3 I

MR. AND MRS. EDWIN CHDLER COOK

The Harry H. Cooks Are Attendants . Reception Was Held At Fortune Hall

A very pretty wedding was sol-.

einmzed on Monday evening. July.

are taking up residence at their new home in Parkdale.

Previous to the wedding a com-

and neighbours gathered to show- er Ilarel with gifts and good wish- es. Miss Irene McKenzie and

.,-t, 'l.' MARY". I-fAWot'i'i'.i-i Al'er'l5i-Years V Ol Marriage Man Wants Divorcei ..

I am under. to and ' married 15 years. We have. children. uses 1 to 14 years.

During our, courhmp . was affectionate and

her pregnanc g , -. In the last two years 6;. pi". has separate rooms . . . and for

time together. I have s x cause of the children. Li:tyaT3 wife has been treating me like a" stranger-or lust someone who provides for her and the children. She is becoming slovenly, war; go out. and visitors are no longer welcome. . N0 SOCIAL LIFE

so there I sit, night after night, huh no one to talk to. and ab- solutely no social life outside of the office. I think I've given it 3 fair chance. I need a home that is fairly normal. and the love and affection of a wife. I want no part of a ”Back Street' 'affalr. but hope to meet a mature women who wants to be a wife.

I have it good salary and could provide adequately for my wife

about four years we've had a bad.

Page 8, The Guardian

Lloyd Wilfred MacLeod

Mr. and fllrs. John Gordon Mac-I M I d B d m P E l. ac.eo. ra a ane. . .

. "ion.

Lena Caroline Mc-Lure. Women's Editor. Phone

Thursday. Aug: 3,1356

I-leather Florence Maelnal

Announce Engagement -

fred. son of Mrfand Mrs. John '1'.

Mr. and Mrs. !'.S. Wilkins.-iHr. Stewart Wilkins. Mrs. no, and son Bill. left by car over Hslifa.:.d While 8:: the Island occur) I co t B S 9 I

MORNING SMILE

A iudge's definition of an acci- dent after hearing both drivers' stories: A head - on collision be- tween. two stationary cars parlned on their own sides of the'-road.

theweekendfortheirhoro1t.1..ii

CONSTANTINE. Alltfll tars) - Belisirla

Constantine prison. '

(Reu- , Mohamed Bel Ml. Sentenced to death for taking Part in an insurgent attack here last April in which a woman was killed. was guillotlned frtiesday in

Dr. curries. IE operate;

s in-so-in-ivau Wwce in mtawa.areI. causes in ih”

Currilfs own ta Includ 4 Siamese cats. ve kitten: sndnthree dogs. one a bulldog named eD . children. animgls have their problems but they leave t.he' young womu

, one of her Siamese cat; , had a run-in with a skunk recently she "just let him smell." t Dr. Cinrler'a mother shares im- danghter's enthusiasm for mu. male-up to 6 point. '

"I would not like to be Without animals." Mrs. Currier said. "Bu: there are times when I can etnieg taka 'em or leave 'em alone."

i

PORK

BACON llVER

sweet Pickled

lb. 55:

tforned

lb. i4lc

ii.29c

2nd at the United Church Mansc.l Souris, in the presence of immed- iate relatives. when Hazel PP8fl.lIl0I'Itl' of Mrs.

Lean. Charlottetown. announce the The arria Wm Mk I . i e e engagement of their daiighler,'SDp1P':mer llzsh in Trinity fglemg:

and children. We have insurance for the children's education. P.B. NOT WITHOUT FAULT

Mrs. Claude MacKen1.ie assisted the bride-to-be in her pleasant duties.

munity shower was held at the George Jackson,

y' Add new I uiideillaii

daughter of Mr. Geddie Coffin anal the late Mrs. Coffin. 333' FOTKUIIE. became the bride of Eduin Chand- ler Cook. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win I-I. Cook, Parkdale. The Rev. D.A. Sharpe performed the cere- mony.

The bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of pink ny- lon organdy over taffeta, with, pjnk and white accessories. tier- corsage was of white carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry ii. Cook. brother and sister-in-law of the groom were the only attendantsl Mrs. Cook chose a street lengthl dress of blue nylon organdy over taffeta with white and blue ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white carnatinns.

Following the-wedding a lovely reception was held at Fortune Halli for about sixty guests. The bride'sl table was beautifully decorated with peony roses, tall tapers and centred with a three-tiered wed- ding cake. topped with a miniat- ure bride and groom. Mrs. George Jackson, aunt of the bride. presid- ed over the tea cups. while the following friends of the bride as- sisted in serving: Mrs. Lorne Fra- ncis. Mas. Lester Dingwell, Mrs. Claude McKenzie. Mrs. Sterling Burke, Mrs. Jean Macltay. Miss Edith Smith and Mrs. Franklin Roper.

Amid the good wishes of their rclritives and friends the bride and groom left by car on a honey- moon trip through the New Eng- land States. On their return they

Words Of The Wise

Small deeds done are better than great deeds planned.--(Pet

when a large number of friends

gi.LEN's Dixtg:

The Last Mowing

The chlltireus' holidays are drauiug near ilie tlose. The hours have lit-en. and are winged things. From the iizikiug. which present- ly piils Mack and the ptipva lit- tle, lengthening lziti and a short- haireii black (lug on the path be- tween the houscs both as bright as the new days itself. and grand- ”Gooil-murniiigl" iiutil dusk takes daughter ('alllllL', tier hlltlic-some them in weary to lost. him smart- ly thou" time mes! At uork. for she particularity has a share of the responsibilities about There are rabbits to keep. banlziuis. kit- tens and dogs. sometimes an arm- ful of hay to ho carried to a stalitcd animal. a laiin to help man, and ci'i'aiids to run. Yet they have tlicir spells of leisure in the lovely hours full of sun- shine. amid the pleas-aiitries of slimmer. '

B':foi'c the dew has lifted. and later in odd hetwccn-times of loads. (large is free to join them. at play giving them ihcn perfect

ry. a little fellow front a corner- storc to iihom the trays of the farm are strniigc and interesting. who joined them ests of work nncl play and gain- lcd rides till the empty liay-ivag-

drawn at reuiilar intervals to the fields. llow Lzooil it was for them to gain peace of mind thus. and

er Marshall)

strength from the sunshine and

CONFIDENT ALLY YOURS

----by Byrn

MONTREAL, don't need to you do want

:2 Hope Sanders

Aug. 9th - Hold it, lnily! You turn that store no-oven ihiuigh is noiii-isliinu. ticlit-ious tics.-i-ri, for

our family. S:-rve one or the delicately HlH'0I'FlI

f OYAL :1. ,. lump. and never a

Now all Royal Instant Piiilclings ereaminess and smoothness. 1

INSTANT PI'I)l)l.V(iS - (ihorolnte, Butterscotch, Vanilla, Caramel, Coconut Cream, St.rnw-berry Cream nnil Hiinunn Creiim. light. and fluffy as you till like it-with never a film on top--and with nunr of ilutt. siiii--liy taste.

Sr-rve it.

are siiper-lmiiiogi-ni7.oil for extra

t takes only a mnttor of seconds to make -

I dessert t.hai.'s ideal for this hot weather. I'se Royal Piiiiilings, too,

for parfaits, ice cream and frozen srel

desserts, like the wise woman you

jewelry, irrcpliiccnlile articles and

lbonit Irwin Bssrglnrs by leaving

vnluabla papers in your home when yoirizct. off on your vacation. And don't take them with you either-they would he s needleivi worry and could easily be mialaid or stolen on route. If you plan a trip this summer or fill, make it. a. joyous jsiint. . . . he sure to put your valu- ables in a BANK OF MONTRIC.-tl. Safety

Deposit Box, where they are safe f and theft. Bot M Safety Deposit. vnry inexpensive-cost. less than

roni fire, loss Bnxca are so two cents a

day-yet. their value in pence-of-mind is be-

yond price. So do see about your

HoIllayingP Then let me give you a happy

thought. Take

si goodly sup-

rly of delicious

Lipton Soups

)1 l o n I W i th

you. The t-iim, '

flat packages

tiikn no room

at. till. They're

wonderful to have at the cnltul-, for is sotip-and-sandwich meal. Or if you're sit home-iisn tht-rn for lunch or dinner. with those chill:-rl meats and salads and get a really nourishing and slimitlntiiiy meal with no trouble at at LIPTON SOITPS are nll good-t e Tomato ' Vegetable, Onion, Bo-ef Noodle

and Chicken Noodle. Try theml

Is Your Baby Freslnlf Hot went doctor aboi formula mil

B of M Safety Deposit. Box now!

Our Enchanting Budgie . . . Sir Isaac, is begin-

ning to learn

the fun and

joy of free

Ilight, and his

tlyin in fine

sty :2, too,

thanks to the

B R 0 C K ' S

N A T U R A I.

FEEDIIVG DIICT wo kecp him on. To he at their gayest. live- lice-t. best, biiclgios ahoulil have the romplrtc, wiricrl diet, which BROCK'S exports have rrciiird with all the nciwo-rirv fooil clo- iunnts Im'lll(lNl. Si"? Isaac flies to our finger all the time now, wlic-never we say ”lliile." to him. He. eyes us solemnly for A minute ihen he's off to his trlclts again. Do got your family a budgie soon.

h:bothe.ring him? Thr-n Ask your it giving him the lvcnetits of the k-prepared 'sprri'nIly for lmhios-

FARMERS WIFE. You hate a choice of three

t . - 'hole M

(Yellow Label). or,

med tVIilk

rnhj low-fat formula. treated at

ne of them czm-lfy right. for your lmhv

ilk (Rod iiii.-ii, or stmnm.-it Milli rrlmps, the Itnrily Skim- .shel) . . . a high-protein. the request of liicrensetl.

(Blue

All are Vitamin D

pediatricians. our baby will thrive on Fiirnii-r's Wife. as

yous. with their own.

thmmiuds of mothers have proved over the

"did last Seen A Can in. Ordinary House-Fly under a microscope!

Vb! it's sood common time of you to spray

. a this particular uf. wow day with FLY-TOX. Mr. ,1 over so different dismm

. . i I

.. .-., s . at ,3-

in. , .

.. I tlitliy, feet and body ithumvch

botbsun

ah elective-I7. with I.

atyour i issl. Or asklto see the hy-Tor Aerosol

we the if 100. routs gut .. .....,,,. R

4

morrieiits. And today it was Bar-

in their inter-

ons that i'i-tiiriicd merrily tractor-

tue , oiwiii,:.i:

topen to last of scliooldays so soon to be upon upon them...tIood too to come in to meals with hearty appetites, nit.-ikiiig the foods-the new things of garilen, disappear. and the housewives marvel that "there is no last at all these days to the bread!" The ”bread n' jam" of season is preferred now we not- ice to cake and cookies to make it rcmenihcrcd fare. to he a part of the jewelled days down through their future years.

Into the sun and scent and every

delight of the day came a jay's call. Only an echo to be sure from the great spruces below the mill- dam to remind us that no matter how hliie today's sky. they are no always so fair. A king-fisher H fussy gentleman checking off the ramianing days of the fishing to an angler, from a perch on the telephone wire which at Alderlea comes in from the road on 8 bee- lino over the pond. hearing it ech- oed ”Aycl" "Well if it docs rain. what of it! The sky won't fall" it sparrow sloppffi a moment on the edge of the bird-hzitli after his drink with A ClrlUCKl.F.. "Got much lying" be queried cycing us.

"All of it-that is. all of the last cutting" we replied. August magic its ripening loveliness was along the valley, tranquil. pretty ...more gold now about: mari- golds. tiger lilies. rlahlias. com- plementing the delpliiniumsl blues. Yes. the last mowing. Given con- tinuing good weather the haying will he finished soon. its engaging scenes gone from Alderlca, the familiar sounds of it past and over for another year.

"We won't need to be rocked to sleep tonight!" someone I t d flexing a weary arm when the machines came to a rest this evening after a busy but satisfy- ing day.

A starlit sky now in good pro- niise. . .a clay on the last of the moiving.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary Good-night.

COOK'S CORNER

l l

.-. in I I; PINEAPPLE SALAD

I No. 2 can pineapple cubes 1 pkg. lime jelly powder I can chilled evaporated milk 1 tbsp lemon juice.

Drain juice from pineapple. Add enough water to make 2 cups and heat. Add to llnie jelly powder. Stir until dissolved. Chill. When it, begins to set. whip milk until stiff. Add lemoff juice and fold in. to jello. Pour into ring mold and chill. To serve. unmold on plat- ter. Fill center with pineapple cubes. Top with any fresh fruit In season Strawberries add color.

KENSINGTON W.M.s. Over thirty women assembled at the home of Rev.-Alexand Mac- Kay and Mrs. MscKay. Kensing- ton. on Thursday afternoon. Aug- ust 2, when the United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. held their annual outdoor meeting with the Kelvin Grove Auxiliary as guests. The president of the Kensingtoa Auxiliary Mrs. Alexander Mac- Kay, presided. The inspirational worship service was led by mem- bers of the Kelvin Grove Aux- lary. , ' Mrs. Crawford Pickett: led the Worship Service which was based on Stewardship. Bible passages and explanations were read Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. Leemu Csseley. Mrs. Bagiole. Mrs. Percy Mtstwlurdo and Mrs. Sterling Mll-

' showed how with

W;IIcit ?flyor Nif-

into the new year

Dear P.B.: For reasons of del- icacy, I've condensed your letter a bit. Pondering the full account of your attitudes and efforts to satisfy yourself in the sex situa- tion. it strikes me that your wife -though perhaps ignorantly im- mature. with a tendency to frigid- ,ity as n bride-has been progres- isively damaged. emotionally. by your own special brand of ignor- ance and selfishness, in the field of stwalled married love.

Assuming that she was malad- justed to marriage from the start. bet-ause'afraid of sex. hence un- friendly to it. still such unprepar- edness for conjugal rapport isn't. outlandish or unusual in theoretic- ally well-broiight-iip young women who've been anxiously schooled in the matrimonial merit of maid- ely chastity.

if it happens that 8 girl's growth is patterned around an in- grained feeling tparentally im- planted). that sex is somehow is threat to her welfare. a hazardous area of experience fraught with danger to her health. reputation

"' ineettnl

and moral fiber. she is going to develop tense compulsive self-pro- tective reflexes-rooted in the un- conscious. She will he stecled (against generous abandonment to lthe rightful claims of marriage. And she may be unable to make l sense of her deadlocked attitude- Eloving her husband. yet repulslng i too. 1 HAS FAILED 1 In such cnsc. whether she i'l.loouis or withers in marriage lirill depend very much upon the lquality of the man-upon his measure of wisdom of imorance; and upon his capacity. if any. to give an example of cherishlng love. If he is able to accept her difficulty as his to help solve. with a depth of devotion and breadth of understanding that will afford her a lead towards mi-iture behavior the may grow tip-into happy wifehood with a joyous husband.

Unfortunately. you've fa i l e d your marriage on this score. it seems: whereas. in the muddle you've made of things. your wife has heroically produced four chil- dren. despite her morbid aversion to sex-thus keeping faith with her bctrothal promise to give you "a family."

I can't second your notion that .you've got moral grounds for di- vorce. Rather. I think your mis- ery calls for psychiatric treat- ment-io reeduate you For worth- while living. Get yourself straight- ened oiit. and then you can see how to help your wife. M.lI.

Mary I-Iaworth counsels through her column not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

if you are planning to finish off your basement for it recreatiol room. do not make it a downstairs version of the living room.

Wood paneling creates a friend- ly. inviting room for many fum- ll.V activities and for entertaining:

secretary. Mrs. Ella Smith. who plans to ho absent from the com- muiiiiy. Mrs. George Brown was appointed for the remainder of the year.

The nruizram committee for Sep- tember wlll be Mrs. L.M. Murray. Miss Edna MacMurdo and Mrs. P..l. Kennedy.

A Stewardship Playlet. presum- ably taking place in the living- room of the prepldent where she sits musing. She hair been study- ing a series on stewardship and wondering at the results in the lives of, those who had attended. This was interesting portrayed by Mrs. Alexander MacKay. Mrs. Russel MacKay, Mrs. W.G. Bimsr son. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Ernest Macilwen. Mrs. Weldon Dsvlson and Mrs. D. Mscltsnsie. The story of the play which was at first disconcerting to the pres- ident when one member refused a responsibility was finally reward- ing when a number of others had caught the vision of real steward- ship and when the first member also realized hat the tithing of her money was not the only phase of stewsrdshlp'.,,'l'hls was followed by Silent Prqer of Dedication. The hymns suns duri the 'itfel'I.r,,:I'Ikl! my lie and

DYFIIOIIII i

spooktonn

Heather Florence. to Lloyd Wil-

(fhurch. Charlottetown.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. J.S. Bonnell has returned to the Highlands. Georgetown. Mrs. Bennett is convalest-ing sat-

Presbyterian Medical Ccntcr,-New York. Mrs. Bonncll has a severe- ly fractured right arm.

Dean R. Homer Norton. Mrs. Norton and son Neil have return- ed to their home in Grinncll. Iowa. They spent three weeks on the Island the guests of Mr. Norton's lmother. Mrs. Egerton Norton and this sister. Mrs. Preston Beck and tMr. Beck. En route home they '.will visit Dean Norton's two broth- lcrs. Fred E. Norton of Saint .lohn. land Edison 1.. Norton of Saint lGeoi'ge, New Briinswick.

isfaclory after an operation at the.

lilr. and Mrs. Iiussci Beck and

LET'S EAT

"Up to a few years ago," I re- marked. "turkey was a luxury' meat. served only on holidays or for special anniversary celebra- tions or parties. But today. with the turkey crop incrcasimz each pyear. especially in the small to lmedium-size birds. turkey is avail- able and eaten all year round." WITHIN BUDGET

”And the coast. liladaiiic," ob- served the ('hcf, "is inside the budget. '

"A small turkey is good sum-i mcr eating. About 5 pounds is right for n fryer and tip to 9 for a roaster. The use of turkey in hot weather can be quick and easy it" well planned. One cooking pro- vidcs iiirkey meat for as much as three meals-two dinners. one featuring roast or boiled turkey; the second. a cold or hot Yurkey platter; the third. is tossed chef's turkey salad or my latest special- ite. "Turkey Rock'N Rollcrs.”'

Turkey Rock'N Rollers: Into a

saucepan. measure 2 c. chopped cooked turkey. -Me. clicese spread ls c. pickle relish and 1 c. diced celery. Heat and stir until the ,cheese melts and the mixture is hot. ! Season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve hot on split plain or toasted long rolls. either open or closed style.

For variety. arrange on the table a choice of additional foods to be included in the filling as ap- petite dictates, such as celery sticks. sliced greenlonlons or to- matoes. chlll sauce. pickle relish and sliced har-cooked eggs. For a crisp accompanying nibbler. pass potato chips or cornmeal chips.

"instead of roasting a turkey. a chef often stcams or simmer-bolls it. Is this also a household pro- cedure. Madame?"

"it used in he,” I replied. " sit that was long ago. when roasting a bird on an old-fashioned spit was a chore. Instead. they filled the turkey loosely with a sausage or herb stuffing. trussed it. wrap-

, grapefruit

ped it in cheesecloth and simmer

son Garry of Aglncourt. Ontario. are holidaying on the Island. They are the guests of Mr. Beck's broth- er, Mr. Preston Beck and family.

Mrs. James G. Emerson. Jun- ior, and her little son, John Bon- nci Emerson are spending sev-

.eral weecks at the Highlands.

Liciiteniint Elizabeth MacDon- ald. RN . has returned to duty at Camp Ilill llospitiil. Halifax. She attended a week of nursing dut- ies at Camp Borden. Ontario.

Miss Rita C. MacDonald. De- partment of Health and Welfare returned Monday to Toronto by plane. liliss Macllonald has spent a very enjoyable vacation with

Turkey Now Budget Buy

By Ida Bailey Allen

hoilcd it in salted water contain- ing a bouquet of soup-greens.

"it took about two hours for I young turkey. four for H mature hird. Sometimes the turkey was then lightly browned in the oven."

"Ii is a good procedure to use today” commented the Chef. "when cooked by this method the liirkcy is exceptionally tender and moist."

'lloniurrun”s D in I1 e r: Chilled juice: braised lamb shanks: rice pilnf: lyonnaise car- rots; lemon sherbet with map- bcrry topping; hot or iced coffee or too; milk. '

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioucd to serve 4 to 6.

Lyoniinise Carrots: Pan-cook 1 lb. quartered peeled young car- rots.

Add 1 tbsp. minrcd onion and 2'

tbsp. butter or margarine. Saute gently until lightly browned.

Thcn stir in 1 tbsp. lemon juice. '4; tsp. sugar and 2 tsp. minced parsley.

Trick of the Chef:

Be sure each day to clip the re- cipes in this column. Paste them in a loose lcaf scrapbook and by the end of the year you will have a cook book of over 500 lip- tn-date recipes.

For

(iivo Huh) "it Own Taiitm . .. awn-i, mllll Ilttl! tslilv-in. in use ow-r so years to give II""'"pI fl'llnI from minor di- gmiiivn iipscln, ass. mn- stlpuiiun sml fr-tfulm.-a i-4-niillingtrnrnlr Ilnrity at inc-thing time. lsay to take. Taste good. No "!lNllW" stuff . . . nn dull- lvig ollv-ct. (iet IJ'I:lf'I(III today at your runlat.

BAB 1'AII.I'lS

SIRVIMGS IN svpsf

HEARTS T FILLETS

Cooked Mac & Cheese

LOAF

OPEN FRI. &

lb. 23: lb. 25; lb. 49:

SAT. l0 P. M.

Chilled Cod

Peaches

Peter Pan ll oz.

2 for 49:

Dog Food

Otum is or.

2 for 25':

.Purex'

Toilet Tissue

2 for 25c I

Wax Paper

115 ft. Roll

-29:

Tea Bags

129's Bag

3l.29

Clams

Baby Lellcs Whole Clams

29c

Shortening

J swel

29c

Jam

35:

l

JELL-tl 3 for 29'

ms. to gas: hats; qae.xol'f&tn;

-In-rot-i

I

Ii!

H , lIIilliII4".-liIW'0kl!"PP'7

no needle esp it ice box!.

icupuiniii-aipsouni, F llietwasldiii iiaitwsyttilllt It-av-rdntslv-hdiiillo-ipiedl-ad

limo

Aicnuuhnua-an-ne...,,,,, ,,