A

‘Hanl-‘lofl as.‘

Vokur‘rlwa-OA .41.

EILEEN MACRAE

- arr.

RONALD BOG

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs.~ Fred Mac- Rae. Hunter River. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Doris Eileen.

to Ronald Norris. son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Bock. East- end. Saskatchewan. Marriage to take place on May 11th. at the First Baptist Church, Charlottetown at 4 p.m.

,1 A m/ HAM/OPTH

Well Adjusted Widow Is I. Not Willing To Re-Morry

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a

widow, 45. with two fine chil-

dren in college. Iown my home and have a fair income. My hus- band left me fairly well fixed and I have a job that keeps me well occupied.

I was very happily married but have managed to adjust to widowhood after some years of it. I enjoy the children and enter into the hubbub of their nctivity when they are here: butIalso enjoy the peace and quiet when they are away.

5 I see it. i have no prob- lem: yet my friends feel, solici- tously. that I should marry again. They think I must be un- happy. living alone.

A widow or single woman is

considered a fifth wheel socially. The widow or widower who re- j in this Southern community and .marrics “strictly from hunger" ‘ 0 ng ——bccause he or she finds alone-

usually is excluded. And included even on a fifth wheel

Your present amiany detach- ed attitude as regards second marriage is commendable. think. It marks you as a ma- ture adult. who has attained self-reliance appropriate to her ‘middle age, as a result of ac- ‘cepting happiness and s o r row, much love and much loss, with 3equal steadfastness.

Your ability to enjoy life, even in widowhood. is a case of hav-

iing the ingrained know-how to .

,be happy in your own right. It is probably also in part a mat- .ter of having sound health. in Tmlnd. body, soul and emotions. ‘In any event, it is an indispen- salble characteristic of marrying lwell: whether early or late in ife.

lness intolerable—is not a very

RAW

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 15, 1963. 7

HAPPENINGS

Miss Barbara Rattray, Char-

.lottetown, spent the past week- I'. ,

end at Long River, guest of and Mrs. W. B. Douglliart and fa- 3 mily.

George Doughart, Kcnsingtonl

1

Regional H.gh School teacher, is ; spending the Easter holidays at:

mily. . 1 Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon and Mr.

after receiving treatment In the Prince County Hospital. Sum-

~—-— merside for a fractured bone in

9 her hand.

Mrs. Kenneth Pugh left by air on Friday to return to her home at South Plaintield N. J., after visiting her mother, Mrs. Geor- ge Cotton, Kensington for the past week.

. Mrs. Robert Wilhite and dan- ghter Oralie. left on Tuesday to return to their home at Memphis. i

weeks at Kensington due to the illness and death of Mrs. Wil- ‘hite's father. George otton.

They were accompanied as far .as Moncton by Mrs_ Wilhite's

fers. Mr. Bruce Stewart. High

Port William. N.B. guest of Mr. 'daughter, and Mrs. Lewis Thomas and fa- lCharlottctown

Mrs. William Brandcr return— {their East/er holidays, with ed to the home of her daughter. i

Pidgeon. Kensington on Tuesday i Norman Brown son of Mrs. Leith

Bank.

. Sam Blue. Little Sands. left here recently to take up his duties with the Northumberland Ferries Ltd_ at Pictou.

Mrs. Leith Brown, York, and Mrs. Roy Creed. and Mrs. Peter Proud York. left by plane for Calgary. where they will spend

Mr. and Mrs. John nder. former-i iiy Christine Proud of York and

|Brown. V Mrs. Lynn Ernst has returned .to her home in Charlottetown,. after spending some time in York 5 .jwith her-parents. Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond Vessey. 1

. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis have} as their guests . and Mrs . 'Lloyd MacMillian and daugh- .ter, Daine. who recently return- V led home from Germany. i

York Institute was held in

I Tenn” all” SPEHdlng SEVOl‘fll lYork school on Tuesday, April‘

2nd. Mrs. Arthur Johnson was lhostess. A large crowd attended.

and Mrs. Keir Ford and

‘v Mr. ifamily. Winsloe, spent Sunday

Imolhel‘. MI‘S. Collon- in York. the guest of Mrs. Fird fparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, wam.

*Charlottetown visited relatives In Little Sands on Sunday. Miss lKathryn E. MacNeill accompan- .ied the Stewart's to her home where. after spending a few days ivisiting her niece. Mrs. Stewart 1and Mr. Stewart and family.

‘ Mr. Sydney Stewart. Toronto. Ontario. arrived at his ’ High Bank. recently. He Iundergone surgery land is convalescing at his broth-

hasis no longer seems~ impor fully developed adult: hence not?

tant to me as it once did

A couple of widowers have shown some interest. but I didn’t encourage them. as the compli- cations of their family ties along with mine seem more. than I care to tackle.

Friends are aghast at my in-.

difference. Remarriage is th e theme of conversation when they visit me. I can't see trad-

certain prospect.

much of a prize as a mature- age companion. even if well ifixed. materially.

You seem to have good intelli- gence and a clear appraisal of what to expect in later years. should you live that long.

So don't be confused by your ifriends' “aghast” concern 3marry you off, which probably

iELLEN’S DIARY

Friends of Mr. Harold Watts are sorry to hear that he is still ill, at his home in York.

‘ Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. was ‘the recent guest of her daughter land son-in-law, Mr_ and Mrs. Douglas Moore. Charlottetown.

Miss Marjirie Lcwm. Char-

h I I . I in Toronto .lottctown. spent the weekend at from th‘ samnval‘. slPPl‘d "1 bit-Ii

iher home in York.

Storm Is Only Passing incident To A Form Lod

Then came April snowfall. And

i From this farm we congratu-

rcflects. In some quarters. the also. with the dusk of a stormy llate those who in the long cam- ing my independence {M an "n- lspeakcr's guilt sense at ncglcct- night. at times the heavens werelpaign which must have proved

“d at mmzs years of age is .role. In effect the person is say- echoed along our hills. On In to very different from charming "ping: “If only you were married the night, the storm continues

at age 4540-50.

The later years are lonely.

they say: but at wives losing their husbands then. and I wouldn‘t want to go through that again. I now married women who would be glad to change places with me; so why do they point to me as an object of pity?— R

.3.

Dear R.B.: Certain married women who envy your life of quiet independence. yet point to you with pity as a lonely widow. are simply being spiteful. n o doubt— pettishly hoping to make

themselves feel better by under-.

mining your peace of heart, if they can.

LIGHTWEIGHT TOPPER three - quarter sleeves. The colorful chiffon scarf can be worn as shown or tucked into the neckline for a supple, all-

kon touch. (Tracy Adrian fashions.)

Surf s c e interest keynotes the lightweight coats seen for ‘Pl'lflS and summer. This one

.hlst-buttoncudiunsbtlo ' with a dripped shoulder and

are '

again. we could bring you into .things."

'It will be time enough to think iseriousiy of remarrving. when,

‘the snow spreading field and .byway and spring - paths with a fresh coverlet of white. “It's a Iregular Nor-caster" Jimes of-

Gcmng maruing you socially in your widow rent with lightning. and thunder iwearisome to every candidate:

ithe elected. To those who fought a good fight and have been dis- Iappointed we offer our regrets. iSo often .n life what h s

termed loss has been )vholly gain in.the wider pattern of

as and if a positively desirable fers listening now to a gust of things.

Icanrlidatc In vou" cvcsl is courting acceptance. Until then. ‘take your friends‘ shallow pity .with plenty of salt. If they were truly concerned. they would be knocking themselves out to give you an ampler social whirl—

: GET SPEEDWPATROLS

‘ LONDON (Cpl—Four women {speed cops roar onto London's [streets next month. It the ex- periment is a success more igirls will join them on road pa- itrols this summer.

p.

wind about the chimney and noting the blown snow encrust a window, .

we watched Mack home through a flurry n while ago there were drifts to his knees. At his own door he stopped in its shelter to wave and we knew. smile, before he opened it and stepped Iwithin.

' What is an April storm to a ifarr'n . lad such as he? Only a passing incident We suspect yet this one will doubtless re- ‘main in Mack’s memory long af- ter other storms are forgot- ten. Like an interesting one from the past his grandfather re- called at supper this especial day reviving the memory for lm. "There was an Election Day Ellen - I just can't place the year at the moment - but" the grinned boyisth "I do re- member that folks said of it ‘It blew them into power!’ But which party it was I don't now recall. Only the storm and the snowfall I can recollect. And the memo that as we trudged home from school that afternoon we met my father and Reuben B. (from the smithy up at the Corner) making their way up to vote. . .It'a a strange thing El- len but in my memory that is the only really stormy Election Day I can recall," This “from shore to shore and from the riv- ers to the end" of Canada was an Election Day. And because of the storm which now sweeps across the Island and Maritim-

will be a day to remember returns come in — marvelling at the speedincss and order of the modern media which could give us - here on this rather isolated farm - the results in goodly part

fdks most concerned. intances the cities whence the reports came. While it will take before the final re- sults are known there are al- ready the certain successes and

defeats Canada - wide.

DIE IN CHASE BRAINERD. Minn. (AP) —

Two icon-aged girls died Satur- day when their car he ehaud by a police cruiser -. overturned six miles north of tho city. The girls were thrown onto the road. They were Iden- tified as Diane Bestul. I7. and Patsy Lou Corner. 16. Police said they had received report! of unsafe driving and were pro- coding to the area when the girls' on spod put. A chase at

between I) and 100 miles per hour ensued.

as for youngsters like Mack It We have watched the Election I

l And for us. . .again. . .oncc |m-ore in the pattern of our life

.111 the yard-lights the and living the Inspiring spring- trees are storm-lost. Alld When [sound of a robin’s trill came in i

to our pillow this mornng. “Listen Ellen" James awaxo first said softly. “Do you hear lbhem? he robins are here!" i From this time on - until Win- ter's shadow can be glimpsed at Lthe hilltop this will be- in,its fullness or broken trills one of our favorite songs, “It's good to hear them" Ja- }mes smiled. i Until tomorrow — — Diary—

Good-night. . .

; rvised by

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

American In

Persio .

Is Port-Time Reporter

THE TELEPHONE operator . announced. “3 r e n d a Anvari. calling for the Tehran Journal.”

Soon a beautiful. slim. dark-

door. Sh and a bulky sweater.

“You look American " I ex- claimed. PART-TIME WORK

"I am." she smiled, “married to a Persian connected with an

plenty of spare time. I'm

a two-year-old son. but accord-

ing to Persian custom in old beginning to be used. Persian V 31- homemakers have not yet learn- fork‘tender- 'Add more “at” I lowed to spend only a certain ed how to use evaporated milk. neceSSBI‘Y-l

well-to-do families, I

number of hours 'a day th him and then always beautifully res

with specific duties. Each is sup- | e the one higher up. SPOTLESS CLEANLINESS

bias is the custom. Our house

a 'we USC

“S h a m. comes at B

as in America.

"Later in the evening we serve “I? “'51 refreshment — delicate pastries m'n- 59‘ 351 6- uch as Baklava and either tea

or Turkish coffee.

"Our milk quota comes from oil company here. As I have the large quantities of yogurt as is or in cooking. in part-time reporter. I also have cheese or on salads and fruits. . , . “powdered dried skim milk is herbs and liquid and fruit.

OLD MEN. INDEED

. some "‘9" in ill? Pl‘UVlllCOS. at the Royal Tehran llilton gar- “The rest of the time, day Where yogurt is a must. claim nish this dish generously with and night. he has a nurse who. to be 135 Years Old! Compared coarse - chopped walnut meats in turn, has a servant, each I” the U~S~- “all U505 VCI‘y llllle lightly sauteed in butter. Or. if

fat

is well_staffed. so I am some electric ranges and gas very moderate oven, 325 deg- '0 fired with compressed 350 deg. F

hold ree a stoves “The reasoning back of the gas-

partial mother-son separation is to make it possible to build an always beautiful. happy moth-‘ er-image for the boy that will last throughout his life."

“Does your son speak Eng- lish?" I asked. ‘ MANY LANGUAGES

Measurements level: recipes for 6

BRENDA ANVARI'S RICE

CHICKEN PERSIAN

1 recipe Domsiah Rice (already Big Tossed Mixed Green Saa

columncd) hickcn Sauce

the evening meal. pm. and consists of ' extra food deliberately cooked ahead while the noon meal eyed young girl knocked at the prepared. This is not consid-l

e was wearing slacks ered a leftover but a time-saver,

‘ln country districts and oth-i er sections in Iran. open kero- and chicken “Super - cleanliness with ba- 59"“ flamf‘ SIOVOS 8 Fe used. ‘large casserole; dot with butter Here in Tehran we also have and slow—bake 30 minutes In a

The devotion to me Perpetuai i

i or 2 tbsp. dried mint flakes Rosary was carried out on thcf

1% c. water 4 first Saturday of each month he- 2 tsp. salt I ginning in September. Social '3 tbsp. 'shdtcoms service convener. Mrs. Howard

! I i to... “'33; I

Sllced MacI..ean. reported on visits to:

0" POWdt’r t sick. second-hand clothing

1 (.4 lb.l all purpose rhwkeo. distributed to the needy. a visit} dlss to Riverside Hospital and Pro- ‘

ected I”; c. pitted cherries (or canned sour cherries! or “a c. dried halved apricots. p r u n e s or quinces. previously soaked in l c. water While rice cooks. prepare Chi- c Sauce. Simmer together 5 ingredients for 20

vincial Infirmary. and treats! taken to patients of those insti- tutions. Cod liver oil capsules: sold and donated to needy chil-i dren. Education convener. Mrs.i Earl Walsh. reported that sec- ond-hand school books had been. given to needy children: moneyi had been donated for Catechism!

l

Melt shortening in large skil- slet. Add onions; saute until limp; remov Rub

In

and school prizes and also to National Scholarship and th at two members teach Catechism.

Altar convener. Mrs. Michael Burke .lr., reported that two, hundred and forty hours had‘ been spent in care of the Sanc-i tuary. All linens had been laun-I dered by the members and thei church hall had been given two general cleanings.

e. curry into chicken an

Add sauteed onion, reserved

Simmer 1!: to 2 hrs. or until 'f

Serve atop Domsiah Rice.

Comment: The Iranian chefs

desired, serve this an casserole. layer the cooked rice! in a well-buttered

To do: a new Canadian had been pre- sented with a Certificate of Cit- izenship. A member had also acted as campaign head of the . United A eal Fund in t is‘ our anr's DINNER FOR ma pp 2

OMORR w _ Convener for magazines and report forms. Mrs. F.J. DeLory. reported that m e m bers sub: scribe to Canadian League and all forms given out to conven- ‘ ers. Membership convener. Mrs.I Clarence David. reported a total'

Chilled Tomato Juice 1 Curried Chicken on Domsiah Rice or with Parslied Potatoes

Yogurt Dressing Fresh Strawberries au Natur

MRS. H. BERNARD

Citizenship convener. Mrs. William Murphy. reported that celebrates she had. accompanied by Rev. L.B. Dooley, attended a cere- mony in the Court House where KENSINGTON "' MW bert Bernard who celebrated

her 93rd birthday recently at her home at Kensington. Mrs. Bernard was at home to friends both afternoon and evening. and she was presented with a birth- day cake by Mrs. Gerard Shru- nan on behalf of the neighbors.

Besides doing her own house work she does some knitting and has hooked two rugs since Wintv er set in.

Mrs. Bernard keeps up with current events and was a m ong

.

c. green onion tops. chopped or Apple - Pear Sauce e

Mil

of90

“A few words: also some iFrench and a flood of Turkish ifrom this Turkish nurse. His iPersian is coming on well. By the time he is adolescent he should speak at least four lan- .guag-es fluently -— modern Per- isian. English. French and Tur-' klsh.

“Persian meals will interesti> your readers." Brenda contin- ued. “Taken as a whole, they are balanced even by American standards.

. “For breikfast. we have‘ I lmostly Persian goat‘s m i lk, I The PlPSldf‘nl OPCHEd the meet‘i ‘cheese. nuts of various kinds,‘ ins and the roll call was ans-i paper - thin whole wheat or Wered by 12 melleel'S- ; crisp window bread and hot chi 3 The minutes were read and 8p. (tea) In short. stubby glassesl proved and the correspondence

was read and dealt with. C o m- mittees reported and bills were.

I to the North River Women’s In- stitute for its March meeting.

gulps through a cube of sugar.‘

‘NOON MEAL paid. It was moved and second-i i "our big meal 15 “I “"“n- 0'“ . ed that two sign posts he made; ‘Frlday' WhICh Is the PQI‘Sian for erection on the Trans Can-I Sunday. It often consists of cur° ada Highway. A sale and soda“ ried rice with chicken with perv evening Wm he held. with at 11.3” ma“ Cherry 53”“ f‘" the neighbouring institute attendingi “ce’ one or two vpgmahlos' Guest speaker for the evening‘ plenty of fresh mm “(I tea' was Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, who I Meats ".9 one“ col)de w'th 3“ ave a talk on the beginning and I equal we‘ght 0‘ (mad beans or . growth of the Red Cross and how. peas. for economy and extra I it fits into society today. ‘ ‘prgtem‘ . l Mrs. Bruce L. MacKinlcy in- A two '. hm". “(Ma {Ollpws' vitcd members to her home for .thcn tea With sweets (pastries), 1 the April meeting. an ‘unch cnm_ Isweet lemon mm tart) or 01" mittee will be Mrs. Jack Mac-1 1anges. i Kenzic, Mrs. Earl Younker. Mrs.‘. I i Arthur Wheatley and Miss Elinor l Younker.

1 UNIT 3, U. C. w. V j The members of Unit Three; ‘United Church Women. Tryon, iPastoral Charge. met for thel lApril meeting at the home ofI ngs. Archie Thomson. i The vice - president, Mr 5., : Wendell MacFadyen. opened the! [meeting by reading a selection, . entitled "O Lord. Who Knowest‘ I Every Need of Mine." ]

There were nine members and one visitor present.

Mrs. Thomson conducted the worship on the Easter message: assisted by Mrs. Lorne Carruth- ers who read the scripture. i

The meditation was entitled,. “Never Forgetting" and the‘ hymns sung were “0 My Savi-‘

i

i

i

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datum-.441.»

ANY-SEASON SMART .

Wonderful this season. next and the next — it’s a classic step-tn shaped to flatter short, fuller figures. Easy-sew In cot- ton, rayon.

Printed Pattern 4685: Half Sizes 14%. 16%. 10%. xiii. 22%. 241/2. Size 16% requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS (so cents) in coins (no stampl. please) for this pattern. Ontario residents

Scents sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, AD~ DR STYL

8E D LOGICAL REDHILL. England (CPi—A four-year-old Surrey boy mittod to hospital with stomach pains explained that he had swallowed a live mo swallowed a moth ball to

it.

so he catch I log. Send 50 cents now.