l Membrrs of the Canadian Electrical Code Committee and their wives leave Char- lottetown today following it ELLEN’S DIARY Childhood Sweethearts Wed In Village Kirk 'l‘.iis was an especial day in, particularly. 0 those on road which winds out over hilltop. and beyond W9 bride's homc sits. This to all of us was Day of the Wedding." 1 h i 5; gathering of lov thel. friends. They were wed to livel toward theI happily ever after. all up village. where as a near neigh- years. To all the pairs bar to the "Old Kirk" there, the} vow their vows these beautiful .1 ‘Let it be a fine day" we, that is Alderlea. and on beh setting. were exchanged before a large;' ‘I series of committee meetings. Enjoying yesterday’s sun on the patio of the Charlottetown Hotel were left to right, Mrs. the marriage vows ones a n d the who and we are confident. every_0f James and the FamiIY. we one of the sisterhood of wo- men - kind in said th i s lwould send out our congratu-l the communityllations and warm wishes morning. catchi n git happiness "PI Find what he loved in me of heir c very their first glimpse of the day“: through the years ahead! Not that either sun or shower. as many a one had proven. hasi take the.“ Verses" “A Bride'sl actually any bearing on the su- ccess or failure of a marriage. At the same time. be cause' there is a certain magic in old customs and old sayings. we are ound to remember and remark at such a time. "Happy Is the bride that the sun shines on!“ ‘-I. happy bride the!) this M155' was at her nuptials. And accor- dmg to the one girl of this farm. Who “1th other; of the bride's schoolma t e s were among the wedding lefibl‘. ‘ A.“ very prettv one too"' Barely out of her teens. nev- ertheless a mse young lady int her years. this afternoon's} bride is a smallish girl. blue-, eyed and fair. She has a kind way and a thoughtful word for everyone. a trait she has had] since chlldliood. The old school: down the River Road was her first teacher and from 1 he re she went on to shape a course of education which led up to a bromisme business career. This afternoon in the Old: Kirk" she was “ed to the boy from "the next farm over". her childhood sweetheart andI choice. He 15 and always hasI Him true for love From an old scrapbook we mine and make and not for pity's sake! (As men’s hi Not as bids And youth is b HOLI'DAY FOR WIVES D. Martin of Toronto; Mrs. L. Roach. Montreal: Mrs. K. Bel- lamy of Toronto. and Mrs. L. And if his fancies ever start to mg ring I l A set of shackles or of bond-; ag I bring! growmg n tol ‘ unc days -— and many have 8 . .‘ “1‘th chosen the month for their nup-l ay Eli}: 1;" 52;” ltials—from this and arm; I ' 31p Some liken e s 5 ed t . US charm or grace! And.» la _ r i rayer. till this life ends. ILord. let his heart incline to L91 “5 walk llalld In hand. truest friends Until ood - night..... st 31 Monday thoughts will) to remember home four walls, where him stay. But as a haven at the close d l let As years creep on. and we are sons and dau-' I 1 qt. heavy cream of that girl And in the features of e a c h p "0115 fac 1. Dear Lord. ,1- Diary dutyI Continue to of to allow for spreading. Bake 8 ay. .. . Let not the circle of his wed- until light golden - brown. Re- ’ ' i mov Iforms from light - OI . I .1 like a tale that hasldry Place 11"“ 00° ‘34 c. I‘ 1 tbsp. rum flavoring to hold its shape; stir in sugar land rum flavoring. Tint 1 Iwith food coloring the I ed, I cream; sprinkle shaved choco- - l late 0 v e r Robson of Vancouver whose husband was chairman of the meetings; 7“ H h a i in casserole over slow heat until butter melts. Stir to mix. Place 1 tsp. of this mixture on butter- baking sheet at a time. add teaspoon- fuls, keeping them 1 inch apart 350 degrees F. oven, or from baking sheet when still hot and roll on tin cornet form (or make 10 cornucopia weight alu- minum foil you can easily sh Leave on forms in Meantime nreparc'the filling. art. It — Filling Few drops pink food color- mg V4 c. shaved bitter chocolate Whip cream until stiff enouglh pae To Serve: Just, before need- fill cornucopias with pink ends. Refrigera te ‘until served. Makes 10. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS Home-Spun Articles convention of the Women's In- first organized in Meeting opened The Eastern Kings stitute was h e I d at the Lake- ville School June 15. Members attended from Mrs, Lyman Rose presided. At the opening of the meet- treasurers and i n; the yearly reports were president nine districts. land Hymn. Reports were Donations wer l Belt - Scalli'm Salad Vinaigreth repoiti: _ MONDAY DINNER Minute Beef Steak, Corn . Kernels With Green Beans. Shoestring Potatoes IMelon Rings Filled Wilih Chi-l- I annual Keete she was the Institute’s when was .with the Is- given by the committees e taken for .the heard. Mrs. Walter Dixon gave Retarded Children’s Associat- a talk on the work of the Instit- ion, ute. the memorial book. a n Delegates were named to at- I hlSlOFBf b00k. _ ltend the annual convention.‘ A dip l a v of antiques was July meeting to be at the home shown Thomas Harris. and Mrs. John W. Robertson of Kinkora WI. how yarn in carded wool and then spun been a manly chap an only son'; to the group by Mrs. Mrs. Roddie Kidson showed ' made from the it into yarn. There were several — a gifted la d. A student - of—l Spinning wheels fellow. c l C re 1' through his; Home - spun articles such as School and college days. liel bedspreads and table cloths Ino chose to follow a business; were shown to the women. career. which ladder he contin- ues to climb with much suc- cess. round by roun So this afternoon III a solemn and beautil ul ceremony and 7124 . V tgflemBm SUMMER JOY Look hornet: none are idem. Thqu Pitta-n qrocbetlng gloves In 1112 up quickly- I I 'l C I - ago was modelled was modelled by Mrs. Loui of Lakeville Institu- te. wedding dress made in the style of 100 years A 75 year - old wedding gown s . . . r. Francis Rose also of Lakeville Institute. of Mrs. Reid Underhay. The meeting adjourned and la lunch was served b Dorin and the lunch committee. ST. ALEXIS Mrs PARISH CWL The regular monthly meeting uc. St. Alexis .Ed rs Meeting opened gue Prayer led Rev. W. . A. Ke phus Conway. retaiy read the minutes of the preceeding Georgie Christion meeting. 0" dISI’Ia-V' of the Catholic Women's Lea- Parish Council. Rollo Bay. was held on June 14. w in Peters presided with the Lea- by the director, efe. Mrs. Adol- recording sec- M r s . treasurer. Heather R 059 dlsplayed 3' gave the financial statement. It was decided to hold the collection of dolls from foreign countries. Doris LcClair town showed the made articles which can easily made with a little instru- ction. i Lunch was served to of women by the North Lake and fis West- voted Larleville District WI’s. Hostesses for the Institute. EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY WI On June 3. 21 members and CWL ing I to also Mrs. Chester annual chicken and ham sup- Charioue, per, Wednesday, July 15. Also women hand it was decided to give money for prizes to the children coni- first in each grade in llow in g schools. Rollo Bay the‘ East, Rollo Bay West and Son- Prize money was for the those - making _ . 1965 meet-I highest marks in the junior and mg WlII be the Souris Line Road senior catechism exa ms. Mullally was nominated to attend the recent Provincial Conference of th e to be held at St. Dun- one visitor were entertained by stan's University. Meeting closed with prayer Mrs. Elizabeth Keefe and dan- ghter Mrs Stanley Dorin. Mrs. led by the president. IHot or Iced Coffee or Viewed By WI Members I I Fruit Compote ea Milk THE CHEF’S ACCOLADE A salute to the young ladie s in identical pink costumes who gaily served the various ' cour- ses at the pink luncheon from tray - wagons those essent- ial step — savers in the home as well as for restaurants. Can. Northland 7 WOLFVILLE. N.S. (CPl Work with Indians. Eskimos and Whites in Canada's north- land is a challenging project that has been growing steadil with the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. e wo- men learned at their triennial meeting here Thursday There are 11 active branches in the North. them in the Mackenzie District and one in the ukon. Five years ago there were none. The Fch plans to send a field worker to the North for two months this summer. and may give scholarships to Nor- thern Canadians as a Centenn- ial Project. The information was contain- ed in a re p ort I institute anticipated that the field work- er will establish, if feasible, workshops for training mem- produce the type Mrs. James Huggerty of Nap- anee. 0nt.. was the first FWIC National president to visit the . an interview Thurs- day. she said Institute work there is adapted to local needs. A hostess at a tea told her she wouldn't have known how North IDA BAILEY ALLE‘N l the smart with string gloves ‘ Central Park. New York City your wardi- o be , ‘ T r occasion. the introductioni crocheted “at of the new durable paper place- then sewn together ,mals With 7124: Directions for sizes - five «do (coins) for mu. medium. large. My .‘ ‘pattern (no atom. pleasel Brooks. care of Guar- l°° PM NWT.“ Dept- M‘ENU FOR PINK LUNCHEON I K. W. Term? 1. Gilli Hot Bouillon ln 'I‘hermo-Plastlc .vec Cups I'd-"m Mi- 0 . ‘ l‘ ' AD- icy Punch in ' ~ 1'- moisture Pink Cornucopia Cream Horn Of Plenty Treat WHETHER it's breakfast. luncheon or dinner. in or on the terrace. a simple meal for the family or a repast to honor guests. the table accout- rements an ood can coordinated. n outstanding example was a beautiful summer luncheon recently given for the press at Tavern - on - the reen in t the look of cloth. that come in a variety of pat- terns and colors. The pink plocemat In " acks“ pattern inspired luscious Pink ornu Cream dessert. created for the casion. the the Gold Cup: Md“ Lorraine Tarts tp Fred: Fruit reviously columnedl Cup in Pink Grapefruit Halves Beef Tenderllon bo Mushroom On So Baked Spin and a ffron Rice ach - Stuffed Tom oe Pink Cornucopia Cream ee The rose - colored punch. the . fruit cup, tomatoes and Cornu- copia Cream picked up the key- note pink coloring in the paper placemats and the aperitif cups. creating a rosy glow. Measurements are level PINK COBNUCOPIA Part 1 -— Il‘ V2 c. butter ’h c. sugar _ 1-3 c. fine - chopped or blender- blancfied d l . t Place t e CREAM om almon s 2 tbsp. llflit sugar syrup 1 bop milk 1 bop. heavy cream but r. sugar. Il- monds,cymp.mi1k and mom read grade school stories studying. It also some to learn to read for ton and safety campaign their settlement. I 11 Challenges FWIC hers in various projects." It was hoped these would recommendations on . of short course or trai- ning that would be of most be- ne ' to hold a tea a year before. and me said local school teachers to members, few of whom could read. This helps them under~ stand what their children are encourages Northern Institu- te has a combined beautificat- (0mm 8 The omit-n. Churlottetovm, Sit. Junie—7. 1964. HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women'- Ellmc: Phone 4-850! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell re- turned to their home on Tues- day after spending the past two weeks motoring through the New England States. While in Mrs-Bell’s shite Olderhaw and Mr. Oldershaw. Wollaston. The closing piano recital of the pupils of Mrs. G_ M. M tart, Summerside was held on Wednesday evening in Epworth Hall with the Rev. R. M. Shaw of Nortth Bedeque presiding. An hour of music was presented u. the different piano selection . being interspersed with vocal numbers. The accompanist was David Mercer a former pupil Muttart now studying Mrs. MT! at Acadia University, who also re “med favored the audience with two movements of 3 Beethoven So- ta At the close of the recital the following pupils who have taken the local centre Mt. Allison Un- iversity Examinations, receiv- ed their certificates. Grade one — Betty Phillipa, Distinction, Cleve Myers, Dis- tinction; Grade two — Jessie Shaw, High Distinction, Eliza- beth Waugh, Distinction, Cathy Lewis. Distinction. Randy My- ers. Distinction; Grade four — Debbie Sheen, Honours; Grade five - Carol Mercer. Distinc- wlth gifts, including flowers from the class. Dr. and Mrs. James S. Noon- an, Port Elgin, NB. spent a few days with the farmer's mother. Mrs. Henry Noonan of Summer- slde recently Dr. Noonan has taken up residence in Moncton, N.B.. where he is taking up practice. Mr. Archie Jackman of Mono- ton, N.B., was a guest . last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Lower Montague left for a holi- day in Newfoundland. E. Luquo has recently fornla and with her son and daughter-in- law John and Myra Luque. whose home is in Astoria, Ore- gon. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Hardy. Toronto, are spending this week CONTESTANT AGrade XII student at hauls special Interest Montague Regional High pinging. School, Sharon Buell of Mon- tague, is another candidate for Queen in the Montague strawberry Festival. Stance, helm spo by the Acme Rebekah lodge, is the dough- ter of Mrs. Lois Bull. and "Every Cliburn Has A Mother” MONTREAL (CP) —- “Behind I with the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 11. Hardy, Elms ale. Before returning to Toron- to they will also visit Mrs. Har- dy's parents, Rev. Robert E. Sampson, in Farm ington Falls, Maine. fl. tion, Peter Lewis, Distinction: Grade seven — Michael Sheen. Honors. Two Winnie Shaw and Hal Forbes then presented Mrs. Muttart of the younger pupils, Mr AGING TOGETHER PORT ELIZABETH, South Af- rica (APl—Mrs. Annie Jansen of Port Elizabeth celebrated her 100th birthday on June 13. husband, elto Jansen. rned 100 June 5. The couple were married at 36. .. =5? ’1 John R. Lockerby has arriv- ed from Toronto to spend a ho iday with his parents. Mr. and s. R. E. Lockerby. Fortune Cove, and his brother-in-lnw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour. Montrose. ' Glen White. Dartmouth. N.S. is visiting in Murray Harbor. guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Peter White. Mr. Alvin MacNeill. Ottawa. is visiting relatives in Murray IDENTIFIES FOSSILS MOSCOW (A?) — Cylindrical stumps found in the central Asian desert of Kyzyl-Kum are the remnants of a forest not less than 80,000,000 years old, the Soviet news agency Tass I Harbor and vicinity. Dr, Willard Brehaut has re- tiurned to Toronto after visiting with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Brehaut. Guernsey Cove. Mr. and Mrs. E-lmon Nicolle Saint John. N.B..,8.l‘e visiting every Cliburn you’ll find mother," says Mrs. Allen Mor- ton. a piano tender at the Me- In Murray Harbor where they Gill Conservatory of Music. are the guests of their son and mother has playod on important :11”! In lilo musical develop- "If you don't find a' mother '1! find dlrec musician's tal- ents u a youth. The early dil- clpllne in the home is the single most important factor In his de- velopment." ‘ Mrs. Morton. whose three chlldren are receiving musical training. doesn't believe a r should teach her own ,clL'ldren. But she does believe in staying with them when they pr:::lse during their first few years. Her 16 - year - old daughter Karen, who plays piano and Vio- lin, will perform with the Na- tional Y outb Orchestra this sum Jeffrey, 15, studied piano before taking up the cello guitar. David. 5, is already launched on his piano tr . Mes. Morton says students should have acquired good work habits by the time they reach high school. but before then it's up to the parents to see that they practise. “If any of my students under the age of nine is not working, I don't him, I scold the parents. I don’t think a mother shouldforoehorcblldbflldo thinkmm she’should encourage Mrs. Morton says her most gifted students are usually . . . or maybe the two talents Just belong together.” Earn Extra Dollars Sowlng At Home! RUSH name for FREE de- tails. No obligation. Write: “DOWNE ’ m Mall; St. Vermouth. N8 daughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mn. She was referring, of course. Edison Horton. to Van Clibmn. the brilliant Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicolle and family arrived in Murray Harbor recently from Alberta at the f . .r _-._‘,’ _ —-. .g- —- T —-...h: m ' _ URt ; ‘ " “c El . i ' -ci .- . where they will visit home of Mr. Nicolle's parents. ~gr— ‘ a. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nicolle and I‘ —‘_BW ? S E E " ith Mrs. Nicolle's parents, r2139“ f: .56: g w_~_;:_L;_ 3:3,. w Mr. and Mrs. Peter White. Mr. Austin Stewart. Toronto is visiting relatives in Murray Harbor and vicinity. While here, be is the house guest of his sis- ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mr. Bert Machon. .. AAAAAA II. BENNETT CARE Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.Y. A A Vvvvvvvv vyvvvvvv—v AA-AA-AAAAA s-z "=_~ "r? a- —.I.————-—_-.' -. E. v .__;_.:. ‘I >~f o 1‘ .f‘. 3&5 a . —..-.."“'I- ._.._—.. . a" '." ":..‘ ' : BUFFET Sunday, June 28th—5:30‘ to 7:30 p.m. Delicious Food in a Pleasant Atmosphere $3.50 Plus Tux For Reservations Phone Covehead 3 I 1937-4 The route network of Trans-Canada Air Lines AGES DISPARATE B E L G R A D voje Jevremovlc. 31, and Ron here. She is 81. w b I‘i” for a complete 25 Buckley Pt. Rd. Sherwood I I I I I I I - E, YugoslaviaI fAP)—Illgh school teacher Mili- llka Pavlec were just married line of I I B O I. 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