DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Alice Car- oline Barlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. In C. Barlow, Wellington Station, to Mr. Wendell Albert Ward, Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward, was soiemnized in a double ring ceremony at the Wellington United Church Manse on Wednesday. 13 June. 1956. at 2.30 p.m.

The officiating clergyman was the Reverend ,WE. MacPhail. The organist was Mrs. Howard Bar- low.

The happy bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a street length while frosted nylon with shoes. nylon gloves. and hand-bag in matching

hat with corsage of red roses com- pleted the bride's attractive out- 't.

The bridesmaid was Mrs. Roy Mt-Carville, sister of the groom. She wore a brocaded pattern pale Hue nylon dress with white hat. handbag and nylon gloves. Her cor- sage was pink roses.

The best man was the bride's brother. Mr. Thane Barlow.

The reception was held at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wardls residence. Pink and white streamers decor- ated the bride and groom's chairs. The three tier wedding cake had a miniature bride and groom on top. Mrs. Keith McDonald and Mrs. Eugene Brooks. aunts of the bride, served a delicious turkey

white. A halo style white velvet

dinner to thirty-five guests.

oreneePro:ramatanana!ece-

Page 10, The Guardian

Tuesday, July 3, 1956

HAPPENINGS

Mr Wilson Pugsley MacDonald, outstanding figure in Canadian poetry. and his charming wife are to be summer visitors to this pro- Vince They expect to be on the lSlHil(l from about July 20 to Aug- ust 3.

His worship Leonard A. Kitz. the Mayor of Halifax, spoke on the "C:iuseway” to members of the Prince Edward Island Club of Hal- ifax al the closing dinner and dance hold at the Seagull Club Iii;-s. lnhn Wood tthe former Mar- garet Byrnei was mistress of cere- monies.

Miss Alma Yen left Saturday for Montreal She will be the guest of her sister Iilrs. W.P. Maoyie.

Mrs. E.t'. Lrllage is visiting her son Dr. Blois C. i.ePage and Mrs LePage in Weston. Ontario.

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie and Miss Mabel Matheson who sail Friday for Great Britain have in- teresting plans for their summer holiday. The ship on which they are sailing from Montreal is the ”Carinthia". a new Cunard liner, on its maiden voyage.

Upon reaching the old land they intend to motor at leisure for their sight-seeing.

They will have several days at

The bride's motlicr wore a two piece suit dress in navy and white. Her accessories were white and her corsage was pink camatiniis.

The groom's mother wore a navy iinen suit and her corsage, loo. was pink carnalions

The bride's travelling, cosiiiinc was a blue suit with unite accos- series.

The honeymoon will he spent in Moncton. New Brunswick.

Mrs. li'ard is on the staff of R.T. Holman's. Siimiiicrside. The groom has been a valued employee of Drake-Merritt Company in Goose Bay. Labrador.

Mr. and Mrs. in Summerside.

Ward will reside

lleckberi Studio

ELLEN'S DIARY

A Nice Turnecl Animal

I-'urlhci' actiiiiremcnls of live- stock this breathing-spoil between the cropping and the weeding brings in to these farms. It be- gan with the arrival of another rnhbit, a mature lady, to be com- p:iii,v for the pair already estab- lished here as cherished pets of the place. She came in a gift, as were her comrades of the hutch. from Jamie and; Gage

Tn Rob's came biiyings of cows to help with the summer dairy- lng there; tn Alderlca subjects of the same kind-odd calves and some yearlinizs. the latter poten- tial beef for next winter's stables. And then to take us back to the "horse and hugiZ.V days" and years that were, a new horse was this week added to our "goods and chattels"-” a nice turned animal" according to our farm- ers. to prove his worth to them at those chores which fall to such here through the summery seas- ons and at the various trips and haulings which later, winter is bound to bring.

Despite fond hopes, no foal is

MORNING SMILE

Mother tat small son's birthday partyi - Charles didn't come, 'l'lall.i'. Are you sure you invited

mi" '

W.'Hll)'-Wll.V. HIll'P' i not only invited him to. I dared him to.

Words Of The Wise

When labor quarrels with tap- ilol. or capital neglects the int- erests of labor. it lll like the mind thinking it does not need the eye. the car or the brain.

--(James Freeman Clarke!

1tn bless the Nell-niare's pastur- -ling days but as the children point 'oiil. ”we have lots of other young things." including baby goldfinch- es and the promise of more kit- tons presently to make up for any disappointment occasio..ed!

So of late-and we expect con- ltinuingl our herds have been in- creased to keep up with the cycle of husbandry And along pastures and haylands we see now the first daisies blow. The young summer smiles, and grows, and we over- hear mcntion now of the haying. So far only in terms of prepared- ness-this we must do and that have done. before its busy sati- son is come.

Now vacation days are here, the four grandchildren pleased to have left respective ”Grades" behind. Of them, Jamie is per- haps the most deserving of praise since a spell of flu for himself in winter as well as a period of substituting for his Dad when he was laid aside from his choring, interrupted his usual good attend- ance and wor' at school. Gage too graduated. with some regret nat- urally over leaving the teacher he knows best of all, to the Prin- cipal's room of the graded school they attend.

fine tuition in the one-roomed school down the River Road also left behind familiar books to take up in August the new. They grad- ed without help of time lost to winter miseries of colds, to days of hospitalization and convale- sence. It is in Mack we see the miracle of learning most clearly expressed. It is remarkable the intake of learning he received from his first school-year to be among the stout timbers in the

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

BOWL-AND-DOILY

Lovely centerpiece for your din- ning table e this graceful bowl and dolly combination. Ciocheted together-In gay contrast colors!

Pattern 706i: Dolly-bowl com- bination, nr I7-inch dolly alone; cinch to crochet in heavy jiffy cot- ton! Starch bowl for stiffness.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern. Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept. 60 Front Street W.. Town- to, Ont. Print plainly NAME. A!)- PATTERN NUMBER and

Two free patterns-printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for IMGI st ',. designs fbr yourself. for your home-lust for you. our readers! Dozens of other designs to order - all easy. fascinating hand-work' Send :5

cents for your copy of this won- "I brful

book right away!

Mae:

Granddaughter and Mack under h

are time-which is the only time you have to share with the fam-

llgit oirt with the fellows. She feels taken for granted. rather equal-teen

tuuuii-page

foundation of the combined lights and graces which go to make up an education. Because there is more to it, than just "book-lain in' " it seems.

"I have nailed down the im- portance of ediicalioii to just two things: character and good inan- ners."one says. ”a man or ii woman who can develop good character with good manners is educated because evcrylliing else will come. Witlioui these two things. there is no use nf having schoolhoiises and colleges because you cannot do anything with peo- ple who have not developed these two all-important things: cliarac. 197 End Enod mziniicrs."

Daisied fields niiiv anti huliitr. cupped. and July loving the farm'ands. -

Until tomorrow -. .. .. tum-V Goodnight. .

MARY HAWORTH Semi.-Neglect - Oi Wile Makes For Discord

De8I'gMar,v Hawnrih: lllaihc I am writing in self-defence. as I happen to know my wife has writ- ten a letter to ynii; but maybe she wont send it. since she knows I now.

Ada is 27 and I am 29 and we ave been married eight years. We have three children-ages 3 Years. 2 years, and If) monllisa and a fourth is expel-rm,

My wife is a wonderful person as freeheartcd as a girl can be, and I love her very much, Hm right now she is peeved at me. The reason? Well. on Friday hlllllls after work I stop don-,:.. town for it drink with the fellows --VIP can't afford bars so we buy a 'i.ottle and go to our building- and sometimes we play r-arm,

I never lose money to speak of,

hflllect my bills: and never get drunk. But I stay pretty late. and WM" 7 "0, N18 Ifets very cold to me. I believe a man is entitled '0 I lliitlil mil; and I wife, the same with a limit on timei. RETIRES T0 BEDROOM Ada is an extra special person. and when ' have extra money. I IIWHH give her some. plus her regular money. But she always buys for the house, or the chil- dren hr mr. never for herself-- always wants to help me, with bills. etc. Maybe I rim not a good ml"-ISO! of money. and maybe not a good head of thc house, but I 00 my best. according to my knowledge. When we have a spot I try to talk it out; but she retires to our times I am lost for what to any. room and maybe cries it out. At afraid I will hurt her in some way. She is very sensitive and of late is always on the defensive. . . Maybe you can suggest some- slllgtg--01' in some way help us.

Dear S.Y.: It is my impression of you are a pretty nice fellow, but you have a bad conscience about Ada-and rightly , it seems. The fact is. ymi aren giv- ing your best to her or the mar- riage. You aren't pulling her hap- piness, or her welfare. or her cormsnionrihip first, in your leis-

and never use housc money or f

the Edinburgh Festival and will be joined there by Miss Virginia LMacLean. The latter Canadian- Iborn person, who became well- known in London as a pianist, has I p'r,.'ed in recital and on radio here in Cliarlottetown. iiss MzicLcan, is a member of the facility of the Royal Academy of Music, London. Miss McKenzie and Miss Matheson will be away for two months.

Mrs William Taylor. Moncton. is visiting her son Mr. Lloyd Tay. lor and Mrs. Taylor, Red Deer, Alberta. Mrs William Taylor will .be remembered as the former Miss Georgia MacKenzie of North Rustico.

l The Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi held their annual spring banquet at the summer home of Mrs. Hugh Simpson .lr,, Keppoch, on .liine 20th. A social hour fol- lowed.

l

MILLVIEW W.l.

i Wednesday evening June ii the;

regular meeting of ilie Millview

W.I. was held at the home of Mrs.

Gordon Sheidow. The meeting on-

Pned h.V singing the Institute ode

followed by rcncating the club

women's creed in unison.

Twelve members answered roll 03” lW it-'i.Vlnl-Z II Denny an inch for waist measurement to the tune nf 33.63. Minutes were read. ap- provcd and signed by president. and financial statement given. 533.- IE was cleared on lunches for an entertainment and Sl4.6l cleared on a dance held in May.

.SlCl( committee reported rm.- sick call made and gift presented to a sick member. school com- mittee was asked to consult leach- er regarding prizes and plans for school closing.

Mrs. Lorne Drake and Mrs. Joe Smith were appointed delegates to attend the provincial annual con- vention.

Mrs. Joe Smith Invited members to her home for the July meet- ing: -roll call to be answered by your individual horoscope: collect- ion fiii cents. A contest was won: h.V Mrs. Ralph Sandarson and Mrs. Walter Crane.

A most delicious lunch was ser- ved by the hostess assisted by her daughter Gail and Faye Smith.

CLERMONT W.l.

Ten members and one Visitor were present at the regular Ins- titute meetlng held on June 4th at the home of Miss Amelia Mill and Mrs. ('ecll Mill.

The president presided and meet- ing opened with the singing of "The more we get together" fol- lowed by Mary Stewart Collect.

Roll call was answered by ex- changing flower slips. A lady of the district, although not present at the meeting, became a mem- ber by sending her membership ecs.

The secretary read minutes of May meeting which was approved and signed. also iorreapondence which was dealt with accordingly. A gift of money was received from a friend of the Institute to be used for Institute work.

The sick committee reported one eall made and treat taken. School

Iegates were appointed to attend the Provincial W.l. convention in Charlottetown and representatives were appointed from our Institute for the 1957 District convention. Cards were sold and collection tak- en. Miss Smallman was asked to send secretary the names of pup- lls leading in their grades so that she could have their prizes ready for school closing. ,

School committee was re-aPiNJln' led and was asked to but seeds or plants for window httxes It school.

Miss Smallman was presented with a gift in appreciation of her help in the Institute work. while a resident of the district. to which she made a fitting rcpli.

Next meeting was imiu-it to be held at Mrs. Harold Mills with Mrs. Wm. T. Mill and Miss Amelia Mill to assist hostess with lunch. Roll call is to be answered with scholarship fee; programme com- mittee, Mrs. Cecii Mill and Mrs.

vention.

Mrs. silllphant as. um. 51...

and Mrs. W

The delegates appointed for an- nual convention an Mrs. Spence and Mrs. Macllu: Alternatives. Mrs. Silllphant and Mn. Weeks. Mrs. Spence read the paper from the Convener; of p;-land Mn. Mncnac read a paper on ed- ucation crisis of P.E.I. Next meet- lngwlllbebeldluschool onreg- ular night. The meeting cloned by singing "God save The Queen" after which Mrs. Spence conducted I contest. which was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by hostess.

ALBIIITON C.W.L.

The June meeting of the Albert- on subdivision of the C.W.L. was held it the home of Mrs. E.A. Mc- Cua will on attendance of twenty- two memh u. The new president. Mrs." Eldon Albert. opened the meeting rith prayer. liinutes 01 the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mn. Michael Ahearn. and the treasurers report was Siv- en by Mrs. Bi-ydon Smith. Lottery books were distributed. .

The report of the visiting com- mittee wu given by Mrs. Alton O'Brien. It was decided that the members would clean the Paro- chial House and the church during the last week of June. A travelling apron was opered and the finan- cial return was very satisfactory.

Money was voted for prizes for Junior and Senior catechism class- es. It was also decided to have a

- : said for a former member.

liaggerty.

Meeting to be opened with iCom- ing through the Rye". Secret- ary was asked to pay our share of expenses at the district convention being held in Irishtown hall on

The meeting closed with prayer.

After refreshments had been observed an address was read and gifts presented to Mrs. Joseph MacDonald and Mrs. Gerald John- ston. members who are leaving the community.

nurrroonvnr.

The regular monthly of Elmwood Women's Institute was held at the home of Mine Hilda Gallant on Juno 12th. The meeting was opued by singing the Institute Ode. followed by the Mary Stewart qdlloct in unison.

Roll call was answoratllry ten member. with in exchange of flower slip! or needs. There were nine visitor: . sent.

The sick committee reported bringing four treats. Two new babies in the district were re- membered with glfts. "Thank- You" notes were received for the treats and gifts.

The Pa-300d! from the pantry ale held recently amounted to

Mrs. Neil Campbell and Mrs. Stanley Colwlll were appointed to attend "re annual convention to be held 4 July at the'Prince of Wales College. Miss Hilda Gal- lant and Mrs. Eugene Mcquillan were appointed as substitutes.

Plans were made regarding the school picnic to be held at Stan- hope. Mrs. stanely Colwlll was to order the ice-cream for the school closing. The member of the programme committee for next month are: Miss Hilda Gal- lant and Mrs. John MacPhee.

Mrs. Waldron MaePhee Invited the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call will be answered -with a sympathy or congratulation card. The collect- ion amounted to 95 cents.

A "ring-toss" contest -' H ed by Mrs. Eugene McQuillan. was won by Miss Sheila Griffin. Another contest put on by Mrs. Stanley Colwill was won by Mrs. Eugene MacQuillan. The meeting was then adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Amos Malone and Mrs. Lawrence Mur-

i made.

.Iune llth. Lunch was served by

ray.

"tarts an '. .

. , "-2-.

Bulier Dishes Agai

Grace Moclern Tables

lrlalallcyallea

The Chef and I were window shopping-on Fifth Avenue in New York City.

"Look at that beautiful cut-glass butter dish with the silver cover,

::amei" exclaimed the Chef. "1. have not seen a butter dish for years. Everything displayed in this window is modern. so the but- ter dllll must be in style again."

"It went out of style about 1920.” I observed.

"In setting the tlme. up-t:'o-date homemaker: al- vr:ys put above the forks, at each plate, an individual bread and but- ter plate. with a silver butter rrcndei across the top and, on the lower part. a roll or two half slices of bread and a pat or ball of butter.

"Ah. yes, Madame," chuckled t.he Chef. "Then came a change.

"With the war. living became more casual and butter became scarce. About that time bar or Va pound sticks of butter were put on the market, protected in paraf- fined cartons. And soon after. but- ter already sliced, ready to serve. was put on sale with sixteen slices to a stick. That's only 16 calories to a slice. Chef.

"But in-spite of its convenience. sliced butter is used more by res- taurants than in the home.

”Now the butter dish containing a stick of butter as a matter of course. has again come back to grace the table and everyone helps himself in old-time fashion

with the silver butter knife pro- vided for the purpose." Tomorrow's Din ne r: Chilled

table at that ,

grapefruit cup: savory baked chic- ken; buttered rice; Swiss chard: - tomato salad; apple nut cup "'13; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- clpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Savory Baked Chicken: Order s 3 lb. all-purpose chicken cut for frying. Brush all over with equal, ” parts melted butter and lemon utce. . In a strong polyethelene bag mix 96 c. flour, 1 tsp. monosodiun glutamate, 1 tsp. salt.

COOK'S CORNER

I-2 cup gran. sugar

i-2 cup milk.

2 tablespoons butter.

I I-2 cups flour.

1 teaspoon cream of tartar. I-2 teaspoon soda.

I-2 teaspoon salt.

I egg.

I-2 cup chopped nuts.

Bake for 30 minutes at 375 deg.

hostesses assisted by committee.

Play was practiced for district convention and meeting adjourn- ed with the singing of the Queen.

STANLEY BRIDGE STERLING W.I.

The regular meeting of the Ster- ling Women's Institute was held in the Institute room in the school on .liine II with Mrs. KR. Mac- Kay and Mrs. 'l'.C. Gallant enter- laiiiing.

The president Mrs. Ray Douglas presided. and the meeting was ap- ened by singing the "Island Hymn" and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by naming a "Traffic Rule".

There were nineteen members and two visitors present. One new member was welcomed. The sec- ietary read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved and signed.

The sick committee reported three treats given and two visits School committee had no report. New sick committee is Mrs. Earl Carr and Mrs. Max Furgson.

0'”

,0

O

O. (

Correspondenc was read, and A a paper on education was read and discussed. Mrs. Lorne McEw- .J

en and Mrs. F.S. Bell were appoint- ed as delegates to attend the an-

nual cmivention. - K) It was moved i.v Mrs. Lorne (- Mchiwen seconded by Mrs. Elmer J

Fyfe to send 510 to the Salvation 0

Army. It was moved by Mrs. A.S. MeEwen and seconded by Mrs. A1- ban Bolgcr to send woolens. 0 Plans were made for a picnic to - be held on July 11. It was moved by Mrs. Lorne McEwen and sec- onded by Mrs. Alban Bolger to buy a block of ham for same. -, The program committee took charge of the meeting. and a suc- cessful auction sale of remnants k was held. This was followed by contests and a fish pond. and the sum of sil.60 was realized. Col- lection for the evening was 82.10. The next place of meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Blois Mc- Ewen roll call to be answered by the name of a Federal Cabinet Minister: lunch committee: Mrs. W.l. Greene. Mrs. K.R. McKay, Mrs. .l.S. McKay, Mrs. Blols Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Lorne Mcllwen. Program committee is Mrs. T.C. Gallant and Miss Olga Woolner. A delicious lunch was served by hostesses assisted by committee in charge. and the meeting closed by singing the ”National Anthcm”