v V . Luther . Ellerslie. P.E.I. annou- and Mrs. M. gagcmcnt of their phlcr daughter Kathleen El- ranor to Graeme Alexander Mrs. Albert Linkletter, Link- letter Road. P.E.I. The mar~ riage will take place in St. John‘s Anglican Church. Ell- erslie at 2 pm. on June 6th. 1964. Linklettcr. son of Mr. and MARY HAWORTH Marriage Is Threatened By Unusual Si DEAR MARY ther Since my "'10 u.r small apart- cd). we have taken an elite apartment, air conditioned, with cony and two t it a t we couldn't. afford. My Wife has so.- pant<time evening work to supplement on' income. She has arranged a perfect schedule. so airltight that it has become a bone of bitter conte- tton between us. Despite all the extra burdens my wife has assumed. she seems very happy to devote her- self to my motther, who is a wonderful and famous person. Friends flock to our apartment on weekends. we arrive every week. Mother provides her own medical care and we know full well if we needed financial help sfhe would help us. We love her and certainly don't want to send her away. On the other hand. I want a Wife. not a distant relationship With a mwelll-so‘hedmled nurse- maid to my mother. I suppose you might say I am jealous. The fact is, I find the situation be- coming unbearable. I can't reason with my wife and I don‘t know of a good solution. What do you suggest? J. . DEAR J.T.: I would suppose something was already I WI‘OIIQZ (or psychologi- cally dead) in the marriage be- fore your wife embraced the op- portunity to install your mother . t of Berlin wall of spearation between you. thus putting an end to conjugal coz- ._} HAWORTH: l wanted the became ill. companionlhousekeepcr. respon- my wife Is completely devoted sive to your requirements at any And on II ‘ TUGTIOI. con vcnience of a iven moment. s basis, having found eaclh other (with nobody else available) per- haps you married each other. A mannlag f convenience, honestly made, in a spirit of pri- vate candor between the pntnoi- pals. resolved to build on a foundation of genuine good will and mutual helpfulness (as a sturdy substitute for the orders of love not present) may de- velop a hardy intergrirty of its own, to staunchly withstand the vicissitudes of life. retense of unity, a false front of integrity, behind which both parties are secretly com- mitted to eir separate self- serving pursuits, is apt to come a rt at the seams, when one or the other sees a way out, that appears to lead to greener A ures. From what you say. your wife. on teamin up wit your mother" needs (and resources) has upped her style of living considerably, according to sur- face appearances. Of course she includes your earning power in the equasion too. But if you don't. approve. why has she done so? How did she get away with it up to now? To come to grips with the situation and tin y into the light of clear pose it. you must over with a good psychoanalyst. At this writing you have a poor grasp of reality as it surrounds you. Became of the flog you’re in, I can‘t either. inPss or any pretense thereof. It may be. indeed. that your, wife married you as much (or, more) for your mother‘s name.' ancial backlog, as for any 1y persona-l onticemcnts on your part. The fact. [that you feel bypassed In the situation. sytmied and helpless. unable to reason with! your wife. or to retain or re- claim a husband‘s legitimate marital rights and leadership authority in his family life, 5 lat you‘ve probably always known, unconsciously. that this wasn't a real marriage, but only a facade. Mlarylbe your wife wanted SI‘a-. tus as a married woman and you 4786 ' SIZES I2'/2—22'/2 57‘4"“. ‘4’”, FOR HALF-SIZES QUICK o sew! Look lighter. feel lighthearted in the draw- string neckiline shift everybody loves! Whip it up in a few hours. of cotton. rayon. Printed Pat te r n 4706: Half Sizes 121/2. 141/2. lei/é. law. 20%. 32%. Sim 16% takes 27/. yards 35 - inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) «In Dlolnly SIZE, NAME. AD- Dnm. s'rm NUMBER. Send outer t ANNE ADA . Care of Guardian - Patriot. 60 Foam at. w. Patton Dept To. m )1. Ont. M.H. Mlary IHaiworIIh counsels tlir- 1.; (high her column. not mail or personal interview. Write her in care of I'Ilhe Guardian). WEDDING TV PLANS noun tReutersL—Dutch tele- vision will be represented at the weddIng here Wednesday of , Princess Irene of The Nether- " and Prince Carlos I parma family spokesman said Monday. The Dutch network would be represented by the Italian RAI Broadcasting Cor- poration. More than 400 guests were expected at the church wedding. DON'T RETURN HOME It's estimated that about hal' of all school children and of all adults at work in the UK. take their midday meal away from home on working days. PETS FOR PALS Delight mom and baby with this 1 i ve l y crib or carriage Sleepytime pals ness out of naptime. Few are done in applique. rest embroid- ery. Pattern 7196: transfer of pets. applique patches. hlrty - flve cents Icoins) for. this pattern 1an stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guar- dian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1. Ont. 0M client: odd 1 cent sales tax. Print p 1 ai n 1 y PAT- TERN NUMBER. NAME. A-D- .M. fathom the riddle l land Mrs. Harold "j mont. Lot 16. 'ElLEN’S DIARY Alex Hooetul I Woolly Goldt “Showers!” a pair of blur-I jays declared in the old orchard. this mornin . “The sun" James remarked hearing them, "doesn't look too promising. Could be — or couldn‘t" he said. As it happened. spring - like land lovely our day was. An the night is a dream. fair. and bright with moonlight. Lack- ing. we think, only the peepers music to perfect it, "Let's not have them sing yet" the younger farmer smIl-. ed. when we mentioned this abvt | l l sence. “not that it would make any difference. for I recall one April they sang early in the month. and we had a lovely springtime that year. Though it could be as they say. if they sing in April they will be pretty well 'froze up' in M l" I “Any sign of clovers‘.’" overheard a farmer inquire today. "I’m wondering what the new meadows will be like. I. haven’t been over ours yet." “There's some promise, I see" the younger farmer re- plied. “But we had more hay off our old meadows last year — yes. much more than off the we ew he remem . It is seed - list, James stu- dies now in the old armchaIr. He looks up “I‘m afraid. Ellen" he offers “the price of grass - seeds has advanced so much. we farmers will have a time of it to get enough to sow this spring! They do say that to sow a little is as good as a lot. If it catches and grows, there's plenty. And ' not, well. there is nothing lost by it. Still, I always like to sow the usual amount... An ” smiles with some longing. “its not so long ago, we thought fif- 3‘ m m ‘1 O < (D Iy Checks l inch Nest l teen cents was an exorbitant. price to pay for timothy! But- ook ow!" With him. we looked off over the fields this afternoon through a shimmer of sunli g h t to the] scene of the wood - cuttinb back I in the maple grove. We could hear the ring of the power - saw. see figures at work, and the horse drawing out a load of sticks to the heap at wood's edge. ' “They plan to cut all of the. " we said. ‘ he nodded "I sup: pose. Ellen" he reasoned. “there's no point in saving it. We have plenty of woodland left here and there on the farm, lots of shade for the cattle too. And when all that stumpland is cleared it will make a nice field. At the same time. was a pretty grove. I always admired it." It was, as maple groves are. beautiful. Rosey - topped in the spring. green through the thrush - time. and attrac- tive in its autumn flame and gold. But “She's down! There's no more maple grove" Mack reported this evening. homcd from the wood « cutting. “Will the goldfi n c h come back to her nest this summer?" Alex wondered. touching gently this evening that which softly wool — lined is set in the heights of a rose ush. “I believe she will" he smiled. “I think she liked it here." But this day will not. return. It prepared now to slip away. , bringing apair to “the pillowsl that" we “dream on' a d another brand new dawn Until tomorrow -— Dia ahead. ry - t Norma Edna Grlgg daughter- of Mrs. Ruby Grilgg, West Dev- for travelling a white \vool suit, Margatc U n i t ed ChurchWo~ on. and the late J.A. Grigg was united in marriage recently witu ‘ eo. son of Mr. J. Yco. Harold Mayne Bel- The ceremony was performed I March 28 at West Devon United Church by Rev. Keith I-Iobson. assisted by Rev. David Hamil- ton Soloist, Thomas Hall of Sum- mersidc. sang “0 Perfect Love" accompanied by Mrs. Herman Dyment of Northam. Givcn in marriage by her bro- ther-ln-law. Elmer Milligan. the bride wore a floor length gown of white peau de sole with skirt panel and bodice of lace. scal- loped neckline and Illy point Good - night [The Guardian, CharlottetowlrFriTMafiyv ‘ minutes spent in shopping oyl {WW HAPPENINGS 3 Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-8506 ' Mrs. G.W. Ramsay. Malpe-, side. accompanied by her moth-i que, is visiting in Saint John,ier, Mrs. John MacLeod, Southl NB. the guest of her son Dr.l Granville. recently returned Lawrence and Mrs. Ramsay. gfrom Florida. While there they! were the guests of Mrs. M ‘ Bruce Crozicr spent the week-‘ Leod's sister, Mrs. James Bow- end in Moneton. N.B. where he ness, 0coee. On their return trip. visited his daughter. Sh aronl they spent a few days visiting; Crozier. also Mr. and Mrs. E-arlel friends and relatives in Newt Dyment and Mr. and Mrs. Jam-l York, Washington and Monal es Hunter. ‘ D: I? I Mr. and Mrs. James Myrick.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laniganw‘ Alberton. left Tuesday for Wa-I Montague. have received word: ban. Mass. They were accom-l from their son and daughter-in: fpanied on the trip by Mrs. Johnl law_ Mr. and Mrs. John Lani-f Myrick of Tignish and by Mrs_ gan, Hamilton, Ont., of the batp-i O.H. Phillips and her daughter tism of their newest grandson; of Summerside. , (Rickey Allen) on Sunday. The‘ . sponsors were Barbara T-hibo-‘ MTS‘ 'llm Conrad and, Janeldeau and Arthur Lanigan. Fisher. Elm Avenue, are In Tor-j onto attending the National Ba-' ha‘i convention. They will visit,» a branuch of the Canadian lm_ friends in Montreal before rev! perial Bank of Commerce in turmng '0 C'h‘arlouemwn- I, Halifax. has been transferred to ' the regional office of the Impor- ial Bank of Commerce also Halifax. He is the son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. James Darby. Whitel I Sands. Mr. Darby is married to! lthe former Audrey Jenkins of , Halifax and they have one small Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell re-‘ daughter' cmdy Lynn. turned to Summerside Monday after spending the weekend in. Dartmouth. guests of their dau-l ht Mrs. DR. Smith. Smith and family. Edward Darby. accountant in Gloria Darrach, who was wed‘ Saturday to Frank Wolflinger of Vancouver. was guest of honor at a community shower held Thursday evening at New Hav- en. 3 Mrs. Margaret Matheson rc- turned to her home in Bristol; after spending the winter with; Mr. 3 her daughter. son-in-law and ‘ two children. Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Waye, Robert and Wendy in Chrissie MflCLCUd. Summer-i Sackville. N.B. Honeymoon In New Englandl , Follows Spring Ceremony England states, the bride wore1 with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Yeo will residc in West Devon. 1 (Photo by Heckhert) l PROTEST APPOINTMENT I ERIEETOWN IR e u to r sl-«l Thirty - five members of the' Sierra Leone parliament. in- cluding four cabinet ministers.‘ Thursday objected to the ap- pointment of Albert Margal as. prime minister. The protest‘ described the appointment asl "undemocratic and unconstitu- tional." Margal is a brother all the late prime minister Sir Mil-t ton Margot who died Tuesday night. A AAA AA sleeves. Her shoulder length tulle vcil fell from rosettes of peau de sole and she wore the groom‘s gift. a rock-crystal star pendant. Shc carried a Bible adorned with yellow sweetheart roses. Matron-of-honor. Mrs. Elmer H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 Charlottetown. P.E.I. AuAAAAAAAA vvvvvvv veAAAAAAAAA Milligan of Montreal, the bride's sister. gowned in yellow brocade with bell shaped skirt and cummerbund. The bodice featured a rounded neckline and three — quarter length sleeves. She carried blue and white mums. Bridesmaids Erica MacNeIll and Priscilla Gallant. were iden- tically gowned in silvery blue brocade. styled similarly to that of Mrs. Milligan's. with match ing headdresses. The flowergirl was Lillian Mil- ligan of Montreal. the bride's niece. Attending the groom was his brother. Winston Yeo. Ushering were Alan McFadden and Harry Matthew. At the reception. held in Wesr Devon Hall. the bride‘s mother received wearing a belge lace dress with bone accessories. She chose a corsage of tangerine carnations. Mrs, Yen was wear- in a sheath dress of chocolate brown. pink accessories, 4: carnations. The toast to the bride was of- fered by Mr. Hamilton. to which Mrs. Horace MacNevin circ lated the guest book Homo decorating t is any with “A wallpaper lust wet, apply and sponge smooth- You'll get the hang of it. last! Moore & McLeod ltd. ' CHARLOTTETOWN it!" No the groom responded. u. Honey-mooning In J ' xth, Feast l ‘ Womlsidc. rcpnr t ed total re-i IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Executive Is Nominated By St. Teresa’s Council The St. Teresa Parish Counv As a fund raising project Itl oil of Catholic Women‘s Leaguel was decided (I i s tribute: heard reports of an active and'. money plates to the membersl successful year the all-l It. was decided to send a dona< nual April meeting. _ I tion of $10.00 to Camp Abequeit. were read 0n_educal l 0n- SDIT- Mrs, Arthur Profitt presented Jtuall. Gll‘l Gmdesh PFESS‘ 5003] the program from chapter 10 of‘ action and resolutions. {he sum), bmk‘ nThe word and Donations of money for card the way". game and flowers from Mary M ~' . w l _ Gillis and Mrs. A. B. lMcAdamI “mg 5195“ “'u‘ he M” I pah benediction. were gratefully acknowledged.[ Correspondence was ST. CHARLES CWL It was decided to meet the Mrs. William Cahill was first SUIldaY in May alld 8150 10; elected president, of St. Charles order allal‘ flowers for Forlyl Catholic Women's League at Hours Devotions. I the April annual meeting. A mass will be offered Apl'll‘ Beginning with prayer by Of 0111‘ Pall‘QneSS-' the spiritual director. executivel Lady of Good Counsel for Intcn-l and committee reports were. Lions of the membe s. I then presented. ‘ werel Two masses were arranged d Final arrangements made for a visit to Beach Grovel" an plans were made for a Mo; I thcr‘s Day gel - together. Inn and Sanitori u m With treats for the patients. nominating Committee].l gig]: aretggficp‘fififdegim “(3:1 Eggggllflll'mthlllgllliw 591:2? Oglfggl'l meeting was‘closcd with the Mrs. Emmett McDonald lre- ad ansecranon' elected); secretary. Mrs. .l..l. BRACKIEY WI I Roonf‘)’: “035-. MFR Frank Hostess for the April nicel- = Dunn: lst. VICC. Mrs. Walter; ing of Brackley women's In. MacAdam: led VICE. MFS. CY“ stitute was Mrs. Hedley Stew- rus La‘Pie r re and :lrd vice. 311‘ when members, 1-0" can . Maurice Runhlhall- I response was a selection of: Councillors and conveners books for the patients‘ library will be appointed at later date. at Riverside Hospital. The president and secretary Members to collect thanked members for help and for the Flowers of Hope. Retard- ed Children‘s Campaign. Red ('0 - operation during the past year. I Cross work was handed in. MARGAij Uc‘v l Roll call in May \\'lll IX" an IDA BAILEY ALLEN Chicken In Casserole Is Served With Rice THE CONTENTS of the ave.» age food shopping bag may contain a number of surprise items. Indeed. before the 27 the average shopper are Over. money for fresh vegetable s, fruits and other perishables us- ually purchased last. may runl low because of over - spending’ for unnecessary items. The US. Department of Agri- culture cxplains the reason. i 0 increase sales in super- markets customers are induc- ed to walk up and down each I of the aislcs. One way to do this . Is to spot in various scctionsf the articles most often bought so the customer covers the whole market to buy them} They includc paper products: cookies and crackers; soap and detergents; and coffee. As we have suggestc many‘ times in this column, the bestl recipe for budgetwise spend-. ing is a complete list of the food and articles needed, thoughful-l ly prepa r e d at home. Selectl these first. Then if you havo money to spare. walk back and spend it for surprise goodies. Measurements are. level; recl- pes for 6 to 8 CHICKEN AU .IUS 5 lbs. stewing chicken 1 tsp. garlic salt 1 tsp. salt. 1!»; tsp. monosodium glutamatel “A tsp tarragon leaves. crush-E e :- 3 l2 tsp. pepper Clean chicken as necessary? Wash, drain: blot on absorbentl paper towels. Mix seasoningszl dust chicken generously In- side and sparingly outside. Fit chicken into deep casser-l ole. Cover, or seal with alumI-‘ nnm foil. Set on rack in deep! .1 (1le ‘ side 1 sprinkle with lemon juice. pan. Add water to half depth of casserole; Simmer 4 hrs. or until fork- tender. Cool slightly. Remove skin; reserve tsee Chef). Skim off fat from juices in casserole. Slice chicken: serve with pan. gravy. Saf- ron RI TOMORROW'S DINNER Fresh Fruit Cocktail Chicken Au Jus Saffron Rice New Beets With Beet Greens Apricot - Sour Cream Squares Coffee, Tea, Mil APRICOT-SOUR CREAM SQUARES Accompaniment: ce. " -. shortening ‘2 c, cream cheese 1‘2 c. sifted flour '2 tsp. salt can pitted apricot s. alned ‘ ‘.2 tsp. lemon jUIce 1/; c. sour cream i l5 c. confectioners‘ sugar Va tsp. ground cinnamon 2 tbsp. confectioners’ sugar ra Mix together shortening and cream cheese. Sift together flour and salt and work into first mixture with fork. Transfer to lightly tloured surface and pat together to form ball. Roll 1-3 inches thick. Fit into bottom of lightly oiled 7 x 11 inch shallow pan. Cover with apricots, rounded- up, making even rows; Pour over sour cream. Dust with extra confectioners’ sugar. Serve warm: cut in squares. TRICK OF THE CHEF Mcsdames: In America. you have pork chitterlings. they are very tasty. In some parts 'chltterlings — made from the l skin of chicken ‘ Cut this intol inch squares. and slow - same In nilcd ~):n . until crisp - bruwnScason with ‘ salt and pepper to taste Use as farn‘sh In sliced chicken ROLLO BAY Mrs. Gert Dereau lelt recent- ' ly by plane for Bagotville. Que- lbec. where she will visit mem- . bers of her family. Mr. and .\"'~ Iilly Mac'nnis and sons. Michael and Eric. were Sunday visitors to Rollo Bay. James 0. Steele has returned to his home after being a pa- ,tient in the Charlottetown Hos- ' ital. ' Ronald Mclsaac and Francis 'Mclsaac. Rock Barra, were re- cent visitors to Rollo Bay. l Miss Eleanor Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Arsenault a nd ‘ son. Bobby, Charlottetown, were weekend visitors to Rollo Bay. l Joseph MacCormac. who is employed on the government ice I breaker, Wolfe, spent the week- end at his home in Rollo Bay. ‘ Mrs. Russell Perry was a re- ; cent business visitor to Charlot- I. tetown. I Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mc‘ l Gaugh and family. Charlotte- town, were recent visitors to Bear River and Souris. K EDEQUE Rcr. and Mrs. RM. Cameron left on Monday morning Sydney. on account of the ; serious illness of Mr. Cameron's } father, Mr. Neven Cameron. In itheir absence. Mrs. Cameron's 3 parents. Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Mac- !Pherson, O'Leary. are staying I with Mr. Cameron's children. } Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gilles- pie and their daughter and sour in-law. Mrs. Stuart Aitken and ‘ Mr. Aitken. Charlottetown. weie ‘ Sunday visitors at the home of , William Stavort and A i be rt ‘ Weeks, this village. TOPS FO By TRACY ADRIAN Perfect for Spring is dcmi-chapcau by Mr. John. It's also a flattering choice for any gala afternoon or ew- ning occasion. R SPRING of Europe they also have tasty Fashioned of a cluster of or- ange and white silk roses. this little flatterer is designed on a base of green velvet and has an alluring nose veil. Youth Alcohol Education Week observed The service at Church was devoted to this mat- ter. The pastor. Rev. RM. Cam eron. delivered an impressive and informative address on the alcoholic problem. There was a large congregation. Sunday evening. April 29. the Billy Graham film. "The Decade of Decision" was shown in the United Church. This was a combined service with the congregation of the Central Be- dequc Baptist. Church. and in preparation for the Billy Gra- ham Crusade vrhich is to be held June 7-14. in Charlottetown and June 15-21 in Summerside. Mr. Arthur Murray, first year theological student at Pine Hill, will arrive home. this week. Mr. Alan Bowncss is a student at the Vocational School. Sum- merside. This area was bypassed by the recent. storm that was so severe in the eastern part of the, pro-'- ince. DICTATOR’S MOTHER DIES IAIMI. Fla. IAPI Altac gracia Julia Trujillo Molina. mother of assassinated Domi ‘ can dictator Rafael Mrs. Trujillo Molina had lived in Miami since her son was shot to death March 30. 1961. She .was taken to hospital Wednes- , lday after suffering II cerebral ' hemorrhage. THE FASHIONETTE N BEAUTY SALON | Open Every Day ‘ .0 Cold Waving Q Bleaching. ~. Tinting . Perm. Special g Phone 4-9752 \ . 257 Grafton st. \ 'IIIIIIIII A I 3, exchange of flower slips. and hospitality committee. Mrs. Walter Mac‘M i I] a n and Mrs. Donald Jenkins. Mrs. Harvey Jenkins will present the pro- 3 . Mrs. Robert Heancy presid- ed at the regII l a r meeting of men held in the church Vestry. Mrs. Arthur Profitt led the worship 501' v i c e assisted by Mrs. Ralph Howard. Tie trcasnrcr. Miss Refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee. , Ell. RUN DOWN ‘3" a F000"! Pal‘lm‘ social IOSTIIEX Can Help That Rundown Feelingl The Christian stewards h i p f —Wllill—Du: To Ifllll Deficiency. I leadorv Mrs» Char l e S Dennls Many older folks. when deficient in iron. “man I ceipts of $254.81. and $81.30 from I gavc a reading. “Jesus Christ may regafinrt eIr :h-timeexenemc It“ , .. ‘ . - _ younger eeing WI . . as Steward . (ollcttmn. amoun “kl fired, nervous low In energy, I"; - .- w , ted m sh'nn' 0" mom)" the l051rcx today. Helps regain your younger: memhm‘s "(Towed "‘9 allnca' lenevgetic feeling. 8-day "get-acquainted tion of $337 00 islze costs little. At all drug stores. nu ml" "' SMOOTH & REPAIR PLASTER AND WALLBOARD WITH Resurfn before you paint ! wear it‘s about tl cost about $1. and Shorts t 85w. Sizes 8-16 Stanfield’s... the underwear you hardly ever out Stanfield’s underwear ls tailored In smooth ribbed cotton. and features a. double seat. in the Shorts. You‘ll find 1e most comfortable and E, vuuLJ Men’s Shirts (9401) and Shorts (940;) 25 each. Boys’ Shirts (0501) 0502» in sizes 2-6X. about . about 95r. When you buy Stanfield's you buy the best. SmNFIELD's Wmmmm‘