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N uptial Vows

At St. Dunstan’

The marriaze isas solcniiir/rd R St. Dunstan's Basilica in Oct. of Elizabeth \larjorir ‘Ri"iI\‘i MacDonald daitgliicr of Mrs C.S. MacDonald and the late Charles S lilac-Doiiald, Io Wes- ton . clnnis son of Mt A. R. Mclnnis and the late Art- bur R. Mclnnls.

The altar was rim~orair~d with '. fcrus nnrl vigil li-.:’.1i.:.

The Rev. Jamcs Kclly officia- (ed at the d o u b l 9 ring core-

vi

mony. Soloist: were Mrs. R alph . Pineau. Moncton, .\'.B. and

man .\lcAiila_\'.

Solos sung were “(‘aiia's Wedding Feast." "On ' Day, Oh Beautiful .\lothi\r," “Lord. I Am Not Worthy," “Panls An-geliciis" and ‘‘.\lot-. her At Your Feet Is Kneeling”.

The b 'de given in marriage; by her brother lan f‘. Macllnnald of Moncton, wort‘ .1 floor icncih gown of larr-‘ apnliqiind n \' l n n

gptfin Hm’ =l"\lll(iPT' length vcfl was held in place by a cor- Qnpt of iv in rose: and sand

a1-ls Sh» carried an R r m

quot nf red rnr.-r-.= and moflier of pearl prayer book ’ which was carried by tho. fl'ootm‘s mother on her wedding‘ day. Her only _ieweli-y was a. necklace and earrings of cultur- td pearls. gift of the groom.

Sisters of the bride. Sheila I. MacDonald and ‘ilrs. Bcr-l lard W. Doucctte, Rustico. who} were maid of honor and brides-' maid. wore identical floor hngth goun m on peau-« dc-sole with matching picture bats and acccssorics and ('ar— ‘’ tied nosogays of while a nd ‘ melon cat-nations. ;

Wilbert C. Mclnnis, brother of.‘ lie mwas best man. an 5 Arthur J. Mclnnis. brother the groom. and Frank Mcmilriyi ushered the giicsts to news which werc r'nai‘l<cd with \\’ h itc satin bows and him of the val-:

. l reception was held at iiiel eon Hotel. The bride'si er received wearing a, two piece dress of beige la on aver taffira. with bcize and, pink accessories and a corsngc If pink roses.

The groom’: mother assisted wearing it rloubln knit F ii if of cranberry red. white \‘cl\'ei hat. black acccssorics. a stone - marten fur piecc, a cm'-‘

and E of white carnations. 3

id

A Qu

-4.4}...

GAY BACK TALK She‘: aura to catch teacher‘

MR. AND MRS. WESTON P.

3 is Observed

Zlflmwz

€”'1“h‘e’"Gua.rd’""isiii;”Charlottetown, ’Sat.”,”Dec. 1¥f,”f9?3."

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jcnklnl. Women

‘s Editor; Phonc 4-8500

MclNNlS

Solemnized s Basilica

Rm‘. ('har|rs (‘licvcric 3('l(‘d as master of ceremonies a nd‘ called on .i\rthur Murray iv hol proposed the toast to the bride. to \\'l‘Il(‘ll the groom responded.:

Father Kelly and Father Che-l vcrie both gave sh ort ad- dresses.

DOl‘Ol.ll_\' (‘.m'niicr thc ziicst book.

a honeymoon to Mon-. trcal and .\‘ew York. the bride wore a white woolen lace dress, cranberry red coat and h a t .i with black accessories a ndl corsage of white carnations. i

Out - of - town guests included I Mrs. Robt. M. MacDonald. Mr.

circulated

,5 and Mrs. Hector D. MacDonald

and 1-libbert MacDonald. all ofi Pictou. Z\l.S.; Mrs. John Crowe’ and Carol Mac-Donald of Hall- fax. f\".S.: Mr. and Mrs. G. Pincaii and Mr. Ian (.‘. MacDonald of Monctnn.[ ?\'R.: and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-; nard W. Don en t to. Ruslico.

Pf‘. l

Anniversary

KENSINGTON — On Satur- day evening, November 30. host of friends, neighbors a nd relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mac- Ewen to honor them on th e i r 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. MacEwcn in the former Muriel Montgomery of Park Corner. Seated with the bride and groom of 25 years ago were Mrs. Earl Cannon and. Hod ge Montgomcry. Harold Mayhcw acted as chairman. and after briaf remarks. called on others a

congratulation wishes as well as a gift were received from members of their family. Ruthie and Monty who are employed in Ontario. ,

Taking part in the presenta- tion of gifts from family a nd friends were Mrs. George Mac- Kay. Cuthbert Montgom e r y . Mrs. A.S. Mat-Ewen and Mrs. Lorne (Iampbcll.

On behalf of the WI mem- was presented

hers. in WT pin to Mrs. Wilbur Mat-Kay. and an dress was read by the presi- dent. Mrs. Daniel Morrison. The evening was spent in soc- lal chat. and refreshments were served by the women of the dis- trict.

ad-i

‘.9 K —- SMOCKING! Add color, glamour with smocked pillows of velveteen.

corduroy. antique satin. Eaw. luxurious smocked

Macflwen by Mrs.

iltsth

The Tignish Ladies Aid of the, hospital held their December? meeting at the home of Mrs? Foster Skerry. with the prcsi-ll dent Mrs. Milton Keough prc-. siding. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting was read oy the

secretary Mrs. Eldershaw. Theiw . Brown entertained friends at an he ged

financial report was given byi the treasurer Mrs. E.(‘.. Gau-' dettc. Final plans for the pre- Christmas Tea and Bazaar to be held in the Regional High Schooll on Saturday afternoon from 3-5. ; 30 were dealt with. Donations to; the sale will be accepted from! 1 o'clock till 2 by the president. All members were given a cor- dial invitation to attend a d support the hospital fund. . Due to a small number of; working members it was decid-I ed at the meeting to send out no-I tires to help publicize the tea.

Donald Ross and Merrill Rossi Lower Montague. are on a bus-f iness trip to Halifax. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alphie Perry.’ Tignish. left to spend the winter‘ months with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Earnest}

’Gillis. Summerville. Mass. Ac-l

companying them were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Albert Knox. Tigniall and their son Ronnie.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mycrs.l Dartmouth. N.S., were guests. this week of Mrs. David Ells-i

worth. Lower Montague. M 91‘?

W a 1 t e r Ching, Kingsboro, .

spent the weekend with friends,“ zcpending this week as the guest

in Collingwood. N15.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moasc.l Kensingion. returned Monday; evening after visiting members‘ of their family in New Brunt-l

ELLEN’S DIARY

Greetings From Alderlea As Holiday Draws Near

The Old Year looks back now along the weeks. the months of‘ his stay. Shielding eyes. we- fancy. as he turns once to reg-l ard the blush of the New Year‘: coming above the white of the December hills. Sobel, his expression is as he looks down the reach of past d ays. But sometimes I smile bright- ens his countenance. and again we hear a merry little chuckle, and catch a boyish light in h is‘ eyes.

"What do I recall of the O l d_ year?" one aidcred‘ our question I moment todayu "Oh" she replied a hit wistfully. "I’m afraid I haven't manyl clear memories of it. You see: I was so busy. and the d ays' came and went. so fast!"

"I remember" another said," is it natural that the sadness- cs come to mind first — th 2: partings and deaths and such-l like? Well, those I seem to re-: call: a tragic look on a fa c c ,1 that of someone mourning, or the despair of some momentarily lost child. Of course. Iremcm- ber other things too from the‘ year. but as I said. the shadows come first." '

"When the Old Year goes" a farmer we talked with said, "it seems as though some good neighbor had died. or maybe is moving away. One thin k s then of his virtues, how h cl p- ful he always was, and cheer- ful. And you havc your doubts about the one moving in. You know" f red with a chuckle "it takes a while to ‘eat a peek of salt’ with the new one. to become accustomed to him and his ways!"

“So you welcome the New Y c I r with rcurvati o n 1" we said.

"Always -- yes. that’: how I consider it."

"What do I remember of the Old Year. Ellen?" James ach- ocd our question this evening.

"I recall" he smiled "the spring’: coming. And then the relief of getting done with th e cropping - having the seeds in in good time. And..."

"But didn't you enjoy the sea- aon as you worked — the new of the spring over everything?"

"I surely did!" he nodded.

i i

"Everything ll so lovely then, when the winter is a . he robina never sin g sweeter.

Ellen. than when one is sowing in some far field of the farm. ' en you can best hear

Our year has given us much happiness. Given us also the fallen tear over some friend or acquaintance gone that long road which lands no return. We however bless it for so in u c h

pillows. are worked on reverse side. Pattern 7385: transfer. dir-i actions 1.1% - Inch square; in xl

hion. 4600: Girls’

b TIIN NUMIIIZI. NAME. M)- [II

17 oblong: 13 round.

Thirty-flvc i-ennui lcoiflsi for.‘ this pattern (no stamps. please) to Allen Brooks. care of G u a r-

dlan - Patriot Needlecraft Dopt. M Front St. W.. Toronto 1. Ont.

Ontario renldonu add 1 cent

land kin and friend: for field

that was lovely: for home a n d all the word implies. be it any- where and beloved; for klth

and grove. and blouomlngn. and the flame of autumn bright against the bills: for a lamb'a bleat and clove meadows. and fireflies’ summer - lamps agleam in the aldcrs; for sun

nahl tu. Print plainly PAT-

—‘TI?——‘!'ENclfi—§;*l:NliN" “ii Canada’: defence expendi- tio a 1944-45 peak of

fares rote ‘aumvmn ‘Cu “ .1”,- sauna h 0

ll.‘Bl2NNE'l'l' CARI

lnnnaco Counselling Dlnt. SIM On Ufa of Canada

Phone 4-88!‘) . 4-Mil

Qllutobvl. P.l.l.

D I D b l

lat the Gillis home on

wick and Nova Scotia. Mr Moase who became ill before reaching home, is a patient in Hospital 3 treat.-

thc Prince County

w h c r a he in receivin

ment.

Mrs. W.G. Barbour. Mrs. A. Rogers and Mrs. H. J. A.

afternoon tea, Thursday, at the Barbour residence, Goodiwlll Avenue

W. and Mrs. Don Gillis were honored recently by friends and neighbors with a surprise party Villa Ave- nue. Mrs. Ellsworth I-Iorling, on behalf of the group. congratulat- ed them on their nc-wy renovat- ed home. The presentation of a table lamp was made by Mrs. Moyne Saulter.

l

Mrs. Ha‘/.el Moase, Kensing- l ton. left Wednesday morning for Vauncouveir. B.C., where she plans to spend the w l n t c r l months

Lloyd Affleck, Bedeque, left recently for Peabody. Mass.. where he will visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Darrol.

Mrs. Ruth Dickieson. N e w Glasgow, left by rail Wednesday morning to spend the winter in Vancouver.

Mrs. Mae Brown, Long River, has returned fr 0 m T o 1‘ onto

'h she spent three weeks with members of her family.

Richard Wallace of C h a p cl ill. north ‘Carolina. who . is

of M.r. and Mrs. Angus Mathe- son. M u r r a y River, visit. friends in Montague on Tuesday evening.

on the stream, for mist. a nd shower.

And for the special Day an it Season we look to. that w h l ch would impress on every heart. the ideal of peace on earth and goodwill to all mankind. And once more. as we pause to take our own holiday. from this farm that is Alderlca, and fro in each and everyone of the name. we send to all who may re a d it. this old wish and sincere: .

ND.

A MERRY CHRISTMAS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! i Until the New Year — Diary — Good - iiight.....

A

Bride's Father Ofiiciaies At Tryon Baptist Church

A qiilct wedding was solemnl- zed in Tryon Baptist Ch ll rc it November 23, when the pastor. Rev. L. R. Graves u ni ted in marriage his eldest daughter, Nellie Elizabeth H. Flem- ming Petersen of Calgary. Al- berta. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Petersen. Copenhagen. Denmark. Rev. . L. Esta- brooks. Bedequc assisted at the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson played the wedding music and accom- panied the soloist Mrs. H. Estahrooks as she sang —— "0 Perfect Love" at. the beginning of the ceremony and "I’ll Walk Beside you" u sign- ing of the register.

Potted yellow mums decorat- cd the front of the church and the guest pews were marked with pink satin bows.

The bride. given in marriage by Charles Vaughan. Saint John. N.B.. wore a street length gown of white peau dc iioic wltn a lace bodice and rounded neck- line. Her veil of nylon tulle wail held in place by I coronet of pearls and her only jewellery was a pearl necklace and car- rings. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink sensation roses.

Attending the bride as maid of honor was her only I i s tcr Margaret Graven R.N. of Stam- ford. Conncctlcut. who wore a street length gown of aqua silk with matching shoes, white headpiece and gloves. She car- ried a nosegay of white and pink carnations.

Preceding the bride. up the church aisle. bearing the rings on a heart shaped cushion was

i some very good friends in ano- ther part of Spain. to whlc in me ‘

MARY HAWORTH

Moie’s Overseas Pen-Pal‘ Threatens Happy Marriage

Dear Mary Huworfli: My hus- band and I have been extrem- aly happily married for 21 years

nd have five lovely children, two now in college.

He is a very direct. a l n cere man and I may have been smug about how ideally suited we were, with something in our marriage that others didn't have.

His job of the last three years has been very demanding with long hours; also we've been saving money for the child- ren'a education. I've tried to be a good wife as well as a good mother. but maybe I I h o u l d have dragged him off for excit- ing weekends, and college be

it

her spouse: “But my friendship with So - and - So has no harm in it, so why should I give it up?" Mrs. may be no danger of infidel l t y or even of flirtation in the ac- cepted aense of these w o r d 3. Yet there IS harm if it is going to damage marriage unity."

She explains: “The necessity for a’ good and happy u n ity must never be lost sight of. When difficulties arise. whc in decisions have to be made or a line of action chosen. then hu 3- band and wife should each pray for enlightenment as to ' hat will be best for us.’ And c a c h should decide to adapt person- a-l inclinations to the accomp-

Hope states: “There 391133

:.':..E..:{i.:;*....=.'::%..-°;_"'1; Ticket is ‘Drawn .m..::'" ..'r.'..-';..: ~'‘ I ktndncu a on ‘ Kan:-nay; , _ “both slow to me anyofl Mat Loffgry Fraser aa«f'u'Tu'.'3ioiii“§'¢ 5193.2,“

make

line of action likely to e IIIII

pain to one anoth r .." If your husband feels bore d

with his marriage. no what? No-

thing w o r t hwhile is achieved hold at the home of Mn. Alvin without steadfast effort and Hastings.

fidelity to purpose. A certain Ml'I- W-11 FY3501‘ Pflllded

inevitable aspect of orde r l y experience.

Anybod can play at escap- lsm. an exercise in futility. But it takes Grade - A m nhood to put one’: hand to the p l o w, in the field of adult - type com-

ing on, long after lenge of novelty has faded into d a i l y sameness. For help: Read Wingfield Hope’: book and follow its guidance. M.}I.

Mary Hawortb counsels through her column. not by ma or personal interview. W rite her in care of the Guardian.

Last week a letter came the house, to - addressed from his office. as he is in Spain on business. I opened the letter, thinking it might require im- mediate attention. It reveals he‘: had a girl friend for th rec years

I remember he mentioned her casually. a young Span 1 s h girl whom he met rec years ago, during a previous business trip to Spain. Her mind intrigued him and he was impressed and flattered because she saw him as a strong virilc A m c r l c an

ale.

During that trip he visited

she came. There he wined a n d dined her for several days, a n d brought her to see his friends (with whom he wal staying). It was very platonic and our frignds found it amusing and

Now after three years’ cor- respondence he in seeing her again this trip. Aside from how awful I feel, I think he is p l a y-

ing with fire. He writes it e e p 1

soul - searching letters. Can he do this without giving part of himself? Can a marriage nur- vive that’!

Or must I console m y: elf that husbands get bored. that a comfortable home isn't enough that this is something th cry need? Does a husband need a pen -pal: O1-am I right in being indignant and a I king him to give this up? I am sit re he feels it is all very lnno c I n t and nbovcboard. V.S.

Dear V.S.: You have due use to be concerned. Y o u r husband is acting very impru- dcntly. very sclfishly, in forg- ing a bond of sex - colored in- terest with the Spanish girl.

His admitt e d l y “impressed and flattered" reaction to her image of him as a “strong vir- America male" certainly mica out the whitewash idea that theirs is purely an lntellcc t u al or platonic - type affinity

Wlngfieild I-lope’: book Life Together" (sliced 1:: Ward. a civilized, Iophisticated, crea- tive discussion of Christ l a 1: marriage. puts the finger on your quandary and how to cope. in a chapter titled "Some As- pects of Unity."

Citing for example the m a r - i-led person who says to h l u or

u- -- O

i

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Anyone For Scrapple Or Vegetable Melange?

SORAPPLE is always made with a basis of cor can be purchased in a c a n .‘ which is quite expensive. or it may be cooked and made at home with very little cost. .‘

Scrapple is excellent to serve‘ l c. sugar for breakfast. luncheon. with a 1 lsP- ground cinnflmml dinner or to supplc- 1 c. a lcss- than - usual 1 tsp. baking powder

vegetable n

amount of meat at dinner. Measurements are level

HOMEMADE SCRAPPLE. GOOD FACSIMILE 5 c. boiling waie 3 lbs. fresh or pork bones 2 tsp. salt l 1 tsp. crushed sage . 2 tbsp. grated onion ioptionalii I c. enriched cornm a tbsp. flour 2 c. minced cooked lean pork In 2-qt. saucepan boil watei. Add salt, sage and onion.

A l r ’ I leftover cooked

into boiling liquid. Cook 30 min. stirring occasionally. or sleaml 45 min. in double - boiler. ' Then add minced cooked pork. Rinscal0lnchx4i.ncihx 2 inch loaf pan with cold water. Spoon in sci-apple. Spread even on top. Cover with foil to p re — vent a crust from forming. Re- frigerate overnight. To cook. slice 1/: inch thick and dust with flour. Br own in bacon or ham fat. vegetable oil or margarine. Enough for 2 meals. _ Tomato Soup in Bowls Platter of Sauteed Scrapple am

_°‘.'-l*fl'1‘fl‘ _1_‘."_°3'..§‘.‘.°!"_ lous to her marriage. the bride

was tendered m i s c e l 1 ancous shower Calgary. Alta.,

nmeal a n d Peas

l 1 egg. beaten

2 tbsp.

i Combine apple. sugar an icinnamon. Arrange in oiled 2-qt. baking d h.

lfree from lumps.

l min. ; F. or until batter is browned on itop and apples fork - tender.

Mix cornmeal and 51011!‘ with . Serve warm, plain or with hard 1 c. cold water. Stir slowly l sauce, serves 6

Green Bean: with G r a e n

Escalloped Apple

Coffee. Tea. Milk

ESCALLOPED APPLE 4 c. peeled sliced tart apple

flour

‘/4 c. additional sugar Vs tsp. salt

1 c. milk

oil or melted shortening

Sift together remaining d ry ingredients. Stir in CS8. milk and oil. Beat until smooth a nd

Pour over apples. Bake

in m . over. 350 degrees

THE CHEF’S VEGETABLE MELANGE Mesdamcs: When it c o m cs to using combinations of 2 or

4 ‘AAA