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9 ws. John Bell, South Mil- dn; is seen as her family gath- «with her to observe her » "birthday anniversary. “young looking celebrant hoise for her son Mar- Vv (LEFT) at South Mil- ton, and Sutherland Bell, her other son, lives at Mill River near Alberton. This smiling woman recalls when she used to make tallow candles for her family in the old days. “It was my job to keep a supply of can- dies available’ she recalls. “They were made of tallow from beef carcasses or from sheep sometimes." .Mrs. Bell “was born Ada Stetson in Free- town, but moved with her fa- mily to O'Leary when she was

MRS. JOHN BELL

‘CELEBRATES 95th BIRTHDAY

Farmwives Chatted Gaily | Of Their Girlhood Days —

“The times hee changed, |jeach one with a kiss. She'd be Ellen" -a-farmwife.cemarked re- wearing her second best dress oy: her sigh 2 bit wistful. with a white apron over it, that have forgotten how to had a width of handmade lace ‘kaley’. They dont drop by for on the hem. I can see her yet: @ leisurely visit. There just does- small and bright and quick of not seem to be time ‘or the like ‘that anymore.” Clocks tick

turn, and always with a good

faster nowadays" we chuckled. | 1° “Why, when | look back to my firihood, and ..ves, ‘° My early

though she own.”

d years, vistors were and her husband? Uncle brever coming by. And it seem-: John? He was, a tall man, spare we made allowance for their with a reddish beard. The

|quietest mortal ever! Not given to much talking. We often wond- ered how he had managed

courting! But he was kind nice. At the table, he would the -home- we got a second helping of ne ~ a: and that the tea wes mete

ofte there’

ks of butter now in elened conan the jam What shortbread 1 served us in the tiny glass would make! It would have the | dishes, wild strawberry or right fflavor to it’ she ; | Seeert she emiled.

“And wasn't it-nice to-go vi- “You would. get to it

jsiting” we queried. “Say, on_a 0. 6 : parlor? ‘Yes, if it was Sunday afternoon, walking by mer Sunday. And wasn't

coming - we could slweys put j the extra plates. and find food. Of course we hed the f - supplies at hand: the Meat and vegetables. the pick-

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very young. In the Bell home at South Milton, there is an old spinning wheel that dates back to the 1600s, Mr. Bell said. It came from Dumfries, Scotland perhaps 150 years ago. Her husband’s- father, Andrew Bell, built ships on Mill River, just below the Su-

6. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 9, 1966.

therland Bell home. Mrs. Bell, a person with a delight-

ful ge gc Bago and acts at least 20 ye: younger

than she is. Her birthday was on Sunday, January 30th, but was observed last Sunday be- cause her family and , other — relatives and friends were un- able to visit with her'due to the bad travelling conditions ‘ on the preceding Sunday.

MARY HAWORTH

DEAR . MARY HAWORTH: |

Young-Wilson Pledge Vows ms miem At St. Dunstan’s Basilica

Wedding vows and were exchanged on January 15 at 9 a. m. at St. Dunstan’s Basilica when Ronita Deleno York Wilson became the bride of Robert Al-

_jlison Young. Rev. Clarence Roach officiated at the . cere- mony, The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Wilson and the groom is the sen of Mrs. Gloria Young, all of Charlottetown. ~

. Mrs. Joseph Dougan, organist played the wedding music.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore.a floor length gown Of white peau de soie with lace inserts, fitted bo- dice and long lily point sleeves. A wedding band head@ress ‘held

her chapel length veil of tulle illusion, and she carried a bou- quet of red roses. 5 Attending as maid of honor for her sister, Arlene Wilson was in a gown of turquoise blue. and silver brocade with matching

bouquet was of tinted blue and white mums. ; Thomas (Tom Monaghan was the best man and Eugene Young and Gerald (Gerry) Wilson, bor- thers of the bride and groom, us- _. hered the guests to their pews. A reception for 45 guests was held—at the Community Centre, where the bride’s “table was centered with a three tiered wed- ding--cake flanked.-by gold- and

white mums. Audrey Wilson, sis- ter of the bride was in charge of the guest book.

The groom’s mother chose a suit of gold double knit with a white hat. She wore black acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations.

Later, the newlyweds visited with the bride’s mother who was hospitalized and unable to attend the wedding. Following which, they left on a trip to Halifax, N. S., the bride travelling in a rust and brown krfit suit with brown accessories, Mr. and Mrs. Young are resid- ing in Souris. .

‘Mr. and: Mrs. Peter-Bomak, of Halifax, N. S. attended the | wedding.

NAME POETRY PROFESSOR

OXFORD, England (Reuters) British poet Edmund Blunden Saturday was elected Oxford

Lowell in a two-man contest. Blunden, 69, received 477 votes and his 48-year-old—_American opponent 241 after a hard-f6ught traditional election decided in

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balloting by Oxford graduates holding master of arts degrees.

- "Though grieved, I accepted mortgages,

Woman Feels Guilty For Wasting Her Potentials

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feld-paths perhaps. «hen {Nt itself a treat! Tt was scented

th la about?” itself a treat! Tt was

faeeart ¢ a ti! ‘We gieis died ere, and. altoget-

\ ld ik over to- see Aunt gab @ love a eecciie Lk “far. A few mi re were crayon portra’

ee woan’ tor : wr | forebears on the walls. We would

would take us there, in a short- i cut across farms, and by consider them quaint, now but

wood’, - road It was.we enjoyed them then. And the niet of seer tes there, but un-,/table with its pretty lamp, the spoiled, and always lovely.” chairs. with their lacey antimac- “In summer” we nodded, ‘Or assars, that actually never be- perhaps toward the harvest - came soiled. She'd play hymns time when the farmlands are to us on the little organ in_a_cor- then very sweet." “And” shejner: some we had sung in Sun- i |, “we'd be well aware |day School. “Tell it again the it was Sunday: the Horses | first line of which-ran ‘Into a would be on pasture. freed of | tent where a Gypsy boy lay the harness that day. The cows |ther about lost lambs, the cho-

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seemed .one would think they | too were observing the day. Yes the imagination, if they were @ I’ remember those walks as mite doleful! I guess children long as I draw breath!” jdon’t sing them nowadays. And “Young strolls do remain im another thing, I remember, E- , the chatting and the chu jen" she continued. . And recalls ‘oo that| But there it is again! That. day was always so ring of the old clock which de ? _ “Aunt Mery |clares our day’s end. smiles to the, “Until tomorrow ---Diary-— weleome us - (Goodnight....... :

one or night we said come ail \door to meet and

HAPPENINGS.

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, ‘Phone 4-8500

Mrs. Albert Callbeck, tances, while a guest of his bro- left recently for |ther, John and family.

Ann Marie White, ovudent Mrs. Mansfield Irv- nurse at the Charlottetowa altham, Mass. are guest |pital, spent a day with her pa- and brother-in-law, |rents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Wilbert Graham |White, Rollo Bay.

North. _ They

to Peter's| Mrs. Louise Colby, who has Mr. and spent the past two weeks with have been |relatives at Commercial Cross,

for has returned to Charlottetown.

| 4+H Club Holds eks Annual Party f At Alexandra

Recently the Alexandra 4 - H Calf Club held its annual achie-

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French Canadian sisters, Monique Bisson(LEFT) and Susan were ordered to remain in jail on Monday until Judge

|Day Of Prayer

A solo, composed by Mrs. Ed- ward MacMurdo ‘‘Christ’s Won-

” an ee dered by ; , @ccom- panied by Mrs,*°MacMurdo, open- ed the February meeting of the New London United Church Wo- men, which was held at the home of the secretary, Mrs, James,M.

President, Mrs. Lewis Campbell was in the chair and 12 mem- bers answered roll call with the text word “‘Grace”. One visitor iwas present. Mrs. Louis Mac-

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CANADIAN SISTERS STAY IN JAIL

Gerald Tobin can hear their

in an auto accident enroute to the trail. .The -sisters set off

New London UCW Announce

On Feb. 25.

2 dziée

Leod led the devotional

sionary prayer,

members, to_.- Mrs.

Meals Minu

oatmeal, roll-

and Irish oatmeal; light and dark farina; barley; rice; wheat and bran; corniieal; hominy and other corn products. ‘It is a group so varied that one could have-a- different cereal every day for-two weeks or more. Cereals are budget-wise, too, with ener- gizing, values

Today we are presenting two appetizing hearty central Euro-

period with the theme ‘Our Hope” and | Mrs. MacMurdo gave the mis- book, Mrs. Keith Woodside veud a i cae port. was B Ca ‘ : RAS - “ MacLeod, treasurer, gave the| Refreshments we:e served by iflift began Dec. 19 when Brit-~ franacial report.. Deep apprecia-|the hostess assisted tion ‘was extended by the UCW Catherine Cotton and Mrs. Keith Alexancez 'Woodide. :

“Peace’’; missionary Mrs. Louis

3 4

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Mrs. Ha- M.

new food committee,

IDA BAILEY ALLEN s Monotony

Have “Cast Of €ereals —

There's no monotony in serv-!both sides. |ing cereals. A remarkable group | ‘of foods includes: ed. oats, instant oatmeal, Scotch

Serve with plenty butter and syrup,

TOMORROW'S DINNER Onion Soup, French Style—— Eggs Benedict (pre col- umned). on Toasted Split Eng- lish Muffins —Buttered C

Kate — Prune Nut Whip or Bak- ed Pears —Coffee, Tea, Milk,

of

fireworks and danced on @

"case. The judge was injured rooftop last week to show they

did not want to leave Miami, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)

juice, pecans, and cooked oat. meal, set aside. Beat egg whites and salt until frothy, Gradually

jadd sugar, a tablespoon at a

time, beating until stiff and glos- sy.

Gently fold into the prune-oat- | meal mixture. Spoon into 8 indi- vidual dessert dishes. Refrige- rate 4.hr: or until firm. Finish each with whipped topping, and maraschino cherry, if desired.

Try thlekogoked rolled ick-co . Tol oats with butter alt aaa as an —~accompaniment_to chicken fricassee, or finnan haddie baked in milk. —

~ AIRLIFT OL

| LUSAKA, Zambia (Reuters)— |The Anglo - Canadian airlift to fuel to Zambia has passed the 11,500,000 gallon mark, the ‘RAF announced Monday. The

lain clamped an oil embargo on pohraesegige Rhodesia and that colony suspended -supplies to |Zmbia, its landlocked~ northéere — - jneighbor. i Na

| DON’T MENTION SEX

TORONTO (CP)—A suburban Etobicoke teen - ager Saturday reprimanded a red-faced panel

of edits for placing too much _ emphasis on sex. “We

|mention sex in our discussion, I \don't know why you did,"”’ said Linds May Bell, 16, who was in

the audience of 80 at the Etobi- coke Youth Council Conferenca

“It geems everyone thinks mor- ality is sex.” The panel of six, had spent.45 minutes discussing - how parents should explain eex to their children

PRUNE NUT WHIP ™% c. quick rolled oats, uncooked é % tsp. salt 1% c. water

26-+-6-6-6-66466646464646666664' OO-0-2-0-S009-0966o

H. BENNETT CARR

' Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Counselling

1% c. cooked moisturized

is spending some time in Lower end os prunes, drained and pitted.

i ipean favorites based on rolled ing old. acquain- | Following their talks the two ,

;oats.

Charlottetown, P.¥.1, Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

6 6466466666 POO OOOOOOOS SCC CTS

est’* |trophies by their leaders in honor |BRUNCHEON FOR A BRISK |

2 tsp. lemon juice :

edmira- |

QUICK 'N’ EASY Soft, pretty, practical for Spring or Summer outing s. Please mom with this set. Quick-crochet! Welcome a baby hoy or girl with this open shell-stitch set. Pattern 7100: di-

BEGINNERS’ JOY

1-2-3 Quick! Just’wrap to fit)

this enchanting skimmer with | the lace-frilled yoke. Choose lin- en-look rayon or pique in flow-

rections for jacket; boy or girl | capSa blanket. | THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) | for each pattern (no stamps, | please) to Alice Brooks, care ot | Guardian . Patriot. Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add ohe cent gales tax. Print plainly pat tern number, mame, address. GIANT 19666 Needlecraft Cata- log stars knit, croghet-— many more needlecraft designs. 3 free paiterns printed in catalof Stn’ 5 cents, < NEW 12 Collectors’ Quilt Paulterns for you im color, with

quilting motifs. Finest pattern evef colle from famous ma seums: cents for new Museum Qi Book No. 1 —

er-bright colors for Easter and every day. ee Printed Pattern 4765: Chil- |

dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 tak-

es 15s yards, 35-inch.

IFTY CENTS (50c) in coltis (no” stamps, please) ‘for each | pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, STYLE NUMBER. ‘

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front—-St:—-w. Toronto Ontario. |

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! Send for our new Soring-Suen- | mer Pattern Catalog. 125. top| she-es for sun, fun, dancing, | dining, everyday! One free pat-| tern — clip coupon in Catalog.

sixteen complete patterns.

60e. | Send 50c.

age 65, with my husband, 76, a friendless person, ledly “going mental

I am suppos- ie I feel guil-

ials, mediocre George Bernanos’

CHES WAY TO SAFETY

brother, Jeffrey, 4. wandered onto the ice. a ae through near shore and = w. pulled out by a passerby. Fire-

Diaty— of a Country Pri

(Doubleday), availeble at 75 c./of their achievements in 4H)

the ‘work. Miss Jones »won ‘her trip | ithrough the Calf Club and Miss |

ror and battleground for the sa- Club.

Mary jthrough_her column, not by jof her work mail or interv i e-w . |ment.

Write her in care of The Guar- | dian. FEAR MALARIA OUTBREAK

and

|pine government has asked the United States to help guard against a type of malaria it fears U.S. servicemen may he bringing from South Viet Nam, The request followed a letter published in several newspapers i the dangers of a ” -malaria,a va- riety immune to most known drugs. The letter, by a univer- ~|sity president-and -a_ professor ._ |O£ microbiology, said 75 per cent of the servicemen flown to Clark Air Force Base from South Viet Nam are suffering from ‘Malaria... .-.. - —

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DAY.

Cranberry Juice Cocktail— Goetta (Oatmeal-S ausage Slices) — Spiced Whole Apples— Coffee, Tea, Milk.

Measurements level; recipes for 8 GOETTA - (Oatmeal, high in vegetable protein; combined with sausage a meat protein.) |

2% c. rolled oats (quick or _

old-fashioned), uncooked

1 tsp. salt oe

4 c. water

% |b. pork sausage meat,

cooked, drained and

broken up fine |

% c. butter or margarine

Maple syrup and butter | for serving Stir oats into briskly boiling, |

“4

%.c. chopped pecans * 3 eggs % tsp salt (additional) : \%& c. sugar lc. whipped topping, sweetened 8 maraschino cherries (optional) Stir oats into briskly—boiling salted water. Cook 1 min., stir

| occasionally. Cover pan; remove |from heat and Jet stand 5 min.

Uncover; cool to lukewarm.

Do sharp stabbing pains shoot down your thighs, hip to ankle? Is It hard for yen to get about? If you long, for reliet from wearisome ache om the terrible pains of sciatica, try TEMPLETON'S T-R-C’s today.

Only 88c and $1.65 at drug counter®: everywhere,

Fer extve fast relief, use Templeton's PLAME=

Cream Liniment in the vell-on bettie extera wat while teking 1-8:C's internellye

Mash prunes; stir in Temion

salted water. Boil quick oats 1 min. (cook old-fashioned oats 5. min. or more), Stir occasion- ally. Cdéver pan; remove from heat; let stand 5 min. Stir in’ sau- sage meat.

Pour into not-oiled 8% x 414 x 2 |

loaf pan. Cool 5 min, more, then | | cover; refrigerate 4 hr. or more.

Unmold. Cut into 16 slices. Pan- fry in butter until browned on

Cold Waves—$12.50 for

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ELM BEAUTY SALON [ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY

$8.00 for $6.00; $7.00. for $5.00,

Tel: 4-8084 for Appointment Air Conditioned Dryers

- , $1.25. Pe $1.25. 63

$10.00; $10.00 for $8.00; 1