Belen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 48508

~ ~~ 2 * — . Bs le ce ee ee a ees

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 10, 1962. 7|

MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. MACPHERSON

Solden Anniversary Party Honors Couple At O'Leary

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mac- *herson, O’].eary, were honor- da Jan. 31, with an anniversary arty held in the Christian Edu- ation Centre in O'Leary, on the ccasion of 50 years of wedded ife. They were attended by Mr. ind Mrs. Burton Boates.

Their only daughter, Jean, irs. R. M. Cameron, Bedeque, yas present, also their four rrandchildren Ann, <athy, and Heather.

The couple received messages yf congratulations from Prime Minister John Diefenbaker, Pre- nier Walter Shaw, and Dr. O. i. Phillips, M.P. for Prince ounty. :

A hymn sing led-by E. L. MacDougall with Mrs. Lewis Bernard at the piano was enjoy- od by everyone.

A presentation of several gifts was made by, Harold Laybourne yf Brae, Leslie Gorrill of Glen- wood, E. L. MacDougall and Ar-

Neven,

nold Boates of O'Leary and Al- ton Maclsaac of Hebron, with the address by Mrs. Bruce Mac- Dougall.

Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson ex- pressed appreciation for the gifts and good wishes.

Rev. David H. Hamilton of- fered prayer. A delicious. lunch was served by Mrs. Cameron, assisted by Mrs. Bruce MacDou-

Herbert Vatcher, Mrs. Randall Boates, Mrs. Rayforéd MacLean, Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Edward Mac- Donald, Mrs. Verna Smallman, Mrs. Thiren Ellis, and Mrs. Ed- sel Dumville with Mrs. Claude Jelley and Mrs. Leslie Gorrill | presiding at the silver services. |Miss Ann Cameron was in | charge of the guest book.

Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson were married on Jan. 31, 1912, in O’Leary by Rev. Robert Mur- | Pay. ‘ . ;

gall, Mre—Daouglas Adams, Mrs.’|

Mr. and Mrs: R.J: Rupert were called to Saint John last | week because of the sudden | death of Mr. C.H. Beatteay. Mrs | Rupert is remaining with her |sister, Mrs. Beatteay for a

| brief perjod.

Mr. and Mrs. Thane W. | Adams and son Myles of Corn- | wall, spent the past week as guests of Mr. Adams’ parents, |Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Adams in Sea View.

Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- bell of Darnley left by car Tues- day for Toronto, Ont.

Mr. Reagh Moreside, accom- panied by his mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Moreside have returned to their home in Tuberose, Sask. after spending a pleasant holi- day visiting friends and relativ- ;es on the Island.

Among the relatives Mr. More- side and his mother visited was his grandmother, Mrs. Cather-

>

ELLEN’S DIARY

“He Thanks Thee Best

Who Serves Thee Best”’--

February put rose in the gray|‘‘He thanks Thee best, who yf the smokes which billowed| serves Thee best, from the chimney pots this mor-|Who meets each glowing day sing. And set a lovely calm over | With grateful heart, and lifted he lightly white winter-fields. face,

“This is the day!” Mack smil- | To toil, and rest, and play. sd happily, passing by the door on his way to join other lads of his team called on to ‘play ho- ckey at the rink, an event which brings a rare delight to young hearts. Just to ae to have | a place on a hockey team is to) consider oneself to be fortunate | indeed.

“This is the day!"’ Granddau- ghter later, ‘obviously pleased to have returned for the weekend to home; to catch up on the news of vey" wt and or be a part of the family again. | In the’ oheraaae, she went with | He thanks Thee best, who wor-

other youngsters of the neigh- | Wi prays whive sane tid Ga

He thanks Thee best, who loves Thee best;

And loving, loves-each one

Who passes down the old high

road,

From sun to setting sun.

He thanks Thee best, who trusts

Thee best

Whose faith shines through the dark,

A helpful, happy, hopeful thing,

|For way-tired, hearts to mark.

borhood to the pond up the, stream, to skate away happy | Who. humbly waits to hear Thy pours. | Who hag no God but Thee.”

“I like the Saturdays,” Alex| Until Monday — Diary—Good- said when he came from: the ‘night. . house: across the lane then to)

| ine Moreside, P. E. I.’s grand old lady, who recently celebrat- ed her 103rd birthday at Milton, P.E.I.

Parker Newson, Kingston and Sterling Willis, Cornwall leave Saturday afternoon by plane for Toronto where they will attend annual meetings of the Cana- dian Holstein-Friesian Associa- | tion and the Canadian Swine | Breeders Association. Mr. New- son is a director of the cattle as- sociation which meets Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday of | next week. Mr. Willis is a direc- |tor of the swine breeders’ as- | sociation which holds a one-day | session on Tuesday, Feb. 13 but directors meet also on Monday and Wednesday.

Mrs. Arthur MacEwen _sieft Summerside by plane on Tues- day to spend some time in St. | Petersburg, Florida.

| Mrs. J. K. Beer was hostess | at bridge at her home in Sum- | merside on Monday evening.

|

| .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bishop, Summerside, had as their re- cent guest, their son, Trooper | Donald Bishop, who spent a few | | days with them previous to his) leaving Camp Gagetown, N.B. | for Egypt.

~ HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smail-

.| man, accompanied by Dr. H. T.

Colvin, are leaving Summefside today to spend some time in Florida. :

Mrs. Horace MacFarlane hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. H. D. Smith entertained the members of the local W.C. T.U. at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Allie Harris en-

‘tertained at their home in Sum-

merside on Saturday and Mon- day evenings when auction was in play. °

Among those from Summer- side who attended the Dent- Clay wedding on Saturday at the Park Royal United Church were Rev. and Mrs. J. MacKay, Miss Helen Ralph, R.N., and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mrs. J. E. Milligan of Nor- tham is a patient in. Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. J. C. Simpson was hos- tess at her home in Summerside recently for the Okto Club.

Mrs. L. G. Lewis returned to her home in Summerside last week after spending a few days in Ottawa.

Mrs. 8. 8. Beaton, RN, enter- tained at her hame in Summer- side on Saturday at the tea hour in honor of Miss Margaret Mac- Lean, nursing consultant, Ot- tawa:

Mrs. Norman Macdonald was hostess at bridge at her home in Summerside on Wednesday evening.

Miss Bunny Clow, whose mar- riage to Albert.A. Johpson will take place March 3, was guest of honor at the home of Mrs. Preston Noonan, Summerside, with Mrs. Windsor Gorney as joint’ hostess, when she was tendered a miscellaneous. show- er. The many and lovely gifts were opened by the bride-to-be

while Mrs. John Sutherland. read | |the accompanying good wishes. | Seeds. Loosen segments with » few days with his wife in Tig-

Refreshments were served by the hostesses.

Mrs. W. Arthur Allen enter-

emma

| sentatives were

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Egg-Topped Veal Cutlet Is Favorite English Recipe

IN BRISTOL, . our;18 capers oF chopped pickle party of American press repre-' pieces :

at the! Cut veal into 6 portions Pound Grand Spa Hotel. The first eve-| with meat mallet or edge of ning we had a leisurely inform- saucer until %4-inch thick, al dinner, each to his own taste,| Mix together salt, monosodium in the spacious, gracious hotel glutamate, pepper and flour. dining room. | Dust all over veal. The menu featured many Beat egg slightly with

foods unusual in the United) Brush generously over States. |\Coat with

Fry hot

: QUEEN’s FAVORITE ; beng

“For example, these tiny inch bread dvips potted to better” call | a'sas ataee the Chef. “This creme de Drain Reine, cream of chicken, soup | towels. _ a favorite of Queen Victor-| To serve:

b veal with “There ve aap tah hes | igo

game, unusual entrees such a8 form a ‘Y¥", escalope Holstein — veal cutlet with S eliets po meme Sukie

with poached egg — no salads | (these are more often served at) HEARTS OF CELERY PARMESAN

luncheon in we but a wide | selection of vegetables | carefully prepared, The hearts 2 heads Pascal celery of celery au Parmesan 100k |2 tablespoons butter most appetizing. 1 (10%-oz.) can beef bouillon or 2 teaspoons instant beer bouillon FINE MEAL and 1% cup. water “The desserts and pastry are % cup grated Parmesan cheese excellent. And to finish the meal, Wash and trim celery. Quar- with a savory in the British cus- ter lengthwise; cut in serving tom, there is a wide choice of Bo hot canapes and assorted chees-| Generously butter shallow es, all specialities de la maison. baking dish. Put in celery. Heat “Certainly this is excellent bouillon. Pour over celery. Dot cuisine.” | with butter. Among the dishes we enjoyed; Cover with aluminum foil,

rita ; . ;

were crevette (shrimp) cocktail | Bake 35 to 45 minutes at 450 de- Callaghan r MacGrath

veal cutlet Holstein, hearts of | grees F. or until Pande don: were on renee to Monta-

celery Parmesan and Crepes/tes and celery is fork-tender, gue

Alaska, all featured today. Dust with Parmesan. Brown Mr ‘

FOR GUESTS The Chef's Crepes Alaska | '¥ for Massachusetts, where he Shrimp-Grapefruit Cocktail This exquisite dessert is not | ©*pects to spend some time. - Veal Cutlet Holstein difficult. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaw Parslied Potatoes In advance make 2 saucersize | Were visitors to Montague on Braised Hearts of French pancakes per person, | Monday.

Celery Parmesan Fry in butter uptil pale gold,| Miss Pamela Hatton, Morell,

Crepes Alaska ~ Fold in quarterg; cover and set | Spent the weekend with her

Coffee | aside. ents, Mr, and Mrs. W.B.

For the Family: Omit the); To serve, heat In 3 ton. ‘

first course; serve bananas with salted butter. Squ . Mr. Donald Shaw and Mr.

honey and lemon juice for des-|of-an orange and % «ohn Nicholson were visitors to

sert. |lemon juice. Add f cup ‘ora Georgetown recently where Measurements level; jmarmalade. Pancakes will they were guests at the home of recipes for 6. | glaze and slightly brown. Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Nicholson, SHRIMP - GRAPEFRUIT Serve each pancake topped| Mr. Lioyd Mocbesula was a COCKTAIL with a half - scoop of butter pe-| recent visitor to Montague.

3 medium grapefruit can or vanilla ice cream. The members of the -- Lorne | 30 s eaned cooked medium) Valley Women’s Institute met at | shrimp recent- home Lorne . | Vinaigrette dressing v ne : ea for preiye dn nadie

Halve grapefruit and remove “{.yman Arsenault is spending Se

sharp knife, then take out every nish

other segment. In each empty | , t

place a shrimp — tail-end stick- Fae oe er ee - ing up toward center. - Chill lant, Howlan, returned to her

visit, “for it’s the day when she

tomes home again. And,” te MARY HAWORTH New Attitude

nodded, “‘she never comes that she doesn't bring me something nice! Last week it was a book: The Three Bears. Today it was. . .but I must go and bring it over. so you will see for your- Rolf pat pe te —

ie?! .

Back alorig the path ‘he had rome, Me hurried, Scampie ahead, a kitten following the lit- le lad who returned presently with his new treasure. “Why, it’s a-slate!"”’ “Yes, a magic slate,” he smiled. ‘I think,”’ he. said, ‘‘it is something like the one Anne- you knew? in Anne of Green Gables (Mother is reading it to

we said.

Mack and me these evenings)- |

used, when she went to school. And one time,” he chuckled, “when the_boy in the seat be- hind hers, pulled her braids and said ‘Carrots! ‘because her hair was red, as quick as flash she crowned him with it! His name was Gilbert. When they grew up they married. Now, wasn't that queer!”’

And all the time the hours, sunlit and lovely were’ spending away, bearing us on to week's tlose. . .And now, for the de lights the week has given us: the privileges enjoyed-the work which keeps hands busy, and the joys of the round that we know; for the dark of the firs and the lields softly white, and the wide winter-peace which now enfolds ll, we return our best thanks. — Noll Crowell writes of

sates

Palmer Road Parish Council Holds Meeting

PALMER ROAD — The Pal- of the

Catholic Women's League held,

| Husband's _Baff

.

. Dear Mary Haworth: Two | years ago we had a lovely home |and furniture. Then my husband |sold our house, gave up his | business, put our things in stor-

age and moved out here to his ‘home town, to be with his par- \ents, brothers and sisters.

My parents are four thousand miles away, in the town where we met and married —12 years ago. I was happy there. Now it is different. We live in an old house, with old furniture. -

My husband gets up in the morning, eats, reads, never says a word. Goes to work, com- es home for dinner, eats. reads, never says a word. Goes out again. Comes back, reads or figures.

If I TRY to make conversa- tion he tells me not to bother him, or he hasn't time to talk. This goes on for months. He nev-

er takes me anywhere nor buys |

me a gift, not even at Christ-

‘tained the East End Bridge Club |

Pour over French dressing |

F

home recently from the Com-|_

: . |

,change with you nowadays, whereas he was never like this before, suggests that he ought to put himself in line for firstrate diagnostic and psychiatric care: at once — to get back on the beam of normal health, =

MY ADVICE is to confidential- ly discuss the situation, includ- ing the 12 years’ happier back- ground, with the finest doctor, or wisest clergyman, or best) mental hygienist, or other most respected family counsellor, in your immediate environment.

Do your utmost, with special- ist guidance, to get professional | |help for your husband. If he re- fuses absolutely to cooperate on this score, perhaps you should |consider seriously the - possibil- | ity that constructive separation | may be necessary, to safeguard | your own and the children’s wel- fare. If he is obstinately or hopeless-

committed to progressive |

|

| ly

-| former:from Ottawa, while Mrs.

at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Mac- Naught returned last week to their home in Summerside, the

~

friends in Halifax, NS, =

Mrs. William Moir entertain- ed at bridge at her home in Summerside, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Erland Ramsay returned to Summerside after spending the weekend in Tata- magouche, N.S., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Keith Rogerson, formerly of Summerside, was the minister. During the worship, Mrs. Ram- say and her daughter, Mrs. lan Vincent, each sang a solo.

Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine was)

hostess at bridge at her home in Sumnierside on Tuesday eve- ning.

Mr. Ernest Murphy returned to his home in Summerside this week from Moncton, N.B. where he attended the funeral of his sistert Doris, Mrs. Wallace Smith,

mas, although he has money | sickness of mind, you may have | who Had passed away suddenly.

and makes sure he has beer on weekends.

| to return, without rancour, to your own people, to get your)

Mrs. J. H. Leuty entertained

I feel I am his slave; he nis| tne and the children’s lives on at bridge at her home in Sum-

said so many times. If I didn’t | a solid foundation. -.—

i | your husband is

have five children I would walk - @ut. I hate this town. I could

= i merside on Wednesday evening. | Dear Mary Haworth: I plan.to| Noe! Palmer and Robert Hol-

Piquante just belive serving. munity Hospital.

Garnish with water cress or, Mrs. Jerry. Gallant. played host

curly endive. | to the. card players on Wednes- VEAL CUTLET HOLSTEIN | day night when five tables were

funera) of Mrs. Clifford's uncle, Peter Dunphy. Mrs. — Clifford's mother, Mrs. Margaret Mooney was unable to make the trip to

1 egg Miss Pauline Finnan motored % cup milk to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

% cup fine dry bread crumbs! Pte. Ralph Arsenault of Gage- 6 poached eggs | town, N.B., arrived in Howlan

12 anchovy fillets on Saturday, February to at- | tend a shower for his sister, | Miss Jean Arsenault, RN, The

HOWLAN ,| groom's mother, Mrs. Frank | Richards, of Souris, also attend- Miss Diane Gallant, student at | ed the affair.

St. Dunstan's University in| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsen-

Charlottetown visited with her ault and family of Harmony

parents in Howlan on Tuesday spent the weekend in Howlan,

evening. | guests of Mr. Arsenault’s par- A weekly card party with sev- | ents.

have taken up residence in Bris- tol

moved to Charlottetown for the winter months. She will be re- siding with her daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery McEwen were vacationing in Burmuda.

Mrs. Lester McEwen has re- turned to her home here after being a patient in the Chariotte- town Hospital where she was confined for nine weeks follow- ing a heart attack.

Mrs. John Laybolt has return- ed home from the Charlottetown

en tables in play, was held on| A shower in, honor of Miss Wednesday night at the home of Jean Arsenault and Leonard) | Mr, and Mrs. Joe Pineau, Du-| Richard was held in the Legion | | Var. |Home at Bloomfield on Satur-! J. B. Arsenault of Woodstock day, February 3. | was in Howlan on Thursday, Aldana Gallant of Fortune night. Cove visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miss Marlene Arsenault spent Gallant during the weekend. Thursday evening im Bloomfield Miss Alma Arsenault of 0’- with her friend Miss Linda Leary spent the past weekend | Arsenault. ; | with her cousin Audrey Gallant | Mrs. Fred Arsenault was hos--a@t her home in Howlan. | | James Finnan of Duvar re-| | cently spent an afternoon with | of| his sister, Mrs, Frank Gallant in

Arsenault

Hospital after being a patient there for some time with a heart condition.

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert and son Stanley, Charlottetown, were visittors to this village re- cently calling on William M. Sta- vert and Albert J. Weeks.

Ralph Burns, an employee of Ralph Callbeck and Co. is con-

Mrs. Margaret Matheson has

Bloomfield recently visited with her aunt, Mrs. Angus Arsenault

Howlan. firied to his home in this village Mrs. Francis MacQuarrie and ‘“hrough illness.

never like it, no matter how I/| marry next October. I have a/ man left Summerside last week

try. h want him to move back to ‘our own town, to the good life we had. He can get work so that’s no . 4 1 know a wife should go where lher husband goes; but this my husband’s behavior ce we’be been here [ can’t He was never like this until came out here. When ha company he talks and not to me. Have you

Tt sounds emotionally

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Dear H.Y.:

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-in-| about | the party. Or should they be Thanks for IR

for a holiday in Florida.

George Lowe, a former tea- cher in the Summerside High School, and now a student at McGill. University, spent the weekend with friends in Sum-

in Howlan. gons of Wilmot were in Howlan| Mrs. Sidney Murray. has been

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters pn Sunday visiting at the Car-| undergoing treatment in the

O'Leary were in Howlan on -¥uther’s home. Prince County Hospital for sev-

) Meee | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallant | era) days.

t recently re-| visited in Ebbsfleet on Sunday. after $$$

Miss Doris LeClair of 8t.- MOTORISTS OF P.E.I. ° urday lot en Why wait until you become involved in” Heense Miss’ Annie Gallant spent the: suspension when one of our Motor Vehicle Liability aa he her sister-in-law, Insurance Cards will protect your driving privileges sn Aromat. ketbook? Paul Doirion of Summerside aah a8 year pee ee Preferred Rates for Preferred Risks Duvar. Before retu to Sammerside on Moniay, he vs Regular Discounts on Farmers’ Cars friends and relatives in Howlan. ‘ vis" Beber Bryan earned t HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. home on Saturd y- after be- ® ‘ing @ patient in .the Community | |i} Insurance Since 1872 tae ne OFFICES © Chartotietows @ Summerside @ Montague @ Alberton

Mrs. Heber Myers, Carleton, jm

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