ee
LILIMANI PERERA (left) Minnie Heisler of Alberton and Mrs. Russel! Leard~ of Fortune Cove admire a quilt pieced by %-year old Mrs.
and quilted by her daughter,
Mrs. R. M. Duna.
| Lilimani Perera Of Ceylon |
Is Entertained At Alberton
Alberton had a distinguished risitor Thursday afternoon’ in the person of Lilimani Perera of the Wonten's Institute in Ceylon, who {son a study tour in Canada this summer
Mrs. Roy Drinnan of Bideford, her hostess, accompanied Miss Perera_to Alberton where they were joined by Mrs Lioevd Wilkie, a past president of the Women's Institute in this prov- ince, and a representative of The Guardian, Mrs. AC Green Miss Perera was received at the town hall by Mayor Roy Leard and town clerk Thelma Ahearn. Be~ éore signing the guest book she manufacturing of _ blankets
with a gift of The visit to Alberton vonclud-
handicraft. A tour of Lan- ed with a buffet supper provided Museum was precveded by by representatives of the Wom- moon tea provided by Mrs. en's Institutes -in the area In WR. Outiton
At Alberton South Miss Per- tivity in educational projects in ere had opportunity to inspect | her own country, the trustees of | ' (ishing boats in various stages! Alberton Regional High School
ef construction at the shops of courteously permitted use of the
wearing a treasured necklace of Ceylon stones. The methods of cutting and processing Islan@) stones was demonstrated to he} and she was happy to peor 5 as souvenirs two samples of polished stones eS
En route to Alberton Miss Pe- rera_and Mrs. Drinhan visited the MacAusland Woollen Mills at Bloomfield where they were greeted by represenatives of:
en's Institutes and Edward Mac- | Austand who conducted a tour of the mill and described the processing of wool and -the
“SE
Bloomfield and Woodstock Wom-| |
recognition of Miss Perera’s ac-" |
8
men
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 31, 1965. 7
ELLEN'S DIARY Warm Rains Produced Tasty Wild Mushrooms
“The rains we have had of late| folks eat ‘w ild’’ mushrooms. | have certainly put a hew face on | There might be a toadstool am- ‘things’ James, husband to this ongst them.” James said farmwife, observed with @ pleas- ovely this day was, the morn- ed smile to another farmer (hi8 ing full of sunlight, and blessed morning. “They freshened th@/with a clean bright wind. One pastures. Why, even the lawns| made especially, so it seemed, are green again!” |for the 4-H Calf Club, to which | “They surely saved the day |Mack and his sister belong, to for us — and in more way 8|betake themselves and their an- than one, an amount of feed imals, off to a district not far the stock” the other agreed: | from Alderlea, where ona farm- | ‘Put life in t he aftermath” | stead an Achievement Day ‘fas | James nodded. “helped the p0|being held. Young laughs, and {atoes, and other crops. Yes, it’8!oad yo un g lowings interming- lamazing the change the rains/led as the calves were being |have made.” \eased up the ramp to the waiting
i the mush-' truck in the barnyard. Scampie cme ek “the watched it down the lane and out first we found this summer!” of sight before returning to his
“So vou folks had “them™~too”D s the visitor chuckled ing event, as always, in iis
“One of us’ James’ corrected various features, it proved to be, with a twinkle. ‘For my part, I| and enjoyed by the number of prefer to be fairly sure of what children and _ interested folks I eat!” | foregathered there.
purses ete., from rushes similar | ‘Well, we had a dish of them|. This afternoon then, our far-
y sy r the |mers found their way along to the Canadian bulrush), mak-syesterday -at suppe Roles acide te tae Wnane of woud
the woodlands, that since the don’t know | springtime’s harvesting -had thing |awaited the sawing there.
Presently it was a familiar aft er|sound though unseasonal, which
| reached across the span of ‘fields |to the cooks. How busy then were | the little trucks kept, bearing leff the sawed sticks to a wood- | shed. It was an ideal opportunity | too for the younger lads to catch rides to and from the scene of ithe work. Already young rasp- iberry canes are commencing
ing of string from flax and mak- woman got them down -on ing of bed coverlets. Each year | brow of the hi, the Lanka Mahila sponsors a! the house — and I of when I have eaten any more tasteful.’
always uneasy
there below | by
competition in some form handcraft for the girls of Cey-
lon. 7 Mita,
+. heat—in-the yards. -An—interest-_
stumplend. which wielded that’
“springtime harvest
‘If the cattle are kept out of that corner” we call from this study of ours to James who reads in the kitchen, in his old ar n- chair, ‘we'll have plenty of rasp- berries next summer!"
There is a silence. No reply And now we remember hearing the porch door open and close a while ago. when a truck lighted “ike a Christ mas tree’, came up to the yard A first group of the cow - kind is being carried away tonight, to be in place in the morning, fed and content at
“curtain - time’ at the Crapaud Fair Until tomorrow — Diary Good -
night
Priest Opposes U.S. Involvement | In Birth Control |
WASHINGTON (AP)—A_ Ro- man Catholic arehbishop Sunday sharply opposed any U.S. gov- ernment involvement in birth- control programs.
} |
Most _Rev.. Patrick A: O' Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, indi | cating he was presenting the of- |
ficial position of the church in|
-the United States. attacked what |
he said are attempts to promote birth control thhrough the John- son administration's anti - pov- erty program
He also opposed a bill pend- ing _in_ the Senate that would provide federal funds for the dissemination of information
and materials dealing with birth -
prevention.
“Ina situation like this, in- volving serious mora} issues in which people strive to form a | Tight conscience, the role of gov- ;ernment is clear—strict*neutral- ity,’ he said in a sermon.
A positive solution, -he said. | would be to make better use of the still vast wide-open spaces jin the United States through de- }centralization of industry and ‘the consequent spreading of the | population
'
‘HOUSEHOLD HINTS:
|
- A few one-inch pieces ‘of cel- ery in the skillet while you. fry
| to cover that tidy piece of '
| built . in heating stove and grill iwith walls decorated with tro- |phies, deer and elk heads, and wiftdows of leaded glass. From the lodge; the view of the tow- ering Alps left us breathless
{Famous For Food
| ‘We can imagine,” remarked {the Chef, ‘‘that after skiing and the exhilaration felean” air and sunshine, every-
|one will be hungry. Bavaria is
i... Ow ci) {famous for its fine food. s os “There are plenty. of salads, THOMAS G. KING AGNES F. MACDONALD many made with herring, The soups are very substantial —
bean, split pea, lentil and -meat
WILL WED IN SEPTEMBER
of the pure, |
fish eliminates the odor but doesn't affect the delicate flavor of the seafood
Let children wear mismated socks— evervone has them—for play and you
the good on@s 4from becoming Mismated so soon. «
i"
savé wear and | tear on zood socks and prevent |
* poses; rey ana My of me valley Loretta Gallant, was maid of honor June LeClair and Janet LeClair. sisters of the groom were bridesmaids Louise Le- Clair sister of the groom aad Catherine Chai:son, sister . the bride. were junidr brid>s- maids. JoAnne LeClair wat flower girl All wore floor ler’ & gowns of blue moire silk. Their headpieces Were matching blue wedding ring crowns with short illusion. veils. They carried n-se- gays of blue and white carnat- ions The zroom was attended by William Blanchard and the ush- ers were Eric LeClair and Jos- eph McKenna For the: reception at the Com- munity Centre the bride's mot- ‘ther received wearing a lace dress in blue with matching three quarter length coat. She wore jwhite accessories and a corsage \of white roses. The bridegroom's mother was in a pink dress with black accessories. Her corsage | was of white roses.S Master of ceremonies was Vinee LeClair. Linda LeClair circulated the guest book For a honeymoon in the Mari- time. Provinces. and Maine, the bride wore a two piece yellow lace suit with white accessories anda corsage of bronze mums. The .voung couple -will reside at 168 Great George St. Apt. No. 3 “
Out of town guests were from Stoney Creek, Ont. Burlington, Ont. Grimsby Ont. and New Brunswick
(Photo by Myers Studio)
CLOCK IN BRIEFLY
Some species of dragonfly have been “timed flying at 60 m.p.h. and have beén known te migrate hundreds of miles.
wT eCOCC CCFO Cer ees + He
H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.1. Sun Life of ‘Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
MR. AND MRS. DAVID A. LECLAIR
Wedding VowsExchanged At Double Ring Ceremony
The Church ‘of the Most Holy Redeemer was the scene of. the marriage--of - Mary -Blizabeth Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Chaisson, Grim- sby, Ont. ‘and David Arthur Le- Clair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art- hur LeClair, Charlottetown
Rev. F. J. Maloney performed the double ring ceremony. The
ceeeeeceors eeeeeteeoeooee-
@e@eee-
at, Drink and +Be WARY...
Do you love lots of fresh fruit, cool salads and tall tinkling beverages in hot weather? Sounds healthy, but-sometimes careless handling, spoilage, or. over-induigence tan lead to annoying Diarrhea. Then it's Or. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
Eileen Grant sang, ‘Ave Maria”. | Clete 2220 e
“On This Day O Beautiful Mother’; —‘Oh—Lord-I-am——-n-o-t~ Worthy” aA
The bride, given’ in marriage by her father. wore a floor ‘length gown of silk ~ faced. peau The fitted bodice featured a ; scalloped neckline and full length lily point sleeves. Lace appliqu-
altar was decorated with bas- es. accented the bell shaped z the canes H quickly reeves nena, kets. of mixed summer. flowers.|skirt which ended in a chapel Far enidren and adults akbe, Dr.
train. Her elbow length veil was held in place by satin roses with petals of lily of the valley. She of yellow
and the pews were marked with white satin bows Wedding music was played
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has Proven gentle, and quickly effective for Over 115 years. Keep it handy at home, cottage and on trips. soe
by Mrs. William Campbell, while |carried a cascad
|| Moore & MeLeod Ld.
Men's Wear—First Floor
Alberton” Industries" and Hutt" Brothers. During her visit to the Maple Tree Craft Workshop, Miss Perera displayed a keen, friterest in the woods used by Herbert Leavitt and his method ef crafting them. and describ-
school library for—the-occasion™ The tea table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a bow! of cut flowers flanked) on either side with tall tapers, both in the Institute color theme of blue and gold, A choice collect-
= gy - Mr. and Mrs. Cyril! FE. Mat- “and Mrs. Robert J. King, Donald, Charlottetown, wish to “Charlottetown. ~The marriage
announce the engagement of i ; their daughter, Agnes Frances will take place at St. Dunstan's Basilica on Sept. 18 at 9 a.m.
to Thomas G: King, son of Mr.
‘soups. all .with-dumplings- There is Nuremberg Bread Salad with apple. There are many types of sausages grilled on the open grate and served with cabbage. One can have an interesting hot salad made with fried potatoes,
ed some of the beautiful woods ion of handcraft was on display. used in her native island. She| During the tea hour Miss Per- was delighted to accept from Mr.| era brought greetings from
. Leavitt a small plaque bearing | Lanka Mahila ‘Women's— Insti- the provincial Women's Institu- tutes of Ceylon) with its 165,000 te crest. | members. . Her description of The handicraft Studio Work- | some of the handcraft done by ghop was another source of int- the women of Ceylon included erest to Miss Perera who was rush work ( the making of hats,
“MARY HAWORTH
Mate’s Si ehavior : — ss s Silly Beh | ___ Shatters Wife’s Morale
“Dear Mary Haworth: My ‘son and the like: or as a souvenir of married a girl of a different:valued ASOCIATION: a token faith: consequently they were which says in effect: ‘‘Remem- married by a judge ber me.” : = :
Announcements were sent to, Alas, you-attitude amounts to elose friends and relatives, to} horse - trading, with a sharp take the place of invitations, as eye out to see who's gaining or there was no wedding in the fes-' losing at the latest assessment. tive sense. . You plainly feel that if you aren't
“My problem’ concerns two breaking even or better, on couples, whom we've always|today’s led ger sheet, then you considered our closest friends. are falling behind, and running They've sent no gifts to the the risk of being gypped in the newlyweds, and it’s been over final accounting. two years now. t is rather amazing, actually,
We know they love our son, as in view of, your calculating self- they ask about him and have centered approach to the arena @ot—his—address—from_us__three of fellowship, that you've mana- times, saying they want to send ged to keep up a long-time asso- @ gift! ciation with others in the name
When these two couples moved Of friendship. into new houses a few yeers az.o| I don't imagine that these two my husband “and TI took them couples~are deceived by’ your @ach a housewarming gift, with- gestures - of - giving in their di- eut waiting ‘for an_ invitation. | rection. I would suppose they un- And three vears ago,¢they, derstood very well that what being invited, came to a \silver you give, you expect to recieve, wedding anniversary _ party |the next time around. And_ so given for us, and brought gifts. they paid you back for your un-
Both couples are going to cel-’ Solicited’ housewarming — gifts ebraté’ their silver wedding anh-| by showing up at your silver {versaries soon, within six, wedding party with gifts for you. months of each oth ro If no pam Now, as to why they haven't ties are given, should we ‘give ;seft-wedding -gifts-to-your --son them gifts in reciprocation for and his bride, it’s probably be- theirs to us? cause they don’t feel sentimen-
I am almost certain that if no tally moved to do so: and, also, Party had been for us, there don’t see the necessity, from would have been no gifts forth-'the etiquette angle, for making eoming from them that expenditure.
Bearing in mind that they, According to traditional social haven't shown us the respect| usage, a wedding announcement and consideration to give our!doesn't call for a gift in reply, children a wedding gift, after 20 althongh an invitation to the years’ friendship, what shotild) ceremony usually is acknowledg- we do? I would have been ach-jed with a present addressed to
HAPPE
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editer, Phone 45506
|vinegar and oil. There are many omelettes often served with Spaetzle (little dumplings’. For
NINGS
Mr._and Mrs. Cleveland Mac- Phee and daughter, Cynthia, left on Thursday morning after visit-
ing relatives and friends at Brae | O'Leary, Summerside and other
| pointe.
«
Dorothy MacPhee, Summer- side, and Evelyn MacLure, Mon- tague, have returned from a motor tour which took them through the United States~ to California and. British Columbia and back throwew Canada ‘They were accompanied by Hester MacPhee, Sirmmerside,: and Lauta Nelson, Montague, both of whom remained in Toronto.
Elizabeth Beagen of Mass., has returned home after visiting on the Island with her ‘brother Anthony and Mrs. Bea- gen, Johnston's River.
Mrs. Edwin Craig, Covehead, recently visited with her sister, Mrs. Etta Lane at Lane's Tour-
ist Home, Montague.
Peter ‘and Ellen Williams, ' Charlottetown, have been visit- ing with ‘The -Carherons” at their cottage ‘“‘Spooky Acres” Baltic, Lot 18.
Returning t@ their homes by
plane last weekend were Harold MacKenzie to White Rock, B.C., who has been visiting with his mother, Mrs: William Hunt-
Boston,
and gingerbread.”
Lottie Clark, Kensington and | ‘And, of course, there must
his sister, Mrs. John Murphy, |be the famous Bavarian cream,
Sea View. : jone of the world’s great gourm-
‘et desserts,” I said. ‘‘That re-
Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Oalton, Ab’ minds me — today let's give our
iberton, have as guests the readers & new version: a Bava-
| latter’s ‘brotherarid — sister-in- | rian torte.”’
law.-Mr. and Mrs. William Me-) , Measurements level Kinnon of Ottawa, and their BAVARIAN
sarily. | SHERRY - BERRY TORTE
“Henry (Mickey! Bern St: with 1 pkg: Bavarian cream cake. : his sons Brian and Ronnie, of sia : Montreal, are-guests-of-Mr. and--!-¢.-strawberry-preserves-_. Mrs. Ray Saunders, Alberton, 1-3 c. medium - sweet sherry
} Or '2 tbsp. sherry extract in - Mrs. Frank McNeill and son; ™ c. cold water Billy have returned to Alberton |1 (3% oz.) pkg. instant vanilla
after visiting friends in Somer-| pudding +ville, Mass. 1 pt. whipping cream '8 f ) i - Rev CR tdidetias sa resh whole strawberries rol
' | dessert, there is almond cake
Moines, Iowa, ts visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muttart and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkletter, Summerside. At present Linkletter is interim pastor of the Grant Park Christian Church, Des Moines.
A guest of Mrs. Cotton Kensington, over the past week end was her cousin,‘ Mrs. Wil- liam Higginson of Clinton, New | Jersey.
Dorothy Campbell, Barbara Paynter and Joan Harding, Ken- sington, spent the past week at the Youth Leadership Training Camp at Holland Cove.
er and two brothers Earl and 'David MacKenzie, Baltic, Lot 18 and Indian River. after an -ab- isence of 16 years.
he August meeting of the Kensington branch of the Royal Canadian -Legion Ladies Auxil- iary was.held in the Legion -Home—after--eanteHation -of- reg- ular, meetings for two months. Mrs. D.L. McInnis presided. Mrs. Elmer Cole displayed we tablecloths received for lat» els. ‘
Prices of blazers and skirts were discussed. A pantry and
-John—-Davison-*-¥-a-n€O aver,
B.C.,- has been visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Davi- son,. Malpeque Cove. During his six weeks visit, he, with Mr and Mrs Harry Higgins ‘also guests at the Davison home! from Burnaby, B.C.)'!. attended the World's Fair, N-Y. All left Saturday for the Pacific Coast.
was shelved until after next
Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark, Osh-
| awa, Ont., have been visiting Cater to a wedding on Septemb- amed_not_to_have_sent.a_wedd-| the bride. : Lipitl Ate"-Claste’a-mather—_M-+-6-le- St ing gift. had I been in their) Outer erele Gries OF tN Oa a place. Please advise. us. E.P. | newlyweds, on receiving announ-
Dear Ep.; Since you ask meé,'cements, may either send gifts, TH tell you: TI think your attit-.or a gracious hardwritten . note ude towards giving - and -,gett- of felicitation, or simply let the ing, gift - wise, as ventifa ted) whole thing slide until a chance
above, is a scandal and an off-| encounter provides opportunity!
ense against the spirit of true/for saying “bless you both.” .,friendship and valid senfimenf. | [pn conclusion, therefore,
- Don’t you know what a &ift | advice is: give or not, accord-
r present is? It's not something | ing to your wish and your purse,
i ° owed by dotior to recipient (or y , o s’ silver wed-| ; : * > ie tellers Maas) i past SS aaanaes en boat ON our Global Holiday Tour Our journey took wus: ‘past Dress Goods ; favors It isn’t a pay-off of a debt jet your ho.r - trader biaa ‘rough the Coca - Cola Pavilion jracks Mf skis; a cozy corner | @ newest shades 3 ili ote bees cloud the dezisei MH at the New York World's Fair, where a table with a red-chee- | aes De
A gift is a present freely bes- |. ; we entered a cool, pine - scent- cked cover and low lights sugg- +@ finest uality ; towed, given because the giver! Mary Haworth eounse!s © (ed forest, and walked along a ested romance; past a display is ‘ $ wants to give it, as a voluntary | through her column, not. by mail wooden pathway. to the replica of of gleaming Bavarian China i$ 3 heartfelt expression 6f interest, of personal interview Write a realistic ski - lodge in the Ba- and glass: around a corner to > 166 Prince St. Ch’town -
affection, good will. good wishes | her in care of The Guardian
x
my
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
_ Famous Bavarian Cream . As Sherry-Berry Torte
/varian Alps. a huge roof - high, combination
Tummage sale was discussed but ‘
meeting. The members plan te t
led in granulated sugar
| Prepare arid bake cake mix fe 2 layers as directed on pkg. Cool. Split each layer horizontal- jly, making 4 layers. Add enough |sherry to strawberry preserv- 'es to thin to spreading consist- jency. Save remaining sherry to | @prinkle on ali cake ayers. |Prepare—instant—pudding—as—di-
irected on pkg.; whip the cream; set ithese aside. -
On 10° cake plate, lay one }cake layer, crust - side down:
+sprinkle with | with half the strawberry mix- jture; top with half the pudding. |Top with second cake layer and | sprinkle with sherry and spread jon half of the whi p ped cream. /Put on the third layer and |Spread with sherry - preserve mixture and pudding. Top with
layer: sprinkle with re- maining sherry and parnish with
fresh strawberries. Refrigerate lhr. or more. Serves 8 to 10. | Demonstrated in the Theatre of |Food, N.Y. World's Fair.
Rete
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