\ &

MR. AND MRS. ERIC MacRAE

Young Couple Pledge Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

| They

White mums and holly decor- Zion Presbyterian Church | in Charlottetown for the recent wedding of Miss Mary Mildred Farquharson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farquharson of Charlottetown and Mr. Eric Elmer MacRae, son of Mr. and rs. Elmer MacRae, also of Charlottetown.

The double ring ceermony was performed by Rev. Donald A. Campbell.

Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a full-length gown of white peau de soie, with heart shaped neckline and lily- point sleeves. A crown of pearls held her shoulder length veil and she carried a bouquet of ro- ses.

Mrs. Isabel Connors attended the bride as matron of honor and Miss Karen MacRae was

‘charge of Mrs.

the bridesmaid. The flower girl was Miss Valerie Farquharson.

Winnifred Locke @ Is Wed In Halifax

| The marriage of Mrs. Winni- Locke, formerly of Char- lottetown, to Mr. Ambrose S. Baker of Armdale, Halifax, took place recently at the Youn Street United Church in Halifax. Following the ceremony a re- | ception was held at the home of rs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Har-

3

Womuon

Anne Bond, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8500 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 3, 1962. 7

fax, where Mr. Baker is employ- ;ed with the Department of | | Transport.

'Debutante’s Dad Will Dig Deep For Season’s Parties

| of Britain’s new crop of debu- ] fantes are expected to spe: record $5,600,000 to launch their

daughters in the social season waii

beginning Friday.

The Season, as it is called dates back to the gay days ‘King Charles II in 1660.

From Friday until early Au- gust the debs will be in full

wore matching dresses of | —

Before th shocking - pink velvet compli- | about 100 aor one ete am mented with matching pill-box| an official debut. This year hats and veils. Each carried @ there are about 600 moan of pink and white car-| More than 500 debutante ations. | dances have been pl Attending the groom as best | countless cocktail ere een man was Mr. Rodney Coles: and | gebhs double up on coming-out the ushers were Fred Burke and parties, their parents sharing Lioyd Farquharson. | the expense.

Miss Madelyn Wadden provid-| Bringing out a deb daughter ed the organ music and the sol-| includes such obvious things as oist was Miss Faye Hickox. | clothes for the season, but the

Following the ceremony a re-| big expense is the party itself. ception was held at the Queen| PAPA PAYS Hotel where Rev. D. A. Camp-| Father has to pay for an bell proposed the toast to the orchestra, food, drink, servants, bride. The guest book was in| @ ballroom, flowers, invitations. Lloyd Farqu-| When the guests run into the harson. Telegrams of congratu- | hundreds, the cost soars into the lations were received from thousands of dollars.

Prince Albert, Montreal, and e Season includes more Dartmouth. than debs. ' | Some of the events are the

Mr. and gr MacRae are now Derby at Epsum Downs, the

residing in Edmonton, Alta. | Henley Regatta, June Week at

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Not Too.Healthy A Year” Visitor At Alderlea Says

Now the night keeps us-one; nm

velvety dim. There were no stars to be seen when, homing from the house across the |;

machines moving on this and that elevation of road, afar. James came in sight, the lighted windows of the stables at his back, put evidently his share of the choring done. He paused

He turned then to the house across the lane where Alex, a sober child, old and wise in his

. | else on the rounds I

Eton College, cricket at Lord’s, the Chelsea flower show, the In- ternational Horse Show and rac- ing at Royal Ascot.

Queen Elizabeth IT abolished debutante presentation parties in 1958. Some Londoners sadly called that the twilight of the debs. Just the opposite has hap- pened.

wood. Thi , Vancouver of |

HAPPENINGS

is MacDonald, ; the Kensington - Indian River | branch manager of the Empire | C.W.L. was held on Thursday Life Insurance Company ac-| evening at the home of Mr. and companied by agents, Victor S. Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Kensing- Ling and P. Gordon Matheson, | ton. Nine tables were in play left aver the weekend for Mont- | and prizes for high scores were |

Mr Blair

real where they will attend a won by Mrs. John Burns or company workshop. ladies and Charles Gilis for LONDON (AP)—The ts | Consolation prizes went to Miss

| Mrs. Ethel Hunt and Mrs. Mary O’Connell and Junior Ar-

md a Ferne Horton, Murray River, | senault. Lunch was served by) 1

men. | HOW DOES SHE MANAGE?

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Proper Planni

ng Keeps

Homemaker On Schedule

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

MUCH OF the work of pre- paring foods for processing | the fine foods plant at Focn-| abers, Scotland, is done by friendly housewives. After rosy- cheeked Mrs. Anna Ritchie had finished her day’s work of pack- ing pheasant in cans. we had a pleasant chat.

“I have three sons and a| daughter,” she said. ‘‘The rea- son I’m working instead of staying home is to supplement my fusband’s income so our children can learn a trade. Chil- | dren should have a chance in life.””

“How do you manage your household and get the meals?” asked.

late Mrs. Fannie J. Praught.

uncl also Mrs. Horton’s sister, Mrs. Har- | ry Ma¢tLean and family.

William C. J. Leonard,

Mr.

Daffodils and other flowers| has returned to his home in centered the tables and decor- | Fredericton, N.B., after attend- ated the assembly Hall of the, ing the funeral of his grandmo- Kensington United Church for ther, the late Mrs. Fannie the St. Patrick’s Tea held by | Praught.

Unit No. 4 of the U.C.W. Mrs. |

Alexander MacKay and Mrs.| Misses Joanne and Janice Earl MacMurdo poured at the | White entertained a number of attractive tea tables and mem-| their school friends at the home bers of the U.C.W. served at the of their parents, 35 Goodwill tables set for four, each hostess Avenue, on March 27th, the oc-

attending her own invited|casion being their twelfth bir- guests. Music was furnished by | thday.

the Rev. L. M. Murray during| Highlight of the afternoon was the afternoon. W. S. Mac-|a music festival concert, with Lean, Mrs. Scott Moase, Mrs, rgaret Able and Richey Cur- Harry Brown, Mrs. Earle Mac-/tis as adjudicators. The honors Murdo and Mrs. A. MacKay | going to Joanne and Janice, pi- — conveners for the very suc-| ano duet; Susan Roberts and cess

Daphne Large, piano duet; Patsy Stewart and Anne Irwin, voc Darla Sharpe, little daughter | duet; Patsy Bears, vocal solo; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sharpe,| Anne Barbour, vocal solo; and Summerside had the misfor-| Nancy ‘Michael, piano solo. tune to break her collarbone re- A contest was also enjoyed, cently when she fell off a couch | with the prize going to Janet at her home The little girl is | Rankin.

as comfortable as can be expect-| ‘The gifts were opened by Jo- oe SS cane Tol, anne and Janice, and the greet- eee vs , ae were read by Richey Cur- In the evening a buffet lunch

Chole Campbell, little daugh- and birthday cake was enjoyed all.

or of Mrs. Walter |

=

7 The questions from the Cate-

Campbell, Freetown has se | ed

to the P.E.Island Hospital, Bell of Cape Tra-

umber thus afflicted along the countryside in recent weeks. | is partly accountable for the surely glad I’ve had| ugly situation that you can’t en-

“lm them!" Mack hearing of it of-| dure much longer. She accom- fered. “But there’s something | modates herself to indecent

I don’t | treatment. She stays and takes get bowled over with. At least | it, when she could go free, just inned ‘* before the An-/| by getting out — regardless of

nual Fat Show and Sale is here | penalties. and past! And that’s ra I don’t say that escape would mumps. ._»,| be easy; though it might prove “Not too healthy a year-this | easier ia ca think, ‘But 1 am a visitor of this evening offered. | positive that a normally self-

“So it seems” James agreed | respecting, self-reliant, coura- eous woman, with some native

£ , “There’s been a lot of sickness- ig ‘a oe:

since the fall f | resourcefulness and fai

roe pres a miserable | Goq's readiness to help those chon ae cial wits % who help themselves, woul too!’ we said, stifling a desire have sky-rocketed out of this to make like Scampie does with | hell-on-earth long years ago.

his voice when a strange cat| , The problem isn’t only your presumes to approach the yards. dad; it’s your mother also. Her “Tt will take the spring-the | Character is so immature that

4-past years, played with Peter, | nice days warming to | in addition to clinging to your a blithe spirit, ere . Peter! straighten things away ‘James | dad despite his cruelty, she is has fair skin and hair, and the | gaiq now transferring much of the bluest eyes in the family and a lines | weight of her dependency to her

charming young smile n- veigling thing which often ser-| ves to make his whims and wish- | es come true.

!" we may say firmly when he visits at this house, “you mustn't climb to the top of that cupboard. You"’ll fall!”

“Oh, but Ellen’? James wil smile wistfully ‘‘he vo to. rn m

Gordie, the youngest one the mame, Jamie's son, a ee

little lad, and his down with the misery that measles today, to be among the

MARY HAWORTH

Man’s Abusive Treatment Is Matter For Concern

Dear Mary Haworth: My f m

“And can you repeat from. . ,?” we questioned Mack | children too. And you are be- this morning in regard to an | ginning to find this development English Test in the offing. By a| unbearable. window his face was turned to} My feeling is — you can’t the outdoors, lost in thought for | really help your mother, except the moment. Presently, he turn- | as you help yourself first, by ed, smiled. 4 | getting cleanly away from the

“T guess I didn’t hear what | mess your parents are making you said. . .I was just thinking, | of their life together. And the it won't be long now before the | sooner, the better. trouting season opens. I do e | the water will be clear by then.” |

Red at times the stream runs these days, as it catches and bears away a hundred stream-

M.A. Mary Haworth eounsels

in care of The Guardian.

| Charlottetown, after spending |

ea tine at her home verse has returned home after

Seven tables were in play at Tuesday night’s card party at the Kensington Legion Home. inners est scores were Mrs. William Simmons for ladies, and Earl Carr for men. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Minnie MacLeod and Charles Condon, and the door prize to Mrs. Lloyd Doucette.

A card party sponsored by

lets in its flow. And now the t

keeps us-everyone, and every farmhouse, all in its vel- STONE SOBER vety dim. Amethyst gems get their Diary. -.|mame from two Greek words

Until tomorrow. . 0 Good i civacn'y meaning ‘“‘nott o be drunk’’ be- cause ancient Greeks believed the stone would keep the wearer sober,

youll

- fl. BENNETT CARR

{Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada

Seis, ent

flaw in emotional make-up, ap- parently have no capacity for |

get

a big

love and _ tenderness; hence. | celebrate intimacy in terms of | tormenting, humiliating and de- |

poFALSE TEETH

bang

out

of red Walia

grading the partner. ver metaas ecles in the.chap-| . Or possibly he is afflicted with Rock, Slide or Slip? lain, who suggested ranoid anxieties— on hageeved pee &. Sector end be is etill cure. eo. ~ to be lod om upper oF lower F eo wife, largely because he feels Mo "gummy gooey, peat tate * Mother says she feels it is her inordinately dependent upon her ee ak aban . duty to get all four of us chil-| devotion to maintain his sense) odor breath”. Get P. 3 dren through college. But the | of identity; and yet, at the same| drug youngest is only in the first eS ae to dis- cng yep Alig lose his ni , ; seeing mother abused Or maybe he is merely a wil- Looking for ™much more. Besides, I don't ful bad actor— the kind of fel- think I could go away to col- low our forefathers labeled “‘or- lege, not knowing what is hap- ee ee Such ne FASHIONS At I feel like telling the | dren at heart, whose a in fath- ie th ow vag ag he | defiant ae persons who HALF SIZES? fo «plea a e nce, what such wrong- We invite you te 1 want desperately to go o | doers are asking for, it seers to aie ees oh tn ont but don't you think it’s | me, is the discovery they Moe for me to a job and | can’t get by forever with this tet cs cee help mother? won't say, . They seek, suet lection ae But I believe she would leave, if | sciously, to be brought Spring etres ter I could sand I think any crushing halt. by daytime court make him give her whose acceptance they crave, day wear. “eget, vont mene refuses who aaa "eel tow bow ear ‘Thus in my view your mother a . , don’t intend ever to have him to you ANY ay are rhe nee | hour of the 10.95 - 29.95 own _ | hour of the day or night. d b

GLORIA

and blue fares

spending the winter with his son and family in Montreal. The regular meeting of St. Mark’s AYPA, was held in the Parish Hall; Kensington on March 26, . The meeting opened with a hymn, and pray- ers were read by John Rogers, and scripture by Douglas Meek.

chism were reviewed by Clay- ton Mill, Included in a list coming events read by Vicki Cooke were a Deanery A.Y.P.A. meeting to be held in Port Hill on Friday March 30, and the presentation of Patron saints of each church to be held on Tuesday, May 15. Vicki Cooke and Ruby McInnis read over a play, “Advice to the Lovelorn”’ which was thoroughly enjoyed by all members present. At the | conclusion of the business meet- ing shuffleboard was played and | enjoyed by all. Lunch was ser- ved.

Mrs. Leaman Caseley and | Mrs. Ellis Profitt were joint hostesses a recipe shower held at the home of the latter at Kensington on Thursday even- ing for their niece, Miss Carol |

wi April bride. Pink, white and blue streamers and | ink balloons lent a gay air to}

Pp the livingroom where the recip- | 6

es and accompanying utensils | were presented by Mrs. Keith | Sudsbury and Mrs. Layton Pro- | fitt while Mrs. George Caseley

attended the guest of honor.

Thompson of Charlottetown who |

RESPONSE!

“By proper planning,” her prompt reply. “I do the washing on Saturday or at night; the ironing and the clean- ing whenever I can.

“My family has been crained to keep their things picked up.

was

“Breakfast is easy — plenty |

of good Scottish oatmeal and milk, bacon and eggs or a bit of fish. Part of the cooking for several days is done over the weekend.

“My sons come home in the

afternoon before I do, so, when | something | ready for them to start cooking. |

necessary, I leave FRESH VEGETABLES

“We use only fresh vegetab- les and fruits in season. green foods in winter we have kale, parsley, which I hang in the kitchen to dry, and plenty of cabbage, which I cook only 20 minutes to keep in the vitamins.

“Sunday dinners when the family is together are special.

Perhaps we have a big pot of |

cock - a - leekie — chicken - leek soup, roast pork with sage stufi- ing topped with sliced bacon — enough for Monday’s dinner — with peeled potatoes baked with the meat, apple sauce and cab- bage and egg custard for des-

sert. MAKES SEVERAL THINGS

“In the oven with the roast I also bake a steak pie, apples and a rice pudding for Tuesday.

“The rest of the week we have fresh fish, stews, callops of chopped lamb, plenty of root vegetables, an occasional des- sert or scones with jam, lamb or. mutton, and always a big kettle of Scottish barley soup, which lasts several days if kept cold.

“We're almost never sick,” she added. “But I’m careful to save those vitamins!”

MONDAY DINNER Scottish Barley Soup Pie

Baked Peeled Potatues

Quick-Cooked Green Cabbage Scottish Apple Pudding Coffee Tea i

SCOTTISH BARLEY SOUP

2 Ibs. neck or shank of lamb with bones, at least 4% lb. meat on them

2 ats. water

Measurements level; recipes for | in

% wp. esiery

3 tsp. salt

% tsp. pepper

3 medium leeks cleaned and cut, or 3 sliced peeled anions.

= Business Women

Should Remain In The Shadows

2 tbsp, parsley flakes

£6 6 pene Sony VANCOUVER (CP)—Stay in 1 ¢. sliced peeled carrots 7 :

1 ¢. cubed peeled turnip the shadows, lady, and let the

man in your life take the spot. % c. frozen peas.

light.

Order bones cracked. Remove That's the advice of Sherie meat; cut in bite-size pieces. | Maguire, advertising and pub-

Combine bones with meat, lic relations executive from water and seasonings, leeks, Denver, Colo parsley flakes and barley in 3- Twice-married Mrs. Maguire qt. soup kettle. Cover. Simmer calls herself a creative commu- 1% hrs. nication consultant but her s e- Add carrots and turnip. Slow- cialty is getting the message boil 30 min. Add peas. Cook 15 | across to people min. more and serve. e flies more than 100,000 SCOTTISH APPLE PUDDING miles a year to make sure the

3c. coarse-chopped cored | Message stiikes home. peeled cooking apples | Women ate a necessity in % ec. sugar | business, she says, but wer | . advice to women is to sta) is

% tsp. ground cinnamon 1 egg, well-beaten | 2 tbsp. room-soft butter

| the background.

or ‘Be an assistant. You’re more

, use there than up front. A | margarine woman's role is one of assisting, % ¢. sugar, additional helping, soothing and, of course,

% ¢. flour mothering. Me tsp. salt i “All women will mother their | Butter moderately low quart! son, husband or s, t the baking dish that can go-to-table. | jmportant thing they have to

| Pack in half the apple. Cover) watch is the degree of mother- with sugar and cinnamon, mix-| jing they do.” |ed.. Pack in remaining apple.| Mrs. Maguire says she uses Beat egg; stir until very her sex constantly to drive a creamy with butter or marga-/| point home rine, remaining sugar, flour and “That doesn’t mean I wear salt. Spoon over apple. tight skirts, sweaters or low-cut Bake 45 min. in mod. oven, | dresses.’ 350 deg. F., or until apple is soft; She uses the simpler hut and top an appetizing golden nevertheless effective role of brown. ie era on a problem.” “It never fails.” peti nl SUGGESTS | “T need terribly to talk to you Add 1% tsp. mild table mus-|—! want your advice” is just

_|one of the many traps this

et fe ee re when season Colorado businesswoman uses B Be. to snare a client. f

But she says she never forgets

MISCOUCHE she’s a woman, housewife and

| the mother of a 19-year-old son,

On Thursday evening the! ‘‘Work hard at your career,”

Miscouche Home and School As-| She says. “But stay feminine sociation held their monthly| too.”’

meeting in the Convent Audi-|

|torium with a large number of) brief visit in Miscouche on Sat- parents attending. The grade| urday.

four and five students presented) Mr. and Mrs, Tilmon Gallant a play entitled ‘Going to School’”’| of Mont Carme] made a ori

The winning contestants of t he} visit in Miscouche on Monday. Essay Contest on Education read| Leo DesRoches who is em. their compositions

and were| ployed in Charlottetown was a awarded their prizes by Rev.| visitor in Miscouche recently at J. D. Kelly. This contest . was|the home of Mr. and Mrs, sponsored by the Home and) Tilmon E. DesRoches. School. A panel discussion then) Marie Gaudet visited her pare took place on ‘“‘Character Build-| ents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gau-

ae et over the weekend.

A’ retreat recently took place}; Anne DesRoches who is eme at St. John the Baptist Church,| ployed at the Charlottetown | Miscouche. The retreat master, Hospital was a recent visitor te | was Father O’Donald. | Miscouche at the home of hep John Roy who is attending St.| parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phi' H, Dunstan’s University made a! DesRoches.

Newspaper Advertising Brings Reader Response... through Buying Action !

More buying action results from newspaper advertising because of the atmos- phere of believability. You’ve heard people say, “I know it’s true, it’s in the papers.” The printed word has always been accepted as more honest and binding.

Newspapers report facts; other media offer entertainment. Your adver- tising in an atmosphere of believability is bound to induce more “want-to-buy” action than that framed in fiction or entertainment.

Newspapers offer another vital element—an atmosphere of timeliness and urgency. This sense of immediacy fosters “here-and-now” sales action that no. other print medium can match.

If it’s a question of consumer response—newspapers are the answer!

Che Guardian