.'t_ V‘.

’ _ Ioles in the ground and _ _ ’_pold water of springs and wells

In New

Anna and. lemon’:

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 13, 1962..

ldltor. Phone 4-ass:

HAPPENINGS

CREELMAN — GAU‘DET NUPTIALS

and Mrs. Charles

LA Creelman are shown following :

their recent wedding at St. Peter’s Church. Seven Mile Bay. The bride is the former

Eleanor Gaudet. daughter of

I Mr. Raymond Gaudet and the late Mrs. Gaudet of Chelton E and the groom is the son of : Mrs. William Creel-man and the late Mr. Creelman of Up- I per Stewiacke. N.S.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Clean And Warm,The Westl Wind, Charmingly Scented MARY HAWORTH

Widower Needs Help In

By this. it comes to mind, if all goes well in e meantime with us at Alderlca, at least one of our farmers. with this a n d that one of the registered cow- kind from the pattures. will be more or less settled in a barn at The Fair — But tod a y all were taken up with items of the haying ,4 “ e we come again. Wo- .man!" James smiled at us this morning. as he turned back the bed-cover and set his feet to the floor. Bright crowings were rising from the yards. where

e early risers of bantams were already busted at their treasure-

ts about. “lt‘s a south wind" we commented. lingering abed a moment to watch the stirrings

In the leaves beyond the win-—

(lows. "A west wind. Ellen" James corrected. getting smartly i-‘to

his everyday clothes. “Yes.

there‘ll be hay to save today, or *‘

he nodded “I miss my guess!"

Lightly clouded the morning's sky was. though in no time. broken bars of sunlight pattern- nd the kitchen floor. Presently in a field out past the hilltop we caught sig the younger far- mer at a mowing. while beyond the raking and baling was progress.

“Would you consider we've come now to the heat of the haying?" Papa Starling queried with a twinkle.

“Seems as though we have" we replied.

"It sho‘ nufl does!" he smil-‘

_. Clean and warm the wind was. that caressed our pieces of Ipread wash. And charmingly ‘scented with a distillation of fragrances gathered along sun-sweet haying lands. and up

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Over 700 Frozen Foods ’ Are Available In America

2 ran CENTURIES c a v e s.

the

-" rved to refrigerate foods dur- warmer seasons. England,‘game, meat , - even such treats as baked ans or mince pies were hung ‘ in wood shed, to freeze the cold months. and poultry were first on a commercial scale in

:'P'|llI

Brit modern quick food- frees- culture and is a me b food

,l rﬁcinfbulk and freezing loud

methods were developed by ‘/4 tons

Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDon- nnd. Brooklyn. N.Y.. are visiting on the Island, the guests of Mr. MacDonald's sister, Mrs. A. Maclfinnon. Mt. Stewart and brother. Howard MacDonald,

Miss Kathleen Edmonds. Pro- vidence. R. l., and Miss Flor- ence Edmonds, Jersey City. N.J., left recently by train on return to their homes after spending a vacation on the Is- land at the Charlottetown Ho- tel.

Miss Sandra Sweeny. Mon- treal, arrived in Charlottetown recently to spend her vacation with her mother. Mrs. John Sweeny, also of Montreal. They are staying at Dr. J.T. Swe- eney's cottage. York Point.

Mrs. Roger Cronsberry and daughter. Miss Alice Cronsberry Ottawa, were recent visitors to their former home on the land. While here they were the guests of their cousin. Mrs. Peter McQueen. Orwell. Retir- ed chief engineer Howard L. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon- aid held a dinner party in their honor as did Mrs. Howard Mur- ray, Marine Ville. The visiters were accompanied by Mrs. Cronsberry’s sister. Mrs. Har- old Collins, B.C. Mrs. Cronsbery ry and Mrs. Collins are daugh- ter of the late Capt. A.Q. Mac-

Is-

be-firred woods‘ paths. and

lspices collected from shore-pla-1

,ces and over leagues of ‘mer-seas.

Close by us when we spread .our wash. Alex and Peter were ‘enjoying blissfullly their morn- ling. Young faces marked with [touches of the Island-red clay. land in a pastime and privilege l of youth. they were mixing mud lpies. Absorbed in the ant of it.. ; they mixed and moulded com- ;panionably. and put their mak- . ings in an "oven" to bake: tiny. lloaves. pies. cookies. an a llcake. in a neat collection. They:

were as busy, we decided. asl

the bees then sipping sweets in‘ ‘the tall blue delphiniums in the .‘border. and obviously happy. Granddaughter came by.

“Fill your lungs with the per- :{l.lYl'l€ of this morning!" sh

sum-

smiled.

"Not only the lungs" we said.

the heart!"

“Well. wherever" she con- ceded. “And isn't it a delectable scent! And the da so lovely! One could wish because

. of days like this. that it would be always summer "

The holidays are passing" we

0| D

id.

“Flying. you could say! Yes. once the Fair Week is over, will be back to school for Mack!

Leod and Mrs. MacLeod of or- well and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Ro- bitaille and daughter. Martha. Providence. R.I.. were recent visitors to the province.

Caring For H

Dear Mary Haworth: My bro- er is a widower with th re e young children. He lost his wife six months ago and his heart is set on rearing these children.

But the problem is. where to; find a capable person to care= for them while he is at work'.’l He is willing to pay. but can't pay much. as he makes only modest wage, out of which he has to pay rent. etc.

Is there a welfare bureau that shares the expense of child-care in cases such as his? Please ad- vice us.-— . .

Dear S.T.: There is a Family}

Mrs. Patrick Quinn and chil-3 dren. Verdun. Que.. are visiting‘ Mrs. Quinn's mother. Mrs . Jennie McCarthy. Morell. who. is onvaleseing following an 011-» eration in the Charlottetown 110-- s ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Camp- bell of California and Mr. an Mrs .Fred Burke and daughter Janet of Swampscott. Mass. Are visiting Mr. Campbell's and Mrs. Burke's sisters. Mrs. Warren

‘ms. French River and M Bruce MacLeod. Kensington, as

O-

3‘

well as other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Burk are staying with Mr. an

Mrs. Sims.

Mr. and Mrs. Al Roberts and two daughters, Sandra and Su- san accompanied by Mr. Ro- bert's parents Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts are spending two weeks holidaying with rela- tives and friends River, Clifton and Clinton.

Marsha Constable has return-

I around him. And while subsist-

in Hunter so

ed to her home at New London

in Kensington. guest of Mrs; F.L. Orr.

RED CHINA BUYS WHEAT j

l DURBAN mp» _ South Af-l lrlca has contracted to sell cornl .to Red China and the first car-' goes, totalling 25,000 tons will

be loaded here next week in;

‘two West German ships. These.’ shipments are believed the fore-‘

;runner of many more planned. fas China has been reported ne-1 gotiating for several hundred‘

‘ thousand tons. ‘

is Children

board. thus keeping the mother- less family together. The chil- dren might stay nights with their father at home. and spend their days with the foster -care “mother.“ This arrangement . might be found by advertising: . or with the help of the agencies ‘ listed above.— M.H.

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a young divorcee. engaged to a mature intelligent guy whom I have been dating for over i w o years.

I love him very much h ui

after spending the last few days;

‘ swim for _himse I ' 9 5°C“! °““'°"t5 that 9"” ‘ peels you to keep him aﬂoat,

linth

amount aunt. t has I personality and doesn't maho friends easily. '

I have introduced him to sov- aral of my friends and he gl '_ them the cold shoulder. There is only one couple whom he an- joys and doesn't think of as set- Ins phony.

We have discussed this sever- al times and he doesn't give it importance. But I fear it would

lead to unhapp m riage, if we can't dissolve tb a stalemate.

Can you suggest a me of improving the situation? Or

should I call off the engage- ment? I would appreciate your comments V.N.

Dear V.N.: Your fiance’! quarrel with your roll- call of friends may be fueled. uncon- sciously. by his sense of inter- iority or envy in respect to your gifts of sociability.

His fussy liking for just one couple. to the exclusion of other friends you enjoy. suggests that he may be so blocked. emotion- ally (for obscure reasons den in his background). that he feels he has only a limited capacity for fellowship.

Thus. in consequence of exist- ing at a half-alive level of s o- cial participation. be m ay gravitate. with unconscious hun- ger. to the protectorate - c o m- I pany of someone like you. Who ' keep things stirred u 1)

ing parasitically in this set-up. possibly he tries to conceal his wants, needs and sense of limi- tation from himself 1 and others) by giving the cold shoulder to bolder, gayer. less inhibited per-

ns. Very probably he suffers him- self to be your fiance primarily

because you are socially active Coyle and their family,

and outgoing. and S€c0nd8l‘i1Y to right, Micheal. aged six Mr. Coyle has been with ic research for TCA in Mon- because you've made a play for years, Cynthia, aged three sales division of Trans-Cam treal. Mr. :"e. a native of him. But he doesn't want to mid Susan. aged five. are ada Air Lines in Halifax and l Charlottetown, is the son of II. BENN|i}’l"j CARR

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick '1‘. left

TRAN

to their depart- Dartmouth, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. F'.A. Coyle. in

Euston 8t.. Charlottetown,

has recently been transferred to the department of econom-

shown prior ure fr m

if. as ll. were.

round you; so. in effect, he is pressuring you to quit those whue 515° trying to out cm-I-om5_ down to his shrunken

Figuratively. it is as if he ex- ‘You can’t accommodate

m..a a llclosil Ltd. ll

No C plete of

there is one thing I am quite

Service Society (so-called). also: a Jewish Community Service‘ Society. in the city you identifyl as your brother's "area."

Thus. he might visit one o r both of these centers. for guid- ance ln doing the best he can for the children.

While there are federal allow- ances of sorts to help widows with minor-age children. I am not sure that widowcrs get the same aid. However. the afore- mentioned a g e n c i e s can

MEDICAL PHARMACY here to serve you AN Y hour of the day or night.

CALI. 4-6623 ' for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and lllcbmond St.. Cb'town 3

yeah

And September will be movingl me back to mine. And I thought f when I looked ahead is t spring to my long vacation. it would last almost forever! But‘ it surely spends away fast." ‘ As did our day-the same. which has brought its joys and its own sorrows Island-Over - its flowerings I d is drifting petals. its sun. and its shade. Until tomorrow — — ' Good- ' ht

Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk

_ change for board, keep

research exact information on that score for your brother. The regulation solution of the widower‘s problem. in caring for young children. is to find a housekeeper -— a sturdy. kindly older woman in need of a home for wanting independence) who can be a sort of live-in grand- mother. doing the housework

HERMAN'S DAIRY BAR Open 10 a.m. -— 11:30 p.m.

on the Airport Roan next to Roper’: Service Station.

°' Aynsley 8. Salisbury

Make your selection from our display of authentic tartans, Royal Stewart, Mac- Lean, Ma.cLeod, MacDonald, Campbell, and Cameron; _or from the many de-

and tending thebabies. in ex- a n d small wages.

But where to find her? Well. you might try the grapevine, combing the list of family con- nections and friends for candl- dates. Also try advertising in the "personals" columns of the classifieds stating

require- '

IICUSE Ylllllllﬁ

Q same day service Q From outlets to wiring

houses

STOREY ELECTRIC ’ 136 Prince St. Charlottetown

signs we offer in dainty ﬂoral patterns . ,. . beautiful pastel colors . . . or the unique Lady's Slipper, the emblem ﬂower of this province, neatly imprint- ed in true colors: or maybe you will prefer the cups and saucens featuring the Prince Edward sland Coat of Arms with Maple Leaf decoration.

ments: as to health. age. relig- ious affiliations, etc.

Another thought: perhaps a day-care foster home could be found. that would take not only the children but their father to

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation Limited Investment Securities ALE)’; M. WILSON 8 e

Measurements level: recipes for C MELANGE OF CORN KERNELS-And GREEN PEAS 1 cups cooked fresh or frozen- or canned corn kern s 1% cups cooked fresh or frozen or canned green peas 1/: teaspoon dry mint 96 cup water or bouillon Tabasco

Salt to taste 1 tablespoon butter or margar- in

e .

Combine ingredients in order (except butter). Cover; sim- mer 10 minutes.

Add butter cut in bits.

serve vary .

Nice topped with butter-sin sled croutons.

SPICE CAKE NIAGARA $6 cup seedless raisins

chopped walnuts or pe-

'/n cup cans _

11/; cups sifted flour ‘A teaspoon baking powder 1/: teaspoon baking soda .15 teaspoon salt

1/: teaspoon each ground

nub

e 1/acnpbutterormargsrlno lcupligktbmwnsugar

2 eggs ‘A cup New York State Niagara wins

meg. cinnamon, clove and all- spic w

baking powder. soda, salt and ices

up .

Cream butter and brown sug- ar. Beat and add eggs.

Add wine alternately with dry ingredients. Fold in raisins and nuts.

Transfer to oiled 7"xl1" bak- ing pan dusted with dry

crumbs.

Bake to minutes at 360 de- grees F. or until pick inserted in center comes out clean.

Cool in pan about 10 minutes. Then remove. cool thoroughly and top with Butter-Wine Icing or serve with whipped cream.

BU’I'l'ER-WINE ICING 1-4 cup butter 8 cups sifted confectioners' sug-

nag r In Grafton St. Dial I-8583 clrtown

KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL

WINDSOR. NOVA SCOTIA Founded 1738

- A RESIDENTAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS

0 Grade VI to Matriculation

ar 8 tablespoons N.Y. Stats Nis-

gara e ‘ Cream butter with sugar.

Add 8 tablespoons ‘wine or agpugh to make icing spread- a e.

rim CHEF COMMENTS e cake has

- sweat cake -making has a favorite ingrcdiait for special cakes. The alcohol in the wine evaporates while the cake bakes, leaving the subtll trope wine ﬂavor, sad, the beeps fresh longer.

cake 8

flour. but with paroxc

'l'heNlauraspico cake in

today’: column is an example ellsnco .

JOHN S. DERRICK. M;A.

Syllabus designed to prepare boys for L University

Athletics and Cadets

0 Opening Date SEPTEMBER 10. 1962

only inquiry advisable owing to limited vacancies

:1’ furtlic hfonnation

Issilnnstcr «

'." Wedgwood

Choosefrom 12inst;ockpattems . .. in 40 piece dinner sets. and, in open stock. Patterns on display now are _ Edmo Plain, Covent Gardens, Plain White, Summer Sky, Carlyn. Gold Florentine, Lichfield, Gold Grecian, Highland Green. Colonnade Bla-: k, ream on Lavender (shell or plain edge) and Hathaway Rose. As a gift for yourself or friend, your selection of Wedgwood reflects your good as . . . choose a cup and saucer or com- plete set. Many patterns not included our stock, may be ordered from our catdloguo.

llVMswoodl-\v-|krv- stone nouns Men4ayeo1im‘uiay...._. 9-s:oo

Friday 9-9:00 ”I'dI]\.............

reach. as a condition for marriage.

ENGLISH BONE CHINA Cups and Saucers

Looking for a lasting and practical memento of your visit to Prince Edward Island. or perhaps gifts for friends and rel- atives at home . then let us sug est these fine English Bone China cups and saucers by widely-recognized Aynsley and Salisbury. and our new Wedgwood line, added this

Fine English Bone China. now of Moore & McLeod

Wodgwoodlosporwarolsclso ondlsployinPalcInonnd\VIilto oi-Sago Green and Willie. Soc too.ilio bountiful of

lnsuranco Counselling- bias without sharing his sick-‘off the engagement.-— MJI. 0|“ 3.” 3“ L". ., cum. ‘ ary aworth counsels 1 through her column. not by mail I or personal interview. Write her it i 5 think you should. indeed. can i in care of The‘Guardian.

Y 0 ll 1 ness. which I don't\ recommend

Pbuno 4-88!? — I-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.l.

first floor

hcirlottetown Visit is com- until you see our selection

Prices on Aynsley cups and saucers range rom

$1.75 T0 $9.50

Salisbury English Bone cups and sauc- ers are

$1.49 TC 81.75

We invite you to see them today.

Wedgwood .40 piece dinner sets are reasonably priced at

334 1'0 S275

. I . 7, MOORE 6; ill‘ lie”‘?l§l l.ll)