Fitzpatrick and won by Mrs. Nearing, Mrs. H. WaAish then auctioned the remnants. = paring this dish.” rooms; buttered rice; mixed veg- etables; pumpkin custard; coffee. ion soup; chicken tarragon, mush- SOUTH MILTON W.2. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mou, Mar. 9, 1908. 7 Cou i Exchange Vows Macneil eniertar.| DA BAILEY ALLEN | 7 Pp! g tee mee Ute eee - b pes for + te 6)” | enaed: Bes the with ot Gates In Summerside U. Church «|e. renin, me mets] Tarragon Piquant Her > mvtin Caeat, Gicte toetl end Se oe re Se ° ; Sao as oi reach ground ginger, nutmeg, cin-| van.Jt was decided to cancel the ~ Lint oes ad pid tk. Mian thr deta? ee] With A Variety Of Uses imate eS [ant hd corer tr eu ceeated the setting for the five|Ster's wedding a blue floral) prt, =r Wwe ‘serious com Mix in 1% c. canned pumpkin.| Norma McCardle and Gladys — try. = o'clock wedding in Summerside | °TSY dress with white accessor | mittees were heard and the same| By IDA BAILEY ALLEN | erous-sized portions. Add 1 ¢, uadiiated onaperatad | Oe ny hie 12. Weide ean Trinity United Church on Thu les and a corsage of wh committees were re-zippoinied.| At the Hotel Exposition in New| “Since I won the chicken cook-|™#k. Ladle into aNeD SO He Silene usd Soumesne Ee y on }OUrs | ered mums. The-groom’s mother : ; ; i ee tard cups. Bake 1 br. in a slow ’ a day, February 19, when Lillian ' white | D°vet#! bills were paid. $5.00 was | York City’s Coliseum, the Chef] ing contest,” smiled Mrs. Marks, anents which were auctioned off Thelma, daughier of Mr. and| Sccecroriee gad ©’ corsage ot} Voted for Music ‘Festival mem-| disappeared. I saw ‘him, finally,|"‘I've been besieged by triends| ove. 325 degrees F.; or until aj posit Atk Aa'® Sue ee sey Mrs. Ralph Millar of Ellerslie. | Shite feathered mama The m bership and members appointed] at the end of a long aisle, talk-| and neighbors who want to know] {og#Dick comes out consisied of a very interesting became the bride of William Reg-|ternal grandmother gowned [or "me. wore:. Mire. H. White, earnestly with a young| where to buy tarragon. It seems|! De ast tot custard bi. | nading on Education ty. MME sory hondhptoagin® stggmen tered ee gra was Mrs, A. Piercey,' Mrs. G. Hoop- tan in a big, booth featuring |hard to find. T always get mine |Serve Warm, of Salt Cam. | Dulty and a contest by Mary | William J. of O'Leary. file god lege mes. Sa s. I. Corbett, Mrs. Russell ,roileciryer chickens. She was'at an fierb store.” sweetened whipped cream. =| smnill.. Followed by a delicious — | Rev. CR. performed A reception for Soo’ lamaatat Several Kems of W1 eas cooking something in an electric] “Specialty food stores carry CHEF’S SUGGESTION lunch and the National Anthem. the double ring ceremony. Mrs. | families afd ftiesds was held at el and i ‘notes of| 17 20m chatting with Me Cheflterragia. so do some super Eric Sheen was in charge of the| Birch “Hill Lodge, where the| appreciation were read. Two|#® %¢ cooked. markets,” seid the. Chef. ™ wedding music. , bride's table, with its attractive} members: donated te Birthday | PRIZE-WINNING DISH- France this herb is considered ‘n- + Phe Hy in marriage ; arrangeme at of white-and-velt Bx — oS Ad Miadamethe exclaimed} , S ) * = by her ee ee a in a ane was soeeee with a — Mrs. I. Corbett invited the|as I arrived booth - side, “this) kle corragee. on. eee a. ing a kn anal te b village oe hat and brows accessor-|a ssinisture’ bride ul on groom. an yorttan te ‘are i Gattis see sia Chacon Tested: “saaldie 0 with mashrqcms, 061% 1 ae — - toe It in fhe‘nearby Djugy territory, po - jies. Her corsage was of pink For a honeymoon trip Uirough-| Mrs H. ‘White, Mrs. 1. Corbeti|won first prize for i in the re-|mayomaise and French dressing |detow WL. was. a wich | ee Teaee te Setatay. a cone renee out New Brunswick, the bride| and Mrs. V. Gillispie. cent Delmarva cooking contest.|for.salads, sometimes to Bear- aries Wright w 7 ' = elyn Morrison who.at-|donned a muskrat fur jacket,| ‘The program was a quiz on I Mrs. Barbara/naise sauce, table mustard and,|f/teen members and one visitor |tended the bride was gowned it of th May present : : 3 » 9 |present. The meeting opened FOR RENT ome: ogee with white De’ taaeie cae tes the W.I. Handbook conducted by Marks of Wantaugh, . Long Is-! of course, herb vinegars. with ‘My Wild Irish Rose”, fol- pt S 7 les and a corsage of white feath- will reside in Sushanarside. where ee adicuramest a: ae to make| YoU Will find it well worth] jowed by the Collect in unison. , alse = vl the is llowing as How did you happen to make! Jnile to experiment with tarra-|The minutes of . the previous |] ¢loor Sealey® and Varnishes | - Z ed eoumns. re groom is Assistant Manager | auction sale was held. It was de-|a beeline to this booth, Chef?”| 0° 0, “ine leaves now|meeting were-read and approv-| for sale. : ‘ = ker am Bryan was his/of Holman's Foodland and the|cided to hold another auction} asked. aut. later, git seme . Mdavegss| Gt. The s aleied nike ded e. $ gtoomsman and Mr. | bride is on the staff of the Island | sale at the March meeting. : , CHANDLER BROS. : G.E. Mist was usher. Telephone ‘Company. A delicious juach ‘served | AMELIAR SCENT plants for your garden. The fla-|read. It was moved and second- : 4 = by the hostess and lunch commit.| “I followed the nose, Madame, | vor is delightful. ed that $5.00 be sent te the Music|] Plyweed Place = Dial 6557 ss MEADOW BANK W.1. flowers was pu5 on by Thelma | tee. which revealed to me the unmis-| Tomorrow's Dinner: French on-| Festival. The Institute News was ia an os oe x & < x * ~ a & © GRIFFIN--REILLY Shown above_are Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Griffin, following their Tecent' marriage at St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7.. The bride is the Reilly- of West Cape, P.E.I. The groom is the son of Mr. Thomas F. Griffin and the late former Phyllis E. Reilly, daugh- Mrs. Griffin Ekmsdale. Photo ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A.|by Sears, the Read Studio. MARY HAYWORTH Bank Women’s Institute for thei March meeting: Meeting opened in the usual way with the Ode, followed by the creed in unison. wered by an Irish joke. Minutes of last meeting were read*by the segretary, followed by a financial report. Red Cross conyener Mrs. Ray Crosby distribluted sewing to be finished. Mrs. Howard Murray ed sending messages of sympathy, to which replies were received, and presented a bill of 75 cents. School committee stated that cups were needed at the school. The following was movéd and carried that the entry fees of school chorus for the musical fes- tival be paid for*by the Institute that the sum of $2.00 be sent to the Multiple Sclerosis Society, that the teacher be asked to pre- pare a junior play for entry in meeting was singing of the Queen. Mrs. ta Innis then served a delicious Following is the report of South ake School for February. Hanor roll for February: Grade VIII: 1. Margaret Ste wart; 2. Charlie MacDonald; 3. Stirling MacDonald. Grade VI: 1. Blair MacDonald: Grade IV: 1. Heather Mac- Donald; 2. Elmer MacDonald; 3. Bernard MacDonald. Grade IH: 1. Gary MacDonald: 2. Paula MacDonald; 3. Jay Mac- » rade 4. Gail MacDonald. rade Hl (A): 1. Roger G. Bruce . Allen R. Bruce; 3. Glen Fisher. Grade Hp): 1. Jim Mae D. C! Cheverie. Grade I: 1. Barbara MacDon-_ About 6,000 scientists from 70 countries including those behind the Iroa Curtain are ce to attend topics slated for ‘digcussion are agriculture, forestry, medicine and radiation. FAMILY HOMELESS NEW GLASGOW (CP) — A family of five was left homeless Wednesday night when fire de stroyed their two-storey frame home at nearby Trenton. The house -was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Macdonald, their three school - age children and Mr. Martgasid' s crippled uncle. To speed Spring's FIRST SIGN OF SPRING “This chicken tarragon is done,” announced Mrs. Marks. “Won't you and the Chef taste- test” Section 1 ready - to - cook 3-Ib. broiler-fryer chicken into eight tea, milk. Measurements are level; reci- Open 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. portions. Mix together 1 tbsp. seasoned salt, % tsp. paprika. | Season the chicken with this. In a skillet that can go-to-table, melt % c. butter. Slow - brown chicken on both sides. Dust with’ 1 tbsp. crumbled, dried tarragon. Add 1 peeled, thin-sliced me- dium onion and ‘2 Ib: sliced fresh or 1 e¢. sliced canned mush- rooms. Cover. Simmer 25 min. or until ‘ fork-tender. Serves 4 gen- arrival . . . and , SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER | ISLAND GRILL lunch. She was assisted by Mrs. ; : The , president welcomed the}wag, - . the International Botanical Com-| Wwe did, were delighted, and Full Course Dinner pacha Mrs. Elmer Frizzell to 2 gress Aug. 19-20, it was 2 | asked Mrs. Marks for her | From 11 to 7:30 . iS LATE OR MISSED meeting. Roll call was ane| = sours LAKE SCHOOL nounced mong the| Mrs. Marks’ chicken tarragon: || SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES mee? : IF YOUR GUARDIAN DIAL Special delivery service missed. and a paper will be delivered right to your door. a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or 6561 available between 8:30 =. For the Fastest Service in Town, call sf TAXI Xv ; ee Eee, eee ite, Munsee 1) soa Hereby olphnalhy ooyers | tnad lectrie : this Institute accept’ the invita- > Mrs. Marguerits your first Spring hat now, from ow nadequate electrical wir | Hubby Collects Grieva NCES | tion Week read a paper, and lead Mahon. collection, in thrilling mew colors and ing is inconvenient, costly _ : group on the occasion of their am HOPE PLANS REST | ee, “re a eer . and dangerous. Let us check 1 ; niversary. Collection amounted t . « you'll love your Housepower right ie IAL 656 7 ae After Failure In Career wo $1.00. One member ‘paid her| yOULYWOOD, AP) — Bobi $2.98 to $12.95 =3 |i ==. eS ! 1 : ¢ fee at this meeting. Mrs. Victor! where esured ' Dear Mary Haworth: A glance|tions can I make to keep my feet | MacPhail in keeping with Educa- 4 old ae cutenit pagina oe thi Pete FRED GSTEMATE 173 Great George St. Charlottetows at my history would reveal Irish-|on the ground? I feel cold and | tion Week read a peper, and lead- CALL NOW English ancestry, a happy child- hood, parents still living. I mar- ried at 29, and had for children in 10 years. The eldest is now married (with children too) apd our youngest starts high school next year. My husband also is of Irish stock—high strung, impatient, a perfectionist. Ten years ago he had a nervous breakdown, and ail- though not hospitalized, he was convalescent for a year. I weath- ered the anxiety; money stress, etc., because it didn’t affect our personal relationship. For nearly 20 years we had a @00d marriage and unusual com- patibility, then things changed. John failed in an attempt to switch careers in his mid-forties; empty. I pray constantly and my faith is strong. Only hope lags Can you help me a little? K.P PSYCHIATRIC HELP Dear K.P.: In your long letter here condensed, you say you’v: counselled with pastors and do tors, and don’t mind airing you quandary. But why haven't yc seen a psychiatrist or psych analyst? The situation as dé scribed calls for the best psych atnic insight, to get at the reasor why you put up with this night mare routine. If your husband won't seek a discussion on this timely sub- ject. A card party will be held later in the week in the hall. April meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Scott, Lunch Mrs. Stan- ley and Mrs. Charlies Hyde. Roll call “‘Waist measure in pennies” | Programme Mrs. Pearl Scott and | | Mrs. Ray Crosby. Meeting closed | with the Queen. Games were en- joyed by all after which lunch was served by hostess. assisted by committee. Mrs. Gordon Mac- Lean at this time demonstrated a bound buttonhole. treatment, you should — as pre- ventive medicine, to~insure your health against the wear-and-tear TEN MILE HOUSE Ww. The March meeting of the Ten of his aggressively ‘sick hostility which is beginning to depres Mile House Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. surgery. says he’s quitting the | movies for a while. Hope said | doctors told him he'd have te rest until a blood chet in his left eye clears. ‘MOORE & McLEOD LTD. “Yeur Favorite Shepping Centre” PHONES 8543-8544 PALMER ELECTRIC Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the-goal for which we strive!” ss | = SHOP and SAVE at ATON a Offer ‘for One Week Only! and just then our eldest rushed | you. Also, because a sound swit< : ‘ ( into marriage. John suffered an-|towards self - respecting detach Bernard Mcinsis, with - oe * 7 : bers present. The meeting open- other emotional. letdown; his;ment on your part, as regard 3 . tastes deteriorated; he became|his non - cooperativeness, would |@4 With the Ode, followed by the obsessively concerned about his | automatically evoke a change fo- |CT¢ed in unison. The roll call health; has fixed ideas; collects |the better in him, I think. Unles- | W@S answered by a sale of rem- ; . : grievances. Mofeover, he is ex-| of course he is psychotic, in whicr |249tS. The minutes of the prev- : tremely hestile to me. For a long|Case he should be hospitalized, | us Meeting ‘Were read and ap- ; time he scarcely spoke to me; but|Wwhether or not he admits the |PToved. The various committtees mow has leveled off to a strained | need. . were _ oo Mrs. Walsh tolerance... . Your cheerio-type of tolerance | TPorted sit to the schooo. SEEMS DOOMED of the situation is synthetic, off} MS. george Corrigan thanked , I have a part-time job which I| pitch, as if you are kidding your. |*®€ Members for atreat she re- love; and lots of loyal triends, | self about something. Perhaps the ceived, et rt the card : many of long standing. I'm not |falsetto sound means that yor 4g Pees nnis esse expecting John to get any better. don't want to stand alone, on you: ‘ee “ss e a” ae nae ON SALE MONDAY, MARCH 9th to SATURDAY, MARCH 14 He seems stalemated in this|oWn feet, as it- were, in facin: |™4 same 2 ; dreadful ghostlike existence: And|the actuality of your husband’: |™onth. Mrs. Fitzpatrick invited es Caiidieg ieviewy jos weet ee So tel @ “Sanitized” alae. self antiseptic, noe- . he flatly refuses specialist atten-|“recession.” By having him |*he, members to her home for B lode is See Gok a © toxie and non-irritating for the lifetime of the eae ; jaround in guise of partner and the next meeting. The roll call is @ Buy now—stock up for Spring and Summer . stocking We've had separate rooms for |family head; perhaps you are oe by ee @ Weights for every occasion and time of day © Avttash int kee atte len 4 11s rr . Yen ; z \ ai Vv le ) Zi several years; and I ve gone from clutching at the illusion of do Meinnif is | ae és * Exciting venge of Goring hates yet aa ae — pe Bef fearing he wouldn’t ever love me|mestic security. 2 Paiiien clinsies Mi-—tettertes Gili Seled group each again, to fear that he might. He’s| FRESH PERSPECTIVE gramme @ Fashion clinging fit—flattering du weight. © such a complete stranger it would| When his sickness starts cloud-|_ A | progréffime consisting of : seem like adultery! His way of |ing-your thinking too, so that you |finding the names of wedding % EATON. SPECIAL PRICES looking over, around and through|have begun to feel fagged and : : ie . Price PAIR PAIR P me; also his way of twisting or| helpless, it.is high time to study |@ sick relationship that is numb- Reg P ” 8 AIRS deflecting any topic I introduce, |your~own performance with spe |ing your sense of reality—be- ‘es WALKING SHEERS all reduce me to emotional zero. |cialist help, to get fresh per. |cause that kind of piecemeal sur- “5 30 deni 119 95 276 What can I read to help re-| spective on what to do. ° render to ‘irrational dominance gauge, enier ...... Poe eee tee Or eee wensseevsense 4s we we tD erganize myself? Or what resolu-! It is unwise to coast along in — a _ it — 45 gauge, 30 denier (cotton foot) ......cesdscsvecccccceeds 1.25 1.00 2.92 ra : u iting any- ee = ae om preans 51 gauge, 30 denier ........ So echadic cs thees 50305580350 1.63 3.00 ~ | Tp sum up: reading, resolving, <= gee, SO Getler (flex top). ..06. cecsecvessescsvcdeases 108 1.11 3.20 fie ere 2 ’ Me ey aren't the _ |you, just now. You need positive EVENING SHEERS ; irst-hand psychiatric support, in : ot = . Searching your way to clarity. 7 gauge, 10 denier ...\....0..00.++; hekhs biskni ss oe 1.19 3.48 MH. : . Mary Haworth eounsels i through her column, not by mail SERVICE WEIGHT SO es Se 51 gauge, 50 denier teens setae borers ererenercnceeeens 1.49 1.19 3.48 - NyjJon crepe sete eee eee eee Peer eerste eee eeaese test eaeetar 1.59 1.27 3.68 . ‘ { x DRESS SHEERS ; | ¥ . 51 gauge, ee eh a oe os eo ho oh 1.00 80. 2.°8 , er OE, 1 OO 5 ok ioc do ghcicccn baka si ae 1.03, 3.00 60 gauge, 15 denier (Fashion tone heel) .........2:.e0eee+ 1.39 1.11 3.20 T i E 51 gauge, 15 denier (non-run mesh) ......cces..eeceeseeee 1.39 1.11 3.20 i | ; : ; 51 gauge double fife (walking sheer) ...0....ceeccccmees 1.69 1.35 3 92 66 gauge, 15 denier (dress sheer) -... veoese 1.59 1.27 3.68 REAL SILK og ; 6 Thrad SEMI-SEPVIC® 4 +-serreerveereseeeseeeesccececeees 1.89 1.51 ; i i GLENEATON SEAMLESS DRESS SHEER | Qe 340 needle, 15 denier (micro mesh) : ; — with “Banlon” top ; .98 -78 5 For the Best in Tile || i hhheue es : BRIGHT NEW BLOUSES ok Cae Welees ! 400 needle, 15 denier mesh ......- somne\rdie -» 1,09 37 2.59 a" vk ~ ) ~ STORE HOURS SATURDAY 400 needle, 15 denier plain .,.,~ ; os: (18 87 2.59 . +: 8 to 5:45 : . . ‘- BY, ALICE ALDEN * (Made of cotton cashmere is this EE US FIRST . iit dd ceiay _9 a.m. 45 p.m: A, easy inexpensive meth-/ overblouse in a colorful carnation “ ‘ ae THU tig * e¢-of chasing winter wantirobe| print. The smart c neck- DOUGLAS *8ROS. 9 am. to 5:45 pm. “T EA ATON.C WALKING SHEER 4s blues is via the new blouse ‘tréat-|line is parelleled by a hip - hug- a JONES LTD FRIDAY m 30 denier, “Banlon” top dupes checsnapaduactmograssebaaes 98 18 ment. Many among the beautiful) ging contour band. Best of ail, ” “9 to 9 f ? blouses now in the stores are pric-|-after' easy laundering this\|} 45 KENT ST. pus on Fi a.m. p-m. . ‘ @d for, the very slim budget.! blouse scorns the iron. - oe ‘ wilae * ne ‘ » : Z im t a i is i i aia TS Di a a a al ial ll