w/

Y MR. AND MRS. BOYD CAMPBELL

Trip To New England States — : Follows Parkdale Wedding

The wedding of Margaret Fl: abeth Beairsto and Boyd Stewart Campbell was solemnized on No- vember 13, 1965 at 11:30 am. in Park Royal United Church, Parkdale, P.E.I. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Walter E Beairsto and the groom's pare r and Mrs. Farle seater: all of Charlottetown

Rev J.H. Tve officiated at the ceremony with Leslie Hiscott as organist

Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a floor len- gth sheath of white organza over peau de soie. Tiny pear! appli- ques enhanced the fitted bodice with long lily point sleeves, and the scooped neckline.. Her cath- edral train was caught by a large bow al the shoulder line and her bouffant veil of tulle was held by a cluster of fabric roses embroidered with seed pearls and sequins. She carried acrescent of red carnations. Her only jewellery was a three,

~*gtrand necklace of cultured!

pearls, a gift of the bride's great aunt. |

Judith Johnson was maid-of- | honor in a street length sheath of turquoise brocaded peau de!

8

To Keep Helpi

INDIA — SPECIAL (From the diary of Dr:Lotta Hitsch-

manova, Executive. Director, Unitarian Service Committee, Ottawa).

Mankind in its rawest form. That was the though that cross ed my mind on a narrow. stone- pitted road in the Kodai Moun- tains'in South India It was ten years ago and my first visit to this region Our ambulance had gust stopped at a lonely cross- ing when suddenly a mass. of broken humenity descended up- on us with shrieks and noise and pushing and stench ‘More than half of all the sicknesses you @ee among our patients is caus- ed by. malnutrition.” the doctor had eaid, but 1 was not prepared for the sight of the afflicted. mothers looking like walking ekeletons carried malnutrition babies, whose heads hung limp ly down on sunken chests. their wasted limbs jutting through wrinkled yellow . skin Women etill in their twenties, looking as old as time. trying to hide open gores on their hands and faces

Attention had first focused on these hapless people when a ty- oo epidemic hit Poombari in

, spreading like wildfire through the villages before news teacheti Kodaikanal with a plea fer a doctor and medicines. A few volunteersindia and West- ern- did what they could to help. Perhaps the greatest achieve ment was their decision to keep

I was transported to the moun- tains by a USC jeep ambulance we had donated to repla- ee a broken down vehicle pre Since then,

ical program. In ere India's ‘Ben Casey”

Ae ai

wt gee

ee + %

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send

= ELLEN’S DIARY | December Stars Shine

., fect for getting on with the farm- jhave some yet to do

Clear And Far Away

A December morning this was,, visitor offered. “No drifts its dawning heralded by a stir- thing to bother one there.” ring in the poultry house across; “We haven't got around to the vards- with blithe crowings that yet. Been busy tidying up and cackles...\When you hear things about the buildings: get- those cackles” Peter hearing the | ting the cattle into the stables. latter through he day smiled And now he choring is ..well happily “you will know that you thete’s more of it now than are going to have a white. pul- |there was through the summer.” Net's egg for your breakfast.” “Perhaps you have enough wood “T enjoy this weather” a far-\as it is to see you through?” “TI mer who came visiting this eve-|think we have. At least enough ning commenied. “Days like to take us on into the spring.” this was. bright, and clean be-| “And your plowing is done?” cause of a nip of frost, is per-/‘Yes, but the boys in the Road’ work. It's ideal for choring-for | to break at that ae cleaning stables and spreading | field or so that hasn't been culti-

No-

manure.” “No snow to hinder vated for years. In fact, bushes the machines James nodded. are commencing to take them ‘And the plows are not stopped jover. Spruces mostly.” “It

yet. And it’s amazing the time jone can still catch for it, If he | a footing, does it?” ‘They do | just watches out. It’s one | grow fast" James agreed

| great time too tn the woods" the “They tell me there's a mac-

doesn’t take them long to gain

4

soe with long sleeves. A wedd- ing ring headdress of matching

MR. AND MRS. J. G. PERRY

material held her turquoise tul-| le veil and her bouquet was of white and turquoise tinted car- nations

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 8, 1965. oo i

MARY HAWORTH

Wife Knows Psychiatrist ee Advises As Mate Wishes.

quoise double knit sheath with a] DEAR MARY HAWORTH: {tell me about it, # wouldn't be

The best man was Henry Josey A reception was held ig. the

Willow. Room at the Motel Ohar- lottetown, where the bride's mo- ther received wearing a double knit sheath in dusky rose shade with a mink fur: piece. Her ac- cessories were black and her

of grace” to complete their as- signments of the year. December stars- and they are like no others, so far away and \clear they shine- lend light to tonight’s fields. And the moon moves over above the old mill in the prettiest of skies, all sil- ver and blue. A little frosty the night is... There is that Fall- ru- | mble to any passing machine.. Somewhere, far and ever a- way from Island scenes, the road we fancy is still dusty, which bears toward that town to | which folks’ thoughts turn again

Gaudet-Perry

j |

|

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor, Phone 4-850

Mr. and Mrs. David Maacinnis|with her son, Fulfon MacLeod.

have returned to their home in Bedford after visiting Im Monc- ton, NB. .

Sonja Duplessa, Alber ton, spent the weekend with relatives in Glace Bay, N.S.

Dr. Harold and Mrs. Stewart

have returned to their home in|

al holiday-in Boston,) Ste- | wart’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and|

Kensington after spending

pleasant where they visited Mrs.

Mrs. Raymond Liewellyn. While there, they attended a NHL game with Mr. and Mrs. Jessome of Kensington, who had been visiting in Ontario.

Mrs. Angus Mathieson, Mon- tague, left recently for Kitchen- er, Ont., where she will visit!

Eric |

Dr. Veigh and Mrs. Donald, Fredericton, N-B., were week. end guests of the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don ald at Alma.

Mrs. Thomas Warren return- ed to her home in Mill River during the weekend after an ex- tended viisit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Warren of Chester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester M a e- Lure, have returned to their home in Montague after epend- ing a week in Kensington.

Wendell Hardy, Alberton, mot- ored to Sydney Mines and Glace Bay, N.S., during the weekend.

Montague Legion Auxiliary

Holds Election

Mrs. Milton Fraser, Jr, was elected president of the Monta-

Vows Pledged

At Catholi¢ Church In Tignish

St. Simon and St. Jude Roman Catholic Church in Tignish was the scene of a colorful wedding

| when Mary Geraldine, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs: Joseph A. Gau- det, Peterville and Joseph Ger- ald Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Perry, Peterville, were united in matrimony with Rev.

‘F. Tardiff officiating.

INDIA’S BEN CASEY

Epidemic Brought. Decision

tage to consult the friendly medi-

;ang tetanus

lthey slip off easily.

mink stole. Her brocaded hat |y need advice on: what to do a- was of matching color and she pout my husband and his form- wore black accessories and Aler wife. They were divorced white carnation corsage. |six years ago (her idea), and For a honeymoon trip to New she married again a year later. England States and- various)’ She is an alcoholic and very points of interest in the-Maritim- |hateful and demanding. My hus- es, the bride travelled in a teal |band was afraid of her and may- green walking. suit of wool with ibe still is Anyway, she has left Arctic fox collar. Her hat was Of |her second husband and my hus-

matching velour and her acces-|band is sending her money. sories were black. I am reasonably sure he hears The newlyweds are residing at |from her at his office. He says 25 Palmer's Lane, Parkdale, he doesn’t but how else does he PEI, * |know that she needs money? (Photo by Bill Taylor): he would just come to me and

f

~ iter ecoaitet oe

| Cascumpec Bids Goodbye

e

ng Villagers | To Family Dr. B. C. Rao, and a nurse trai- A large number of relatives ned in a Canadian Mission Hos- and friends assembled at the pital, Mrs. ‘. Santhapan. home of Mr. and Mrs. Aulden

Things have changed a great Gamble, Cascumpec, deal since those early days. to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. There is no longer the terrible Keith Gamble, who have recen- sense of isolation, of being cut ¢ purchased a farrn home in off from the rest of an unfeeling Unionvale and have taken iip world Each week. an area of residence there 15,000 people is serviced by the Mrs George Couglin escorted jeep ambulance. There is MO the guests of honor to special pushing any more among the ichairs, and Lester Wallace, act- patients, for they all know that ing as emcee, called the gather- everyone will have his turn-toling to’ order and explained the see the doctor. Gone are the 'ourpose of the get-together He looks of anguish, the shrieks of |then called on Mrs. Firth Mae- fright when the doctor adminis: neil], who read an address ex- ters a shot and the needle slides |pressing the regret of the com- into the arm. Now the patients |munity at losing Mr. and Mts. realize (that it is to their advan- Gamble from the district. He spoke of the interest and assis-

cal team and often feel chéated tance the ; : y had given in church when the doctor decides that @D and community affairs while

injection is not necessary. To living in the area. day in the mountain villages un- Be - der Kodai, an exciting pilot pro | eee a eee te ject is ‘in full swing to vaccinate SUCCeSS ee a all children under twelve again- mi Sommer ae hey array «KS ; ; ; \ Ss.

whooping cough, diptheria jand Mrs. Erskine Murray then

This miracle, like :

all USC miracles, could not have @de @ Presentation, to the cou- come about if it w ple. Margaret Thomas present-

ere Not. for og Maril G Se with ‘ Canadian Friendship Dollars. | had i amble wit * gift ee Contributions to the USC may ae Dew ue cia sent to USC h ss Spark ae Swe & de made a_ presentation to Mr.and Ing for the USC should be left ot teed “suoreciation io st" tor e minion Building, Fourth |. 0). ‘

Floor, Room 12, Charlottetown, tir kindness and invited every- PEI). jone to visit them in their new

HOUSEHOLD HINTS \ved and cleanser cota een, |

Add a slice of lemon ‘to the | cold water in which you soak | wilted vegetables and they'll get crisp quicker.

ing was enjoyed.

- 3B . CAUGHT BETWEEN BARS

WINDSOR, Ost. (CP) — Pa- To peel hard-boiled tricia. Ann. , Poisson, 17 | easiest way, make wale you oa months, died of strangulation}

\Monday when she apparently crawled through the bars of a crib at the hospital where sie was being treated for a stomach \disorder. fa :

|eggs several days old. Crack eee shell after, cooking -and put in a pan of cold water. The cold water gets under the shells and

If |

7 |and again at this season. Once

as bad as letting me find out more we picture a patient kind-

from other sources. ly man lead a lowly donkey up- I hate the woman and he on which a woman rides. And

knows *. When I confronted we, and all womankind, world-

him with my knowledge he be- jover, who have heard the Chris-

came very defiant and said he |tmas Story, folow the pair in| with a crown of pearls a

has his reasons. : |mind and heart along the road |carried a bouquet of yellow On our wedding anniversary which leads to a Bethlehem inn. | mums.

he gave me nothing but sent) Until tomorrow —— Diary—| Olive Ann Perry, sister of the

= On my birthday I got | Goodnight... groom was maid-of-honor.

= Scat © cine. ten Retarded Children’s Assoc. Meeting At Alberton Dec. 9

not

lout, telling him to return to her?

| Once I did tell him to get out |

and. go to her; but he said he}

doesn’t care-anything about her)

and never would live with her @-|

jeai :

ice ter ens a pr is a The Retarded Children’s Asso- |the members to meet- with them

ling to support another i 80 | ciation held their December for a joint meeting at Alberton

lwife. He has as much as. said |meeting in the Regional High on December 9th. when Mr. and

that it is none of my business school on Thursday evening. |Mrs. Gordon MacDonald -of

|What do you think? ‘|Mrs. Hubert Handrahan, presi- Charlottetown will be present to

I am not really dependent on |4¢™, opened the meeting with speak to the group. 2 he

him, as I have some money of |Ptayer. A bingo will be held .in f Correspondence, including a ind tne a eae stiel ae letter from M.J, Cahill and M. oe ae ree igen oe anything. I buy‘all his clothes | MacKenzie from the Dept. ti ak Ws Kiadolilice . : ; \Edueation and Charles Fisher 8Un& & prize. lat with my money and the house lrom the Dept. of Mental Health |W! present: gifts and treats to was mine (I was the tenant) be- ; ithe children at’ the Christmas

S was read by the secretary, Mrs. | |fore we married. Please helP |Aivre Bernard. A $400 grant wil |Cl0sing of their class.

lbe forth-coming from the Dept.| Religious training is to be car-

DEAR FE.D.:- You say flatly of Education to help the Assoc- ried on in the day classes for that you hate your husband’s |iation with expenses. Classes the pupils. A fund. raising card former wife and he knows it. are held each day and a full tournament completed after six Your hatred signifies that you time teacher is now employed. |weeks was reported a success

The bride, given in marriage |by her father, was in a full len- jgth gown of white satin with jlace over taffeta. Her shoulder length veil was held in B pp

she

“lyou-to keep a-sharp eye’ out to!

recently |

27 moral _ concerns,

are fearfully jealous of her, in| an angry selfish way, not that) she is so formidably attractive, ibut rather because, basically, you have no confidence in your | lovability. |

I would surmise, from the na- | ture of your agitation, which!

band as e sly untrustworthy an- | tagonist, that you don't take | much stock in love, actually. | You tend to regard human a lationships as a soft of contest | of wits and skill: a gamble, a) risk, a deal, in which it behooves | protect. yourself from “getting | the worst of it.’’ | Thus a large part of your pre- ‘sent misery, relating to your) husband's recent veiled excha- | nges with his former wife, stems | from your own way of looking et life. ‘ And this is @ type of affliction a field of thistles, that you've Kot to take responsibility for, and clear up on your own, if; you expect to *face life as a) whole person, qualified to exper- | ience happiness: which consists | basically of peace of heart. | As to the nature of your hus- | band's current involvement with | jhis former. wife, « is my guess) ‘that she is making an insistent | confidential pitch for his help | and sympathy since quitting her | second marriage. She probably | is indicating that she regrets the diyotce, wishes she could undo jit, ete., ete. | And your husband, who doubt- | less feels no better than equal in telation to you, probably feels petent. comparatively, in rela-| jtion to her, and also glad to be, irid of her. So, in response to) jher exploitative attempts to get ne.t to him, he lets her have ,money, to ease his conscience ‘about her all-round unwanted | status. | In* general, alcoholic addicts | _are ruthlessly dependent, self- pitying personalities, insidious- ly parasitical, constienceless i fleecing anyone, in any way,! who can be ‘turned to account” | to help them get what they want, when they want it. | Your Husband probably senses the gist of this about his \former wife, which probably ex- iplains why he has feared her. |But, having been once married |to her, he never can feel totally |absolved of concern for her »wel- |fare, not if he is a decent soul, | that is. : So, for advice, get analytical- |ly oriented family relations coun- selling help; to guide you in. the way of growing up, psychologi- jcally, that you may become able \to comprehend your husband's. rather than fight him for having them.M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels

prompts you to treat your hus=|

A letter was read from Mrs. and appreciation was extend A.C. Green of Alberton inviting ‘to the donors. “,

IDA BAILEY ALLEN \

Cranberry-Orange Team Relished In Mince Pie |

“The word ‘glamorous’ does does mean ‘enticing’.

not necessarily mean elabor- ticing’ is the appearance we try | chopped walnut meats, rate,” I told the Chef, “but it| to give to afl foods as far as |

possible — and to holiday or cel- febration foods in particular. | “It has been said that dedi- jcated New England home- bakers boasted a repertoire of |100 different pies’’! ‘Most Galamorous Yet

“And here in the. test kitch- en.”’ said the Chef, “we feel we ihave created the one hundred and oneth, the most glamorous Christmas pie yet. One that is itres, tres delicieux. Yet this pie is s0 easy to make. & is what jyou call a cinch.”

“You mean ‘cinch,’ Chef?"

‘“Oul, oul, Madame! The | jsame ingredients also can be}

\Christmas tree cut from the | pastry trimmings. “Madame, I hope — pect that the. public acceptance lof this new pie will be so enthu- \giastic that restaurants all over the country will feature it on their menus, The flavor is eo igood, we call it the Very Es lisence of Christmas! Mesdames let Messieurs, here it comes for lyour eating pleasure.” Measurements level; recipes for .6 te 8

CRANBERRY. RELISH

ANTIQUE ANTICS!

| } Add charm to your own and |

gift linens with quaint, pen-— and-ink style motife.

broider Victorian motifs on tow- | els, linens, mats, cloths. P at- tern. 7188: twenty 2% x 5% to 4 x 4inch motifs.

. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in | coins (no stamps, please) for ach pattern. Ontario residents add two cents sales.tax. Print plainly size, name, address. style number,

Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern on 6 Front St. W. Toronto

. t. es

Be alert to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-

jthrough her column, not by | mail Write her in care of The Guar- idan.

or personal . interview. |

Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 de- ‘sign. views — school, career, glamour styles. Plus coupon for

ae ae

1 pkg. pie crust x

1 jar (1 Wb. 12 of.) prepared ° mi

ncemeat 1 jar (14 o£.) eranberry- orange relish "% ¢. brandy (optional) or 1 tbsp. brandy flavorinig and

3 tbsp. ‘water

% ¢. coarse, chopped nuts Prepare pe according

pastry Conversation collection! Em-\to directions on pkg. Roll 2-3 of |

the dough o. lightly Houred sur- face until large enough to fit the bottom and sides of unoiled 9” pie plate.

Combiié and mix remaining ingredients. Pour this mixture into pastry-lined pie plate. Roll out remaining pastry and cut into 14" strips. Place strips in a lattice arrangement over top of pie filling. Bake 35 min. ia preheated hot oven (400 degrees F) or until crust is golden brown. Serve warm or Makes 1 (9"') pie. To Make Tartlets: Prepare pastry as described above; use half of dough to line bottoms and sides of 6 unoiled 3°’ tart

jfree pattern— choose it from | Catalog cents

pans

. Spoon filling equally into

sips ints

* colors cold. ZB... AMEE ate

| MacKinnon; 2nd vice president, Hilchey, gave a report on

|was gowned in a green taffeta with sheer mesh overskirt and matching accessories. She car- tied a nosegay of pink mums.

| | '

| Donald Gaudet was best man, tary, Mrs. Earle Henry;

gue Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ro-

| yal Canadian Legion at their an-

nual meeting held on Thureday. |

At Meeting

Mrs. Forhan Bears: secretary, Mrs. Sandy MacDonald Trea- surer, Mrs. Malcolm Mackenzie, ways and means, Mrs Harry Ja- mieson Mrs. Nan Nicholsin adhd

December 2nd in the Legion | Mrs. Wallace Jenkins; directors, home. The following slate of of-| Mrs. Stewart Dewar Mrs. ficers.were brought in by the| George MacKeeman and audi- nominating committee: pa st | tors, Mrs president, Mrs. Lillian Hilchey;|Mrs. Herman Martin. ; Ist vice-president, Mrs. Basil | The retiring president, Mrs. thee years work and commended her recording secretary, Mrs. Ray ¢xecutive and all the members Douglas; treasurer, Mrs. Lorne for their help and support during MacEwen; corresponding secre- her term of office.

com-| A _ business meeting followed

and Leonard and Victor Gaudet. | munity friendship and visiting, |with the new president, Mrs. Mi-

brothers of the bride, were ush- ers.

Mrs. Gaudet chose for her |daughter’s wedding a pink wool jsuit with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom's mother wore a blue suit with white accessories. Her corsage was of white mums.

A reception for 100 guests was held at the Canadian Legion Home, Tignish, where | bride's table with its attrac- |tive array of flowers and light- ed tapers was centered with a three tiered. wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs:-Perry will reside |in Toronto where both the bride | and groom

aare employed.

| Out/of province guests includ; jed: Aubin Bernard, Toronto, and | Louts Gallant, also of Toronth, | Ont.

land cut rounds to fit top of tart- lets. If desired, top each round |with a Christmas tree cut from jthe remnants of pastry with cookie cutter. Place rounds of pastry over filling and seal ed- ges by pressing with tines of fork. Prick tops in 3 places to jallow steam- escape. Bake 2% min, in preheated hot oven 400 degrees . or until golden brown, Makes 6 tartlets.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Cream of Tomato Bisque Soup Croutons

Braised Smoked Beef Tongue

Mustard Sauce Tossed Noodles Buttered Beets Cole Slaw

Cranberry Relish Mince Pie

Or Halved Emperor and

Green Grapes in Lemon Gel Coffee, Tea or Milk

CRANBERRY TURKISH PASTE —

FROM THE CHEF Ingredients: 2 (30z.) pkg. lemon gelatin, %-e. boiling wa- ter, 2c. sugar, 1 jar (14 oz.)

And ‘en- cranberry-orange relish, % @.

1% e. To .make: Dissolve gelatin in |boiling wate). Stir in sugar and cranberry-orange — relish; place over low heat; stir until sugar dissolves. Stir in. nuts Pour mixture into a lightly oil- ed 8x 8x 2" pan. Refrigerate until firm (about 4 hr.)

Unmold on a board covered

imto 1" squares. Roll the squa- res in sifted confectioners’ eu- gar. Lét stand at least 4 br. or more before serving. Makes e- bout 64 (1') squares. |

UCW Meet At.

aged fo mate Ute sorties "8! Stanley Bridge

The UCW of Stanley, Bridge

and ex-|met at the home of Mrs. Lorne

MacEwen for the December meeting which opened with the devotional period - entitled: “Praise Ye the Lord for His Lordship of Life’’, conducted by Mrs. Fred MacEwen.

The president, Mrs. A'S. Mae- |Ewen, presided over: the regular business. The study book ‘Jesus Christ and the Christian life’’ has been purchased and will be. the subject of study for the New Year. 5

The January meeting will be) held at the home of Mrs. B. | Officers elected were, namely: president, Olga Woolner: vice- president, Mrs. Blois MacEwen; ARAM WWM AH WWF MMMM

FAMOUS BRANDS IN \@ SLIPS

1@ PANTIES @ GOWNS

Mrs. John Fyfe, Mrs. A.S. Mac-|!ton Fraser.Jr.. in the chair. Ewen and Mrs. Eric MacEwen; | Several items of business were

Arthur Sullivan and :

press and publicity, Mrs. D. J. | MacLeod; literature and com- munications, Mrs. Fred M ac- Ewen; stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. Donald Fyfe; supply and social assistance, Mrs. «El- mer Fyfe; secretary for archiv- es, Mrs. John Fyfe; Chrictian and missionary education, Mrs.

the\Erie MacEwen; finance, Mr s.

tion,.Mrs. Carl Woolner, Mrs. A

|S. MacEwen end Mrs. Max

Ferguson. '

brought up and dealt with. The branch president, Herman Mar- tin, voiced appreciation to all the Auxiliary members for their

|help and refreshments were ser-

ved by the committee in charge.

H. BENNETT CARR :

Insuraace Counselling “ District Supervisor Charlottetown,

, PEL

Kaufman Footwear Lid.,

=

| Packard Slippers cost more to give, because they cost more to make.

Montreal, -Kitcherer

/

@ BABY DOLLS in white and

Main Street

| Somer’s Shoe Co. Ltd.

Montague, P.E.L

133 Grafton St.

LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. - -

enemy RL MIE Ae es: Pemnetncteetie ote d ones = ss * Pe - .

*

Parnes

Pt 1

Pid iti wali nsdn

yte.. Pete