““\. There is always a tempest in
. tMmarried and have children of
Councils Held
St, Teresa’s and St. Lawrence Parish Councils of the Catholic Women’s League of Morell and Morell Rear were hostesses for the King’s County Regional CWL Conference at Morell Regional high school last Sunday after- noon and evening.
Mrs. A. P. Mulligan. of Kin- kora, provincial president of the CWL presided at this Conference the first of the three to be con- ducted’ this fall -.one ine ach county. Q
To open the conference, Very Rev. George MacCormack, pro- vincial director, led in the Lea- gue Prayer and this was follow-
eR ed by a Scripture Service pre- P. Butler, director of the hostess parish councils, whose mem- bers. assisted. ‘
In welcoming 'the over 150 re- Feseentatives from the W pa-
ish councils in King’s County. Mrs. Mulligan expressed plea- sure at the presence of 16 mem- bers. of the newly organized St. Paul’s parish council at Stur- geon, as well as the Reverend Directors of all but two of the parishes, and Sisters -of St Martha from Green, Meadows and St: Teresa’s.
The overall” objectives--of the CWL “To Unite Catholic women in a bond of fellowship for the penn of religious and intel-
tual interests, social and pa- triotic work*’-were outlined by Mrs. Mulligan in her address in which she also gave highlights of the National CWL Convention
--held in Hamilton, Ontario, the end of August. She urged Pa- ish Councils :to devote more time at monthly meetings to educational programs. and less to business which should be. taken care of at executive meet- ings held beforehand. : :
Very Rev. . George MacCor- mack dealt with the need for in- ereasing the subscriptions to
The marriage took place re- cently at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer of Mary Eileen MacPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacPhee Tignish, and John William Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelly, Charlottetown. Rev. William _ Cumerford, €SsR;-- -performed the cere-
MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. KELLY
RECENTLY WED
Meeting OF CWL Parish
At Morell.
the League magazine, and re- commended that the practice of combining the magazine sub- scription with the membership fee be adopted.
A demonstration -of an execu- tive meeting was given by the St. Mary’s parish council of
Fred Perry.
Mrs. Fred A. Coyle of Charlo- ttetown, provincial convéner of social action appealed to the Pa-
and act with regard to any so- cial problems in their own com- munities. She also spoke of the financia) assistance required -to provide furnishings and defray capital expenditures so that the Alcoholic Treatment Centre can ‘begin operations at the former $t> Vincent’s Orphana
Area executive meetings were outlined by Iphigenie Arsenault who also urged the membership tb take advantage of every edu- cational opportunity and to sup-
ship Fund which provides two scholarships of $1,500. ‘each — year for Social Work stu-
es.
sions..everyone enjoyed the deli-
the hostess parish councils. Be- nediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. T. P.._Butler. at St. Teresa’s Church.
Topics discussed’ by the mem-
{bers during the evening period
included - combining the maga- zine subscription .with the mem- bersip fee; support for the Al- coholic Treatment Centre; and area executive meetings.
East Point expressed apprecia- tion to the hostess parish coun- cils and their director, and to the Morell Regional High school board of Trustees. :
mony. A ion was held at the . Basilica Recreation Centre, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kelly. left on a honey- ‘moon trip ‘through the Mari- time provinces. They are now.. residing in Charlotte- town. (Photo by Alan Mac- _Kenzie)
Souris whose president is Mrs. |-
rish Councils to' observe, judge |.
port the National CWL Scholar- |.
During the social hour between |- the afternoon and evening ses- |.
cious refreshments provided by |
Mrs. D. A. MacEachern of |:
|!
ay
é §
ie
tt s
ed Pad :
Zion. Presbyterian Church
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Loftus of Charlotte= The double: ring cere- was performed on Septem- ber 24 by Rev. D. A. Campbell. The bride wore a floor length a fitted bodice and sheath skirt
5
had a scooped: neckline, and lily point--sleeves.... The.
i
‘| double tier shoulder length veil
of tulle illusion was held in place two satin roses and three leavesof = the = same —material> only jewelry was a tiny
Tie cd ad
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ef Het fig ek
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Foltowing the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Confede- ration Centre, where the bride’s mother received in a lace dress of jade green’ with matching pillbox hat and shoes. Her cor- sage was of yellow roses. The groom’s mother chose a dress of gold brocade with a hat cover- ed in the same material, and ac-
him to ‘‘butt out” when he tries to butt in.
The fact that your husband has the native endowment of patience and fortitude to be ex- ceedingly long-suffering, with- out forfeiting his integrity, does-
MARY HAWORTH |
Meddling Unc
Peace Of The Family
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband~and his younger brother have been in business together for 25 years, very suc- cessfully.
My husband is a mild-man- nered, peacéiloving man, while his brother is the exact opposite An interfering braggart.
Even when our sons and dau- ghter were in their teens, and dating, their uncle Jed was cri- tical, of their. choice of friends and of’the persons they eventu- ally_married. He said that he criticized only _ because ,he. lov- ed them.
My husband and 1 ignored him because we knew we were doing a good job of raising our family. Now our children aré
their own. We, my husband,and I, are in our 60s. : The Problem: ateapot brewing in the family, not so-much amongst our child- ren as between their mates and thi Uncle Jed. It’s always ‘something he has Said or done to them; and my husband-is caught in the middle. ms Naturally, our children side. with their mates and. they feel that Dad isn’t being fair to them when he won't take their side against his brother. My husband's attitude always ha
f - & ‘
le Upsets
been that fo argue with a fool ts to be a fool yourself.
The children’s feeling lately is that their father is weak be- cause he won’t set Uncle Jed straight, in their favor. I am getting tired of the whole thing, and lately I feel I would like to move away from the whole en- vironment. Sincerely, R. S.
DEAR R. S.: My view of the matter - . and my message to your married sons and daught- er - - is that they are being chil- dish in looking to their father to fight their battles, or act as re- feree, or front for them (as the case may be). in their differen- ces with Uncle Jed.
Also, they are being unreas- onable in assuming that because their father can hold his tongue, meanwhile keeping his own pace and style imperturbably, in long-term continuing associa- tion with his difficult brother, he aed father ‘)is a weak charac-
r.
If your-grown sons and daugh- ter and or their: respective spou- ses look with disfavor upon their Uncle Jed’s opiinated, gratuit- .ous attempts to interfere in their. design-for-living, they should muster the authority, in their own right,.to speak 7With
n’t mean that~his children have to copy his example slavishly in San respect, in fending off Uncle
Yet possibly they have felt, in- stinctively, that this is the re- quired thing’ to do, unless and
affording them a different one. Perhaps the time has come - - indeed, the nature of your prob- lem suggests that it has - - for your grown-up sons and daugh ter to consult their own con- science, judgment, etc. and, in closed ranks with their spouses, treat Uncle Jed’s busybodyism in their domain with the firm explicit squelching they believe it merits. If they do this on their own in- itiative, leaving their dad’s kin- ship with Uncle Jed strictly out of it - - taking the attitude that his long-sufferance isn’t neces- sarily their cup of tea -- they might be doing Uncle Jde a real if belated . educational service, and also doing Dad a favor. There is a saying ‘‘The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly small.’’, It could be that your adult-age children are temperamentally equipped to be the avengers of their dad's heroic patience with Upcle Jed. Perhaps their poten- tial assignment, in the economy of Providence, is to ‘‘tell off’’ Uncle Jed with spunky finality, and thus give him saving pers- pective on his problem-beha- vior. M. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her. in care of The Guar-
partnership unanimity_in telling
~ a
dian.
_>MR. AND MRS. RODNEY MACCALLUM |
Zion Presbyterian Church — ‘IsScene Of Autumn Wedding
back over-skirt. The gown |
until Dad take a different tack |-
}
: WMS-Meeting ae
In Breadalbane
The Breadalbane Christian Church Women’s Missionary So- ciety held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Pomroy Murray. . Mrs. Cuyler Matheson presided and Mrs. Merle Zim- merman led the devotional on the story of ‘‘Aquila and Priscil- la’”’ which was introduced by the members ‘reading responsively the account of these two biblical characters given in the 18th crap ter of Acts. This was followed by a’ short discussion period.
“| Mrs. Kenneth Graham led the
lesson on Missions in Mexico.
Mrs. Zimmerman gave an in- teresting report of a recent wo- men’s retreat which was-held at
| Canoe Cove under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Edward Benoit. The hymns were “Bringing in the Sheaves’? and ‘‘More Love to ‘Thee’. The meeting closed with a benediction. Refresh- ments were served by the hos-
The provincial IODE semi- annual meeting was held on Oc- tober 22nd, 1966 at the Royal Canadian Legion Home, S u m- merside, P. E. I., with the pre- sident,, Wanda. Wyatt _presiding. There were approximately 30 members in attendance.
A telegram from the national president, Jean Gordon, was read in which she extended her best wishes for a successful semi-annual meeting. | -
Iv.
tive arrangement of thee Red Glove Revue which is to be a 1967 IODE Centennial project. It was reported. that approxi- mately 30 members. attended the annual IODE church parade
7 a
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 28, 1966. |
‘on October 16th at the First
HAPPENINGS.
Audrey Jenkins, Women’s
cessories of black. . Her cor-
sage was of talis roses. J. D. ifax, uncle ofthe bride, the toast
| to the bride.” Phil Fleniming an |.
usher, read a telegram from On- tario. Gerald MacCallum, bro- ther of the groom was best man and Freeman Strickland, uncle of the- groom was an usher. The guest book was circulated by Karol Bannister of Moncton, For a honeymoon_trip to vari- ous points in New Brunswick, the bride wore a two piece suit “of jade —green —nubbed—hboucle, and a jade green_—velvet hat trimmed with a white band and bow. Her other accessories were black atid” her’ corsage was-o-f- bronze mums. ' The couple are nowfresiding rat-8.Water, Sires! in Charlotte
Doucet-Perry- Wedding Held At Palmer Rd.
Immaculate Conception Ro- man Catholic Church, Palmer ‘Road, was the scene of a pretty September wedding ee Perry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CeoFred Perry, became the bride of Edmond Doucet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doucet: of Bathurst, N. B. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Patrick Walsh. Mrs. Ray-
+ | mond Perry, organist, played
the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace and peau-de-soie with long tapered sleeves of lace yeh a points. A chantil-
of lace fell gracefully from her shoulders. Her head- dress was a bouffant four tier shoulder length veil of nylon sheer illusion which fell from a. halo of tulle. Her only jewellery’| was a single strand of cultureti pearls, gift of the groom: She carried a cascade of yellow ro- ses with white*ribbon streamers
The maid of honor, Sylvia Perry sister of the bride wore a floor length gown of aqua blue featuring an empire -waist-line with matching flowered head- dress and shoulder length veil. Her satin shoes were tinted to me her gown, and her bou- q was a nosegay of -0 f- the valley, fern and vitae car- nations with pink, white and aqua streamers. Little Verna
flower girl in a white ‘nylon gown with matching headdress and carrying a nosegay of white and tinted carnations. —-
Allain Doucet, brother of the groom was best man. Alfred Perry and Paul Doucet were ush- ers. For her daughter’s wed- ding, Mrs. Perry chose a tur- quoise blue jersey dress with black accessories, with a cor- sage of. white carnations. The groom’s mother was gowned in a brown knitted suit with acces- sories of beige and brown and a corsage of white . carnations. Following the ceremony a fam- ily breakfast was held at the home of the bride. A reception for 90 guests was held at the Le- gion home Tignish, The toast ta’ the bride was proposed by Al- lain Doucet and responded to by the groom. :
For a honeymoon trip to New Brunswick the bride chose a three piece double knit suit in teal blue with white accessories, and pinned on a corsage of pink carnations. —
The newlyweds will reside in Toronto, Ont., where both~.the bride and groom are employed.
PLANS VISIT TO EXPO.
VIENNA (Reuters) — ‘Aus- trian President Franz Jonas will visit Canada during Expo 67 in Montreal next May; Foreign
H. | Minister Lujo Toricie said Wed
nesday. Toncic will accompany the president, who plans to at- tend “Austrian day” .at the ex- hibition. The exact date has not yet been fixed.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison L. Mac Cabe and two young sons Gordie and Blair of Naughton, Ont., ar- rived on the Island last Sunday to spend a week’s holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. MacCabe, of Alexandra and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood, Ha-
Rev. A. T. MacDonald, New Glasgow; N. S., was a guest re- cently of Mr. and Mrs. Lester MacDonald, Whim Road and visited relatives in trat area.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cowan Lower Montague, left last week to spend the winter ‘months in
Florida. Enroute they vill visit Mr. Cowan’s mother and sisters in London, Ont:, and. other mem- bers of the Cowan family in New Jersey and New York. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cameron, Caledonia,
Davies was appointed for tenta- |’
2
Semi-Annual Meeting Held at By Provincial IODE e
Baptist Church, Charlottetown.
On November 22nd at Su m- merside, and November 23rd in’ Charlottetown, Mrs. Louise Ste- wart, National co-ordinator of Women’s Activities for . Expo °67 will be showing slides and giving talks on Expo. All mem-
meetings if possible.
‘The reading of the semi-an- nual reports were as follows: Secretarial Mrs. J. .T.
C. R. Craig and to Bob Schur- Editor. Phone 4-8506 man for the use of the. Legion ome. their daughter, Mrs. Mickey | - The meeting closed withthe MacInnis, and son George. ‘| singing of the National Anthem.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon, Baltic were Eric Vardy nald Fleet from Summerside Kensington.
Recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and Mr. and Ai St. Gilbert
: &
aZ-: Fad E EpiEerTE E
who- will visit-in— Toronto with:
St. Chrysostome WI Will Hold
Rummage Sale
Members ~ of the St.-Chrysos- tome Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. Frank Gallant for theit monthly meet- Fourteen members answ- ered roll call. Prayer was recit- ed ‘in unison, the president wel- eomed members.and asked each one.to prepare for the an- nual meeting to be held in No- vember. - of the last
fa Beer
IDA BAILEY ALLEN’
Perry sister of the bride was |
Our een
| Add Eye, Taste
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN Expensive rié¢h foods * in themselves cannot furnish taste appeal. This is something that depends not only on the quality of the food, but quite as much on the cooking and preparation:
sonings and herbs to make everrday foods taste good. But it is a great waste to go with- out them. For, it is only by using tasty seasonings that budget foods can be made ac- ceptable, even glamorous.
SCINTILLATING SEASONINGS . Salts: Include table salt, pre- ferably iodized; and various seasonings salts, such-as_ dill, chive, garlic, onion, celery, basil, tarragon, thyme and marhoram. These can add a whiff of sea- soning to a soup, salad, cooked, vegetable, or canapes. Garlic onion, and celery salt are not expensive. But the specialty ‘herb salts’ are on the expensive
side. : - Condiments: These include table mustards; ketchups; chill sauce;. chutney; horseradish; Worcestershire and other meat sauces; and Tabasco sauce. Spices: These add glamour, taste, are not expensive and are easy to use. The basic, more popular spices are white and black pepper, paprika, chill powder, curry powder, dry mus- tard, bay leaf, mixed pickle spice, poultry seasoning, ground clove, cinnamon, nutmeg and
Other spices should occaston- ally be added to the food reper- toire.. These might include mace cardamon seed, celery . seed, poppy seed, cumin seed sesame seed and caraway seed.
You will need the basic group in carrying out the recipes given
_.Glamorous Seasonings
It is not an extravagance to |- use a variety of interesting sea- | dressing
of Rumford, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallant of Howlan. , Mr. and Mrs. Amand Gallant of St. Gilbert had as recent -visi- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus’ Arse- nault of Mexico, Me., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant, Mr. and Mrs. Belomi GaHant and’ Mrs. Delina Arsenault, all of Sum- Appeal ~ cut in bits Sven % French onion dressing % head washed, crisp Romaine , 6 radish “‘roses” Combine beans, green pepper and celery with half the pitted black olives and all the French to moisten thoroughly. Refrigerate 30 min. Arrange lengthwise on Romaine leaves using 2 leaves to a serving. | Garnish: Top with remaining
1-16 tsp. ground ‘nutmeg % tsp. ground clove
Brg oR din ‘ull
5
ir
%
ed later for a family of the dis- trict.
A vote of thanks was tender- ed to Mrs. Gallant for her hos- pitality. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amand
in our columns. Keep spices in tightly closed containers in a dark cupboard, because sunlight and air reduce their flavor.
, Herbs: The most popular are marjoram, thyme, Sage, basil, oregano, mint, tarragon, dill and parsley. The use of the right herb in the right way can make
glamorous. Occasionally you might add other herbs to t-his collection. Experiment with them in preparing your. own dishes. You will obtain some very interesting and, with a little persistence, some very glamorous-tasting results. TOMORROW'S OVEN DINNER Saladettes : Chopped. Beef (Hamburber) Pie Broccoli with Lemon Sauce Baked ree pean Crumb Pudding or Big Basket Concord ‘Slip-Skin Grapes Coffee Tel Milk Measurements level; recipes for 6 WHITE KIDNEY BEAN- _ | OLIVE-ROMAINE *, SALADETTES 1% ec. cooked or canned dried white kidney beans ° _% c. chopped seeded sweet green pepper 1-3 ¢. chopped celery
1-3.¢. pitted black olives
many a budget-priced dish taste |
Breadalbane UCW Will Hold Special Service
Miss Mamie Stuart and’ Mrs.
Lee i
: & B
& a i
WORLD’S BEST About 150 of the world’s finest masterpieces will be displayed in Expo 67’s art centre.
bers are advised to attend these
Mrs’ shingling?” .| little. But_we worked at the far
-| drawn up from ‘the slip” or
&
Dundas United Church was the scétie-of-a-recent-wedding- “when Ronelda Ann, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs, Reginald J. -Banks, Annandale, became the bride of William Maurice, son, of Wilfred Victor, and the late Mrs. Victor of Newport, P. E. I.. Rev. F. Burns. per-
~$o.a_wind-blown night we had on Island farms. And in ‘its wake, a continuing high wind to- ‘day. All day-it piped along our valley. Apples fell from tle- boughs. Falling, and fallen au- tumn-leaves moved as restless- ly. ‘as winter snowdrifts, hither and yon inthe yards. . .In a pleasant surprise for the family and after ssing from the mainland on a wind-toss’d strait this evening brought on foot from the Corner at the highway its one girl home to the house ac- ross the lane for the weekend. Scampie’s a did = not a. and=recognize its welcome in the: dusk-of the calming twilight.
“Was it cool where we-—were: James. repeated our question at supper. -“‘Oh a
end where the building shelter- ed'us from the wind.” -
The roof of the barn’s exten- siete teen-shingied-te-stqen-- Now the walls are being r= clad. Noting the bundles brought in we recalled how ‘back in the years, the sound of the sawing at the mill in the valley below, was as familiar to our life and living in season, as. were the mirroring millpond, and the fall of the overflow through the spill ways in the dam.
It was interesting to watch the spruce shingles being made. To follow the ‘‘sticks” through the various stages of sawing and packing, to catch the clean woodsy scent of the work. It was also of much interest to us, to see boards and scantling and suchlike come from the logs
pond, to the saws. Past the noise and tumult of the spring freshets, when pussy willows blew along the old mill - road, t latter sawing came, continuing until the heaps of-logs, the win- ter and springtime had brought
JENKINS WASHING S MACHINE Parts '- Sales - Service © Service on. all makes of.
Wringer Washers @ Sélling completely rebuilt : chines
washing ma Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St., Charlottetown
‘MR. AND MRS. “WILLIAM VICTOR
NEWLY MARRIED
&
formed the double ring eere- mony._A_ wedding reception was held at Fortune Hall, fol- lowing which the couple left on a honeymoon ‘trip to the’ Cabot Trail; and other points of: interest in Nova Scotia. Mr and Mrs. Victor are residing at Annandale.
Fall Plowing Renews Our Hopes For Spring
to the mill-yard had vanished, and-much-of the lumber hauled away. In the summery days, when this was: pretty well ‘over, when grists too were rare, and the. wheat green on the cropping- fields, that was the shingle-time And James hearing the sound of this sawing,-here against our rise of valley would recall how many years the spruce shingles from the primeval Island grow- th of forest were lasting on roof or- wall of barn or other build. ing about the yards. And look- ing into thé future then_ would make plans for gathering up suitable logs back in the wood- lot to™*‘slip-them to-the mill’ for any. such-re-shingling ahead._I9-- this new and vastly © different era of farming, imported shine gies now go with such carpen- try.-done-on-this. farm. .... a An extra’ jacket went with - Mack. fo his plowing today, the _scene.of it moved nearer home. "We watched first-furrows break=— on the stubbles. back against a slope. And saw the - upturned soil, the Island - redof it, widen | against the amber, in prepara- tion for another cropping te come. ; Thére is something about the plowing that thrills one. It is, we believe, the ‘hope renewed”’, the thought of adventuring inte another springtime, that—of—a year fresh and new. “Oh dear!’’ Alex’s voice from the lawn this afternoon, was sad “Shame on. you! You should not have done it’ Peter scold: ed a cat supping there, paw of ~ her prey. ‘Don’t you know we need every robin we have?” ~ And farm-folks working tiow against the Fall's rains and frosts, at day’s end need rest ful pillows! | Until tomorrow - - - Diary - « Good-night. . .
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