannef crushed pineapple, | canned. onions, fine dry bread’ instantized flour for
ine Higginbotham. The — next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Dixon.
The meeting adjourned. and re- freshments were served.
Stan BIRDS FLOCK TOGETHER
thickening white sauce, season-. The world’s largest flock of ,ed salt, mint flakes, canned pie birds is the flamingo flock of apples. biscuit mix. ° Lake Nakuru, in Kenya, some-
Measurements level; recipes | times numbering '3,000,000.
Mrs./)
om Arrangements were -aiso-discus-~ F
Marguerite Aitken and Cather- if
' ;
'
‘
: PATTERSON’S
UPSIDE - DOWN APPLE PIE
1 (1b. 13 62.) can
sliced pie _ apples fe ! FOR We erpsis ‘cleve WATCH REPAIRS % tsp. salt 113 Kent St.
1 tbsp. butter or margarine Shért biscuit pastry (recipe follows) &
Hard or lemon sauce Turn apple slices into qt saucepan. Add sugar, clove, salt and butter. Bring to rapid boil. Transfer to well - buttered 3-pt. baking - dish. Bake 20 min. in
mod. oven, 375 degrees F.
full of questions today.”
Sunny it was, an afternoon when Spring spread a dreamy haze
eat eclairs. ladyfingers and ma- caroons became available.
Since that time. literally hund-
Fit pastry over top. pinching down edges; slash 3 times for Steam - escape. Brush top lightly
on the hills so that looking to Teds of modern “convenience” far horizons one could not be foods have been invented and sure which blue there. was of sky Ve found their way into the su- or earth... The speckled bantams Permarkets: A wide variety of idled time away in the barn- Canned foods, many cheeses, yard. A woodpecker tapped out prepared gelatin desserts and code which dealt with today and PUddings. Mixes for cakes, pies, yesterday and tomorrow, down breads. coffee cake, pancakes, in the orchard. From an open Pie crust. Hundreds of frozen Pizgzery door where the sunshine [004s. .
streamed in. one could hear the Our colonial grandmother s, ctoon of a mother nursing her however. led the march with young’uns. a sound of mutual Dies. baked beans, game and tur- content, if ever. before the for- keys. frozen in the woodshed!
mer unbroken silence returned. Dozens of bottled flavoring In a box - stall of building, Sis- extracts are now available: ter Millie's filly. head extended Many formerly were homemade. over the half-door was enjoying Maple syrup comes in bottles the sun and breath of wind of ‘Great Grandpa. gathered
the ff
with a little milk; bake 20 min. more. Cool slightly: loosen edge, turn pie upside - down on deep platter. Serve with hard or lem- on sauce.
Tian a
QUALITY ANALYSED
Re SHORT BISCUIT PASTRY FROM THE CHEF
Prepare 1 recipe for baking” powder biscuit as given on a
pkg. of biscuit mix with this one exception: Chop into the flour 3 tbsp. butter or margar- ine. Finish as directed. Roll to 4%’ thickness on a floured sur- face before usinz..
this lovely April day.
We wondered as-we went 6n finally to gather up sticks for the supper - fire if the mayflow- ers were im bloom in a woodsy spo we once knew
“Now tomorrow. Ellen” James Says come in through the star- light to shed his rubber - boots,
“I must get into my | leather workboots azain.” Until tomorrow — Diary —
Good - night
Weddings
Phetecrapher available for
sap and made his own’). Peanut butter was invented ‘at fir st much of it was home - ground).
Sensational Manager's
CLEARANCE
GOLDEN GLIDE* Vacuum Cleaner by SINGER
° These. most valuable Persian Special on
carefully selected and graded
days lon® gone. of qucens that
were and kings. of amusing items he recalls when he is inclined to be merry. Peter is, of course at an inquiring age He wants to get the reasons. the whys and the wherefors of things
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URGENT AND IMPORTANT SHORT NOTICE SALE
PUBLIC AUCTION
VERY VALUABLE EXHIBITION CONSIGNMENT 76 ITEMS — FINEST QUALITY
PERSIAN RUGS”
Viewing Thursday from 11 a.m. until time of sale Comprising the finest examples in such rare KASHAN, PART SILK . QUOM, ABADEH, SAROUK, BAKHTIAR, MIR, TABRIZ, MAHAL SEMNAN, ISPAHAN, BORJALOO, KASHGAI, HAMADAN, —| BELOUCH, AFGHAN, SARABEND, TAFRISH, BIRJAR and others in.sizes from 2’ x 1’6” to 14° 3” x 11° 7”.
finest qualities of valuable handmade rugs and were origin- ally intended for exhibition purposes for the fostering and stimulating of the sale of finest Oriental rugs in the larger
prohibited
on the mainland due to certain existing trade agreem and those financially concerned have instructed the comp auction clearance of each and every piece.
Offered for sale by Public Auction
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On Thurs., April 29th, 1965 at 7.30 p.m. obtaina
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