; ‘picture hats and carried
. ever collected
ELLEN’S DIARY
"We need rain
commencing to ask for it’ offered,|.
‘We -surely do” reed: '‘The crops, ed, ‘‘the pastures. cattle: aren't
James
too content range they have.” other nodded.
“It needs'a good rain to brigh- ten up the undergrowth"’
| | said.
a of July
Joachim’s Church; uly.
: wheat Sot lest daugh- \ Everett
Yona. é
mony. was
28 i page aD ce’ S d. by Rev mes Smith nel of the bride \Elm-
Power was organist and be | soloist a 8 all. S he -bride’ : father, . pn th gown of faille taffeta wit Beviee ae line Metach ble
Ne VERY tri x with\Guipure lace.
ort slee of tulle se . was he’
marriage
* cre of oa led a he bride.
thered ‘carnations, eee ding ttip to ESN oe F ing < Pap bride yea
J nph si tere white \ deep pink acc See oe phy , ate The sories. Snacee e was one bridedems aig’ lary pany nt |Pink-rose Vera Whitty aad Gloria Dun-| Mr. and Mraxg Sen re- phy, sistercof the\bride. \ side aK 4T Palme ne,\Park-
The’ attendants Wore identical gowns of yellow erystal charm. featuring Empire \waistling s and
They\wores
kets of shasta. daisies. _ - The flower girl. Jackie Hughes tousin: of the groom,
of the attendants. Dunphy, brother of - was ring-bearer. The groom was attended by Bernard Crawford and the ush-
the bride,
\ Historic Vernon ;
en
ee
\ \
wore: >a. dress identical in style to those }_ Master Mark).
?
} a PS ans _ Church Care 1Ony ers were Bert nphy, «} Hughes and ian For her daughter's rs. Dunphy
dress of pink Swiss with
Mrs. Conn vm oom, wore a blu
ess" with matching hat:
Fohn Murphy.
peention
\te
bra ands] Dunphy c
dalex_ oN The Broom will be o
jching staff_ of\Colonel
wedding, |.
mother of the 1e printed crepe | _Her | corsage was of pink carnations
F ving. the ses. a re-
r 200 guests-waa held
tier wedding |), a floor jcake.\flanked by -sNyer candela- |
ighted taper. Wilma } sin of the ‘bNde was
“And the aftermath.”
There Is little sign of rain. To- day's wind was balmy, the sky a lazy blue, with not so much as cumulous cloud afloat on it to carry us off to near or ‘‘furrin’’ shores! The sun too set round and red. As we eaid, “‘like a ball jof fire’, with promise only of continuing sunshine -ahead
‘We'd better: make a tour of the fences’we~ overheard the farmer: from the house across the lane, suggest to Mack and his grandfdadtdher, this morning. “We wouldnd't want to find the cows in ours or gomabody else's grain!"
Accordingly fencerows.. were inspected, strengthened, and, we suspect, fingers” crossed. to
keep animals within bounds. Choice pasturage ours have had, Plenty, and indeed to spare,
ag before. And over the fences,
in. The craps are |Ellen"*
farmer-come by this morning }“'To go-or not:
ag-
“The lushness is gone’ the) James
“There is not much sign of {t | |Mow unless the day heats up to | ja thunder- shower!”
—jmostly~be-clovered and sweet. \But these days not’ so succulent
choices,
There Is Little Sign Yet Of Much Needed Rains.
James, bless him,
ajsay this morning of
of: the, big: days.
But, perhaps we'll go -just fo
away too long. I'd ,like
lkeeping!’* ‘And the morning - w .jrobins’ twitterings and
sheen of. swallows’ wings bantams’ will! have - waken-
crow.* There will be a refresh-
| “I’m thinking this dry spell ing.dew-on-the-grasses-andd-flow- will test too the springs and the | ers. And cs we shake the ponds.” crumbs from the breakfast-cloth
sunny. blue: haze over all.
face. But a warm wind from up the creek will be ours. We. will fold the ‘cloth neatly, and come indoors to do the dishes presently, with James, way again to.a day at the Fair, Listen! Steps in the porch, at day's end.
“Ellen,
It is welcome
are you -there?” a familiar call. and, s0
registered many a mile today.
raspberry” ple about, would”
have a hankering for that.
will the Fair. | This will be one!
| ways was. But then I'd be worth | and” he add-'|something at horne, VY notice the |to see that nothing..goes_astray., these days no matter what extent of a while, eh?
if it’s only |
We won't remain to, see how Mack and ‘is animals are
écthink it Patter and family
will be bright and lovely, full of the | The |
ed the world with his cheeriest |
to feathered callers on the lawn we—shall—linger—a—long=-moment 4 \there on the veranda, loving the And on a.passing thought, we shall see behind this loveliness the blown winter drifts on our val- ley and fancy a cold wind on our
And | come a|
James stops there to reception, remove the workboots that have |omitted.
-“There wouldn't be a Piece of
there?’’ he inquires. ..“‘I seem to | It's
4
Carefully Used, lron Gives . Long Service
To get fron, low temperatures, to heavy,
the most
r
Srey
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 48506
tures. Wednesday al- |The Guaniiai, Ghastodeiccn. ‘Wed. Aug. 17,°1966 7| Build up’ heat in the iron as | you work. Remember that the
cools.
Always iron dark colors on ‘the | wrong ;side of the fabrie to avoid |
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Van Washington, are holidaying at Cavendish Na-|
jtional Park
Mr. and Mrs land family. of Ottawa who have been vacationing at the Caven- dish National Park trailer camp | have left on return: ;
Mrs. Maurice Peters and son Stephen of Weston, Ont., are spending —a month's holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Clow, York Point at} their summer home. ~
Bob MacGregor, Toronto, Ont is spending his holidays with his brother. Kenneth MacGregor, Kingsboro. and. his, sister, Mrs. \Homer Robertson, Munn's: Road
In the account of the Walker- McGuirk wedding which appear- ed in Saturday’s issue of The Guardian, the name of Vernon Driscoll, who acted as master of ceremonies at the wedding was inadvertently
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dixon and family’ | homme in East Baltic: after
* |Saugus, Mass., jterest in Maine.
| how tempting the grainlands|the scent of the season, I guess’ ripples. Until tomorrow = +--+ Diary - -/ ‘| “I'm between two Good-night. ... .
}
s. F. Heath
“engagement of” tee dare yn Et leen, R to Keith “Winston” Kennedy, of Mr. an rs Ivan B. Keni y, Bradalba'
an marriage is take place ~
at Hampshire United Church wish to an- mn September 16th, at >4:30
KENNEDY
O ICED
p.m. Miss Larter is a gradi:
ate ofthe P, E. I: School of
Nursing\and is presently tak-
ing a refresher course at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, P. Q
W R & Porter.
-have returned to their|_C an |Alta., jenjoyable trip to Wakefield and jents, and points of in- Ross,
)Mrs.. Kenneth J. MacRae, Point
Prim.
| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Massey and family, Toronto, Ont., left on return recently afters- vaca- tioning with'Mr. and, Mrs. Free- man Mossey, Bothwell.
“Mr. and Mrs: Joseph MacDo- |nald and three sons, Toronto, iOnt., spent their hoiidays recent- ly with Mr. MacDona!1's: par- tents, Mr:-—and-Mrs-Waldo- Mac¢- Donald, South Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Leo MacDonald Dorchester, Mass.,. are spend- ing their annual vacation with relatives and friends in Red /Point, North Lake, Munn’s Road land. South.,Lake. ~
Rev.. and Mrs. M O. Smith, | Kingsboro, were recent. visitors jto Saint John, N. B. for several jdays.
Judy MacRae, RN, of Victoria General Hospital, Halifax, N.S.,| is vacationing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth MacRee, | Point Prim.
ie Ross, RN, of Calgary, is holidaying with her par- |
“Mr. and Mrs. Stewart | Glat River. Mr: and Mrs. J.L. Peck and
* Winston. Smith |granddaughter Laura of Sydney jhelping one teacher in this com-
| Mr: - and Mrs.” fond family _of Ottawa, Ont. are) 'Mines, N.S. are visitors to the! spending their holiday
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- lold Smith, Pownal, and Mr. and |
Recently Y dropped into the \Trader Vic Restaurant in New York City for dinner before the theatré, and. ordered a simple meal, that could be quickly pre-
pared.
Before I had sipped a glass of ‘the delicious mixed ,.fruit juice, capfain of the sec-
tion ie
with wond Paper Proffere
He held a_newspaper opened. to a column I had _ written about: “Trader Vic’s’’. ~-He held it toward me. ‘Madame; he said, “I just see this; I a Chinese; not.-very tion; but EF can .read English. TIn_ this column, you speak te my™heart, it is so helpful.”
“That is just the way I feel toward all. my readers, C a p-
up, his eyes wide
the time ‘you ~ useho-
Think of all pend in the kitchen or, charm with oe doll.
{aa a spick ‘n’ span touch to | kitchen Prétect your toaster vith. this old-fashioned _ belle. 2attern . 7455: transfer; veces Thirty-five. eents (coins):
Thirty-five cents (in coin) for | fach pattern (no please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept.. 60 Front St. W., Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add 2c. sales tax. Print NAME, AD- DRESS. GIANT 196 Needle- craft Catalog, stars knit, crochet —many more needilecraft de- signs. 3 free patterns printed = Catalog. Send 25c:
NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt Patterns for -you' in color, with quilting motifs. Finest patterns from famous museums. Send 60c.-for new Museum Quilt Book No. 2. De- lixe Quilt ‘Book No | six- teen complete patterns fic
“PAPERS VARY
There. are. more than 2,000 and 79-sett'*rs_wintered on Ste. we ought to consider the possi-/on the New York Herald Trib. in shortening ,until mixture looks
kinds of paper today.
“s
pattern |Sizes 10, 12,114
stamps. |
_|in
it’s the daring, new,” bare-back, ahl- ter dress-with a lean and ele-|
» It OPENLY . exciting
Only three main pat-
gant front. i \l-
tern paris — choose cotton, nen, crepe : Printed Pa Misses
Size 14
tern 4909 16, 18 itakes 288: yards 39-inch
FIFTY CENTS (50c) in oii |
|(no stamps: please’ for each pattern. Ontario residents add Ibe sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. W., Toronto, Ontario.
Summer Fashion Festival 350 design ideas in | packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, |travel. clothes--—all sizes. Clip | lcoupon in Catalog—choose ofe free pattern’ Hurry, »send 50c for Catalog.
2
PIONEERED
Canada began the French ex de Champlain)
CHAMPLAIN Settlement of 1604, when Samuel!
plorer
(Croix Island.
questions about. an Iderly cob< Niple’s shacking-up~ together for B with
See economic asons, t get- [tings \warried\Jeads me to think ' “hyou “Wte as na ve as my wife |
‘!None of the women has. introdu-
pattern- |
Landterd § Sees
DEAR MARY HAW
to somedné
antd_I wete, until we bought our first» SEAPHERRE building five years ago. .«
This building Bootains 18 units in. 13 of which _we ‘found shack- up ‘couples, making “Ta. bones [5 about it. These alliances: “aren't confined «to elderly reti Some of. thewomen aré thirty ish or fortyish, widowed, ee ed or employed.
I would classify the. men as marriage-<misfits;~ rejected~b y~ their wives.\.They seem to-need’ a strong woman to prop them up and overlook .theirshortcomings. The women~ want ‘companion- ship, no doubt. They pay their rent on time and give no trouble
ced her boy friend as ‘‘my hus- band” or vice versa.
Making the rounds one even- ing, knocking on doors to in- troduce' myself as the new land- lord, I met many of these coup- Jes’ Usually a woman answer- ed the door and invited me in to ‘tmeet Mr. So-and-So,"’ with no hint of embarrassment. 1 pre- tended not to notice, though I was shocked - - at first.
Most surprising to my _ wife and me is how widespread this, shacking-up has become. Re-' cently we bought two more 9- |partment buildings and found both buildings filled with shack- ups. Evidently there has been a drastic change in the morals of our society, amongst rich, poor and middle class alike. .
At times I don't like what I see and, asa father, I worry about. our four children, growing up. Single persons in their twenties jare shacking up, too. If this trend continues, I. think . we'll eventually dispense with the marriage ceremony. What’ are. the morals of our people going to be 20 years from now? Or jeven 10?
My wife .and 1 follow your co- lumn and, feel sure you. help many. But we couldn't resist letting you know that this shack- ing-up is very prevalent, we're sorry to say. ° Sincerely, G. L.
DEAR G. L.: Before we de- |p cide that the world is going’ to |the dogs; and that ithe catastro- Iphe will be out of control within
. ARY HAWORTH Ne
es hav
“iral law is ony
~
S
AC = nge
In National Morale~
fworse in the 1980, than ‘ney always been. Sat ay be that, pereentage- wise).the “number of couples. liv- ing in‘ain, so-called, in Amerita. today, is About the same, propor- tionately, “asin former times. atte fact tiat'khack*up allian- dominate ii, the three Srbeee you've. a jiired y not signify\that s aoue Teme kids and ‘cytitea iency “taki over. Raat er it\may mean that, a steadily. expanding population ‘is simply bringing the seamier. side of hirhan natureé.and human needs
ever. “whore forcefully to our. at tention. © Sy
In “times “past, whel\the na- tional population. was sinaller, the percentage ofSpersons ive ing_in sin would be ‘proportion> ately smaller too.\no doubt. Al- so, in ‘a scattered “populatian, people would have less opportas}? i to know how the other half
ves.
Today we have the mighty continuing. population explosion and, as the pressures for survi- val intensify, upon the acutely poor as well as ypon the genteel poor in our cities, it may be that these people are becoming more courageous today, groping more boldly than before, for livirig so- lutions to their needs of proven- der-and fellowship, so as to live while they are alive, rather than limply lie down in caves of pas- sive, tntrospective resitmation ‘ assigned to them by a heartless “moralism"’’, to wait upon death as deliverance.
In any case, I’m an optimist, and my only regret, if T have one today, is that T won't be here in the next century, to be- hold the miracles that man, with the help of God's grace, will have wrought by then M.H..
Mary Haworth = counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guar- dian.
REPORTER DIES
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-- Jules Dubois, 56, veteran Latin American correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, was — found dead Tuesday apparently of a heart attagk in his hotel room.
Dubbip had! come here to report ona cénference of the presi- dents>).of ' Venezuela,’ Colombia and Chile Dubois hegan his
the next 10 or 20 years, } think
\bility that people aren’t much!
y
Dy Reh
Newspaper cafeer as a reporter
une in 1927,
desire is to be 0 (DINER TOMORROW'S DINNER Green Bean-Onion-Ch SS Tomato Salad aoe Veal, Patties with Pan Gravy, Noodles Alfredo . compote of Fresh Fruits Drop. Pound Cake Hot or Iced Cof or Tea Milk Measuremen ern recipes for caer ical “VEAL PATTIES WITH oe ‘Sana a 8 a pa INS S yante cas
om meat co 4 Oe sot marge. 1 tsp. ae salt % c. hot wate’ % tsp. beef Both siverlass “The veal patties. should be thiek. If they are not on sale hat. meat, counter, purchase 1% tb. veal and have it put through food tHopperstwice. This produce. “an. equivalent amount.
Shape tiie ttie’~ yourself. Heat papa in targe skil-
let*sadd’ Veal patties with. sea soned Salt. Slow-brown.10 ‘nin. on one site: then tira: Sand brown teverse side 10 minX
NK.
we ~
ter\Add hot “water. to skillet; pouring. it in from the-side to havoid spattering. Stir in\ beef broth, powder~. Boil rapidly ‘and pour “over patties. on platter. NOODLES A ‘REDO 1 Th. broad noodles ~
\% ec. butter ‘vemargariia. -
preferably: unsalted
% c. grated RarrieRag
cheese
2 tbsp. grated Romano ~ YS
cheese .
2 tbsp. heavy cream . Cook noodles according te. pkgs directions, skillet or chafing dish for table service. Add butter and both kinds of cheese.
Toss over lowsheat ‘untt] noodles are well-covered and
Ss
chefs often break a whole eee into the noodles just before tossing and adding cream.. This, of. course, increases the nutri- tive value but-.in our opinion does not improve the, flavor. DROP POUND CAKES
4% ¢, sifted cake\ flour
3 tsp. double-acting
baking powder
1-3 tsp. salt
142 tsp. ground nutmeg
1% c. sifted powdered sugar 1 ¢. room-soft, shortening
3 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
1c. milk
2 tbsp. sifted powdered
sugar, additional
42 ¢. nutmeats or .
shredded coconyt-
Preheat oven to 400. degrees
Sift together first 5 ingred> With pastry blender, work
F lents
-much.-eduea-}<—-
tain,\’ I_an ed. ‘*Kach one | is real to me; and my sincerest
will, :
“Remove pattiés.to warm plat -
Transfer to |~
shiny. Add cream at ‘intervals while tossing. Ed. Note: Some well known),
with |Island for Old Home Week. This|monton in his efforts to prepare is Mr: Peck's 33rd trip to the Is- jIndian children for a better life. |
land exhibition and fair week,
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Delicious Veal Patties. Feed Family On Budget.
frothy; then add vanilla and milk. Beat into. first mixture and .stir until smooth,
Drop by slightly heaped tsps., 1%" apart, onto oiled cookie sheet. Dust with additional |powdered sugar; top with the nutmeats or coconut.
Bake 12 to: 15 min,, in h-ot oven, 400 degrees F., Remove from -oven- and, with spatula; lift off cakes immediately: If
jallowed to cool first, they may
break. Makes about 50 cakes. These will keep fresh up to ~2
weeks. stored in a tight-covered utensil.
THE -CHEF.--APPROVES
iflaky. Beat eggs until light and
a Sshine.’*\— tareched clothing takes) islightly~. lower temperature |than unstarched fabric’. This
prevents yellow spots from show- ing up. _Resin_ finished cottons | should also be ironed at lower | temperatures than untreated cot- tons.
‘Protect the texture of woolens when steam ironing by using a heavy muslin cloth between the iron and the fabric. Iron with| the grain of the: material. This is particularly important. when dresses or blouses are cut on the bias.
You can restore crushed pile on velvet and on carpeting by steaming with an iron held one- half inch above the fabric. This | gives the-steam a chance to fluff without pressing. Afterward
while~the” fabrie” is” still™ damp, |
brush up the pile with a semi-| |stiff brush. Freshen suede, wilt- | ed fabric flowers, hats, veils ‘and | feathers this way, too.
Every iron will give the best | service if it is used correctly,. so
read the manufacturer’s use and | care directions.
| Puppets, Chess Are -Used-In— | Indian School
| DESMARAIS, Alta. (CP) |Puppets-and a chess set are
from your | start with fabrics needing | and work up| damp linens and such? Jwhich _require._higher re
iron heats more quickly than ‘|
NORRIE
TO BE MARRIED
Mr. and) Mis. Earle C. Nox
ILENE
rie, Charlottetown, announce the engagement of their dau- hter,— Marian Ilene to Ronald ‘Ivan Maund, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Ivan--Maund, Sherwood. The wedding will take place | on on Saturday, »_ September 10th
}
munity 250 miles north of Ed-|2
| Nelson Taylor, who came here ifrom~ Britain last Septeimper, says he has found hand puppets useful in getting the normally shy Indian youngsters in his ele- mentary elasses to use English | and learn to express themselves.
He teaches the children chess to get them to use their“‘minds and think logically. He says most of his students are ex- tremely bright and quickly grasp the essentials<of the game.
VEAL PATTIES - Mesdames: The veal patties (Madame Allen has-on the menu today cost about $1.20 for a fa- mily of six.— If-planning budget- wise meals for 5 or 6 persons, this should be¢the average cost of a dinner, entree. Arrange’ Patties smartly on a platter; add a-chic garnish of parsley and ra- dishes. (costing. perhaps -4 cents) end serve with a dish such as noodles Alfredo; and you will have achieved a tasty en- tree combination at - budgetwise cost. Et voila!
RONALD MAUND
at 3 Dp. m. in the First Baptist Church, Charlottetown The bride-to-be is employed at the Pathology Institute, Hae lifax, N. S. Mr. Maund will be entering his second year at’ Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Hali-’
fax, this September.
SEPTEMBER WEDDING
NORMA IRVING — EARL CRANE "f Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm M. Crane, Vernon. The wedding ate te teaccewns ‘ iho will take place on September le: n = their .elder daughter; Norma ao em at on eke | Perle,-to Thomas Earl Crane Cherry Valley | United } son of, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -Church
Bruce. A large congregation
Memorial Gifts Are Dedicated At Kingsboro
A special service. was held on Sunday afternoon’ at the- East Point Baptist Church, Kings: boro,-when new choir gowns and hats, a communion table and chair and a complete set of com- Tmhunion wear was. presented. in the memory of Raleigh Brice ‘and ‘bis-wife Edith Montgomery
“{tions:
of friends and relatives of the late Mr- and Mrs: Bruce were present for the presentation. -. The memoria! gifts were made possible by” the following: rela- Mrs. Herbert MacArthur Edith MacArthur, Mrs. Grace
Yeo, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mont. gomery, Marjorie Yeo, Mrs. Courtney Maynard, Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. George Cro- zier- and Mrs. Stanley Maynard
The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Smith: .
mae
Malcolm O. =