la;

1 MONTREAL

A double ring ceremony at

NUPTIALS

J B. Duhamel. OMI. officia-

WW

l8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 29, 1964. f I"; - the meal lighted. as is.

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor. Phone 4-850.

(door. no flowerings.

Autumn flowers. wedd i n g bells and colored streamers de- corated Shining Waters Lodge in Cavendish for a community shower honoring bride - elect Ruth Johnstone. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnstone.

Miss .lohnstone was attend- ed by her sister. Beth. l-Ier cou- sin. Gloria McLure presented yellow roses. Mrs. Reginald Simpson provided music for the occasion.

Assisting with the presenta- tion of gifts were Arlene Hou- ston. Janice Johnstone. Mar- Jorie MacDonald and Donna Houston, Verses were read by Ferne I-Iiscott and Myra Laird.

St. Bernadette Church l ted. The couple are residing Miss Johnstonev‘ marriage

Montreal united in marriage in Montreal where th e to Roland promt took Mac. 1‘. Alma Ruest. daughter of m i. employed with the cently

John 3' Ruest a Monue‘l‘ to accounting and insurance of- -

Joseph Nelson. ' The Notre Dame Alumnae

fice of Dominion Tar and

Paper Co.

only son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Perry. of Palmer Road, PEI. Rev.

' IDA BAILEY ALLEN

will meet at 7.30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 1 at the Academy for the annual business meeting

Donald Ross. The topic of his 1f."

sermon was

He pointed out that too often people are. concerned with their lown selfish desires He stressed the importance of holding the Cross of Christ before us and urged his hearers to think less of material things.

'One Thing I Know” and "Near To The Heart of God” were sung by a trio. Mr. a n 1' Mrs Ralph MacLennan and Mrs. Douglas Adams. They were accompanied by Mrs Lewis Bernard. The church or- ganist ls Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie.

The offering was received by Mrs. C. w. Hayes and Marga- ret Forsyth.

Arrangements of autumn flo- wers adorned the sanctuary for this special service.

M. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Farlane of Fernwood . P.E.l have returned from attending Beth to Out.

the wedding of their daugh t e r. Wendall Murray in Former Island-

ELLEN’S DIARY Flower Beds

“He does well at it" James said of Mack and his fieldwork. “Yes he is making nice tid y

wing back there." e were at breakfast then. these da . uppers Because otherwise as we say. “ nothing at all to a day!" s mery scene lay beyond our no hum- mingbirds on wing. But the glass was lifted because lhc air. inclined to be dampis

was warm and still. Sweeter it grows. if you will notice. Frag- rant with the breath of the Fall: the sere leaves and flowers. the ferns and bracken. and h

earth stirred by certain of the harvestings. and as well by the owing.

So. early. Mack went to his plowing And the farmers with him, for the (rented) field he plowed was one. that having been more or less left to its own fancies of late had been en- couraging the growth of bush- es. These must be cleared front the path of the plow... This field lies toward the sunrise. be- yond a boundary of this farm Past a bushland, and by a lit- tle brook... A Winsome thing this was. always crooning a lonely little tune summer-thr- ough. for it is a lonesome spot there. as in fetching windings beet fetching windings between wooded banks Join the stream below. Great

’2.

it ran down to he

Are Prepared

For Planting Of Fall Bulbs

miles from the River in dark lcompanies to spawn. . . And today? Mack brought in this report: “Would you believe it?" he queried. “that little brook's bed is ‘as dry as a bone?"

This afternoon, with a pair of young and willing assistants, we prepared the old flower on the lawn to receive its Fall plantings Some tulips and a few daffodils we plan to reset

n 5" (D .1

Warm was then. though a stiff south wind had arisen. It blew the fallen leaves into heaps. making choice material. when we must interrupt our gar- dening "to see to supper ‘ which the two youngsters could lay. ‘ fun there was then -

Wh t what innocent

laughter and lay. We chatted as we worked. “Why do bluejays e a l 1

today?" Peter asked.

'They usually do when a south wind blows. They‘re pre- dicting rain" we said.

"Can you name for me. animal flower?" Alex questio-

e enjoys what Pete? calls "problems."

“Ti - lily!" we smiled.

"And another?"

"Would ‘Snap - dragon' do?"

"It's not the one I'm thinking of. This is as common as can

...

"Woudl it be a rose?" Peter

:‘wirowvr

Summerside Lionettes al- ected a new state of officers for the coming year at their annual meeting held in Sun!- merside Tuesday night. Out- going president Mrs. Stuart

NEW PRESIDENT IS ’PlNNED’ §

Drummond. right. pins the president’s pin on he; succes- sor. Mrs. Anne Banks. left. During the meeting at which the officers were elected. the

group discussed plans for

Clifton Residents Observe

W ton. . es spruces shaded it. And the Wide

' their home in New Ham shire ided Mr. and Mrs. Keith “Waring Pine~ Whic“ W“ -- - t - - ' ' ;

Grape Jolce Thowed Out n... on...“ i... will .i it... .i m... M. a... n... novel sign among us neign- MN; angry. Silver We mg Anniversary 1 Mrs. Gibson's father. John Jack Reed of Georgetown, Ont..' b0”. also stood by. scattering you give up, .D andéliony :

F A B h 30°19’le MECKGWC 0‘ Lowe" Ml“ Ru”! and Monty Ma“ its Strange lengthy cones for Wasn't that an easy one“ he Mr and Mrs Lorne Campbell daughtfl- 1501191. Present“ a _.______ i or Montilue~ 0“ their return they Ewen 0‘ SCBFbOYO and MP and lads to “Claim 0"” when they grinned . (nee 'Erma Constable). Clifton. gift. Assisting was their son 1 were accompanied by M rs Mrs. Bruce Murray of Weston Chanced '0 come by- Lime {9" u ' ~ u were honored on the occasion of Errol. who read the gm 08111 W I

WHOEVER mid manage *0 PM” 30 91' Gibson's sister. Mrs- Albert Arecepiion was held following 1°“ We “new “’Ve“ ‘0 set The Sky 1' main“ hilanlies their 25th wedding anniversary On behalf of the Campbell i < . eat all the Concord grapes he Herbed Mixed Vegetables Ellsworth. Lower Mantague. the ceremony at the home of "boats" Oi tWigs 01‘ chips afloat rgports' 90"“! now mm ’5 c 0' when 8131-89 number of friends famfiy' Mr, and Mrs. A r t h u: z j . Wanted? Seeded Toaky Grapes in Mr. and Mrs. A Pratt. 0“ “‘9 br°°kleb ‘0 WM” “9' Elng' days work over and done' neighbors and relatives gather: Lineil, Mr. and Mrs. Hor a cc : 0 : Who, long after the br l sf Raspberry Gel Cst. and Mrs, Miles Foster. ' their Voyaging. And t>0 angle for r we 1"“ in? get a sunny day ed in the community hall on Fri- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs, Ross ‘I ‘ Concord grape season is Coffee or Tea, Milk Montague. are visiting their Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 MacLean_ the trout that d be seen tomor‘mw C n 5. day evening. The hall was dec_ Benny. ML and M,-s vemon . oven. has not longed now and parents in St. Andrew's. New Dartmouth. NS. and Mr. and the? The" to” 0"“ “p9” Unm thormw _ Diary " orated for the occasion with Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. I: then. for their luscious refresh- mun” ' OYSTER BRon‘ Brunswick Mrs. Lou Herman of Pawns]. a time, smelts came up th e Good- night..... bouquets of flowers. Seam with George Beck. gms were pm. :

ing uplifting taste?

I said "uplifting" with rea- son. because Concord grapes have a high levulose (natural fruit sugar) content. which is lrnmediately digested and fur- nishes quick energy.

Now we can have for break- fast. bruncheon or for a lift at any time. frozen ju i c e made from Concord grapes. and at a most reasonable price.

SUNDAY AUTUMN' BRUNCHEON Frozen Grape Juice Fluffy Scrambled Eggs (columned Monday) Broiled Canned Shad Roe With Crisp Bacon and Tomato Wedges Cheese Bread Toast - at - Table Coffee or Tea .Ilk Measurements level; for6 BROILED CANNED SHAD ROE (Glamorous light entree for )

recipes

DY 2 (73/‘4-02.) cans fancy shad roe nice 1 small lemon 1 tsp. salt

2 lb. sliced halibut ‘6" thick is tbsp. lemon juice 1/4 pt. shocked oysters 1/; tsp. abasco 1 tsp. salt Va tsp, pepper 2 tbsp. butter Parsley or cress

Brush haili b u t lemon juice: broil 4" from source of heat until lightly browned on

both

Meantime, add oysters ( and

their juice) and seasonings to

butter: heat - stir a min. until edges of oysters “curl.” Transfer halibut to deep me-

01'

dium - Size platter. Pour over oysters and liquid. Garnish;

parsley or cress.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

FROM THE CHEF Grapefruit Sections

Halibut - Oyster Broil Buttered Rice

Brussels Sprouts Seasoned with Not - Sweet French Dressing Peach Turnovers (homemade or from refrigerator easel Coffee. Tea. Milk

Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson and daughter have returned 1‘

Arthur Darley. formerly of Abram‘s Village visited cently in Summerside with his brothers and other relatives and was pleasantly surprised to meet and visit with Lawrence McNally of Tignish Corner. a school - day friend whom he had not seen for more than forty years.

Stella Maris Church. North Rustico was the scene of a re- cent wedding. when Georgina Mae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gauthier. North Rusti- co. was united in marriage with Allison Joseph son of Mr. alld Mrs. Howard A. Gallant, Rus- ticoville.

The bridal couple's attend- ants were Nancy Peters a n d

Ronald Gauthier. brother of the bride. Rev. Francis Cor- coran performed the

ring ceremony,

Alberton Presbyterian Wo men's Missionary Society tha‘nkoffering service Sun d a y evening was conducted by

double .

’Ki tsp freshly ground pepper 6 tbsp. melted butter or mar-

garine 12 slices crips grilled bacon

Parsley and tomato wedges

Wipe shad roe with dampen-

ed paper towel: brush with lemon juice and butter. with salt and pepper. Place roe on well - oiled broiler. Broil 6 min. on one side 4" from source of heat. Turn. broil 4 to 6 min. more

Arrange with bacon. on a heated platter. Garnish: parsley and tomato wedges,

SUNDAY DINNER Hot Madrllene with

Chopped Chives Broiled Chicken - Sausage

MARY HAWORTH

Sees Medicare Boosting Hospital Service Demand

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: i hope you will publish this refu- tation of recent letters that l f l are adding to widespread misunderstanding of the med. care proposals.

Two such letters. purportedly written by registered nurses. are in favor of the medicare pro gram. This bill would provide tax - financed hospital aid to

.elderly retired persons enrol- led under the social security system

Whether or not one sees this as a worthy aim. the gist o the two letters dealt solely with unhappy eperience of the two nurses, with certain latterday doctors and with one doctor's re- ceptionist.

Whatever else the medicare if passed mi accom- plish for good or ill. it surely won't make doctors' reception-

lists more courteous. Nor will lit bring back the "skillful. school doctor" who has been

E replaced (according to RN's ac count) by the sort who make wisecracks.

I wonder. Were those letters written by urses... don’t imply that the events they refer to didn’t occur; but have they identified themselves correct-

9

It should be realized that the medicare bill. if passed. will certainly increase the demand for hospital and physician ser- vice. without increasing the inventory of these facilities. Which. by every logical con sideratlon. points to lessened availability of these services for every 0 n e.

The only conceivable altel'ua tive to this is an immediate in- crease in the number of qualit- lied physicians and hospital beds. with all the required per sonnel to staff them. Obviousy it isn't possible to reate these facilities at once. no matter what laws may be passed.

Actually. if those so enchan— ted with the medicare propos- als would check the hospital at- tuationln theirown area, likely they will find these facilities so and at present that as little a a five perce crease

i. not to hospital

and mu personne mention he requisite

build'ngs and other technical Pear n .. W mg

staffi g . _ . DEAR W.R.( Thanks for an interesting letter. herewith iclosely edited and condensed for streamline brevity (insofar as possible. consonant with getting your thinking across). e amazing paradox of your instructive contribution. penned in a spirit of opposition to the dicare progxram. I gather. is that overall you make a power- 1 case. an unanswerable argu- ment. in favor of bestirring

f ourselves urgently. as citizens

of the USA. to bring into being medical - and - hospital techno- logy that is within hailing dis- tance of the realities of our health - care needs of the twent- ieth century.

As of today. according to your account (and you see the situation from the inside. as a member of the medical profes- sionl. the existing'healtlh-care facilities. hospital - wise. couldn't. begin to cope with the patient - demand. if the eld erly ailing had the financ i sl means to bid for the help they 11 ed

You remark. further. that if

edicare provisions bec in law. the resultant scramble for hospital beds and contingent medical services will lead "lessened availability" of such facilities for everyone.

Which underscores the pain- ful fact that as of today. in our vaunted affluent society. ade— quate medical ministry is still the boon of the privileged few from which the masses suffer hapless exclusion — a barbar- lism so taken for granted ‘ some of our people that they see reason why national leaders should summon citiz- en support in making a start to improve this picture.

True. Rome wasn't built in day. as you say. in effect. But nothing constructive is eve accomplished. to bulwark hu- manity in its long climb upward from the ooze to the stars. until a‘ beginning has been made. And. in my view. medicare is a spark of hope. suggesting that such a beginning is about to be made. on a p ro blem that has been with us. ignored and unsol- ved. since Adam's time. Mfl.

Mary flaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview tgrits; her in care of the Guar-

an.

= 3

were Sunday guests of Mr. an Mrs. David Rourke. Montague.

Mrs. Winnifred Bell. Mon- tague. returned to her home Monday after spending some time with be r sister. Mrs. Ste- phen Whitehead of Hampton.

.8.

Barry Mellish. Malpeque Rd.. Charlottetown. was I weekend visitor to Montague. guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mellish

Shirley MacGregor. of Bali- fax. spent the weekend in Mon- tague. guest of her parents Mr.

and Mrs. Russell MacGregor OCIALS OLICITED

l PHONE 4-8506

3 Cooler temperatures and

.turning leaves indicate that

the fall. and another social sea-

son is here

The Guardian - Patriot Wom- en‘s Editor will be happy to print all your social news free of charge. Call here if your on or daughter is home for a week- end or holiday from school or college. if you are being hostess to your club meeting in future. if you are entertain- friends. aving visitors. taking a trip or have held a shower. or taken part in any social activity.

The number is 4-8506.

ers attending the wedding in-

suggested.

By JEAN SHARP Canadian Press staff Writer Girls are pe tually being warned that life in the city can be dangerous. but they are not

often told what to do about it.

Max Wylie. an author whose young career girl daughter was victim of a random city mur- der. has written a book which

is in It. and be sure you can't get left carrying it if your roommate welches.

CHECK LOCKS

hfluflJw

mer - SIZE rmo

V e r s stile turns classic shirt and slim skirt i

New! pullover

nfo a -—- good news for

r now and 1965. Easy - sew. styled

this all 2 cent sales plainly SIZE, NAME.

to slim half siaes.

Printed Pattern 4 :Half Sizes 13%. 1416. 16%. 10%. 20%. 22%. See pattern fer rdages.

FIFTY CENTS rso cents) coins the stamps. plane) for pattern. Oltarie reside-h In. Pr

'5

BESS.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of ten De mate 1. Out.

Guardian - Patriot Pat- pt. so Front St. W. T.-

ers. It should also have a lock

go to

lat ADD- 1‘0“!

does tell them. In Career Girl. Watch Your Step. (Dodd. Mead and Co.). he lists and describes safety devices—locks, alarms. weapons —— which can prowde some protection. He offers ad- vice on behavior and attitudes which can provide more.

As a start. Mr. Wylie says don't move to a strange city without first having a tempor- ary place to stay. If you have no friends or relatives there make it a reputable women's residence.

When you begin to look for an apartment. be sure to check the neighborhood you are con- sidering at night as well as in

Check a prospective oom-l mate just as carefully. Tak°l time to get to know an- 3 other in all kinds of situations. 1 Agree on ground rules for the apartment. Before you sign a lease. be sure you know what

Once in a new apartment. set about making it as safe as pos- sible.

The front door shouldhave a peephole and brass chain, and they should be used to investl gate any and all strange call-

whlch can be double - locked Then double-lock it when you go out. Double-lock it when you

bed. Carry your door key separ

with a key. If you live on .| fire escape or ground foor. Mr Wylie recommends a window

1 MUSEUM'S FEE

daylight. A few hours can bring ! a drastic change. {M

Murder Victim's Father Lists Defense Devices

There is a spray which comes in a lipstick - sized container which. Mr. Wylie says. will blind an attacker for about 15 minutes without doing him per- manent .

There are also alarms which can be carried in handbags or coat pockets.

e recommends several less tangible safety measures which could save you grief.

Know your police phone num- ber. and when in doubt. use it. If you are attacked fight back. If you are robbed. don't be a hero. let the thief take what 'ic wants then phone the police immediately.

Have a minimum fire. theft and casualty insurance policv

If your mail box is in the vestibule do not put your fu name on it. Use only your last name and possibly an initial. an the same with your tele- lphone listing.

the honored couple were Mr and Mrs. Vernon Campbell of Summerside.

Harold Mayhew as master of ceremonies spoke briefly before the presentation of gifts.

An address in poetry form was read by Mrs. Wilbur Mac- Kay. which accompanied a pre- sentation by Mrs. Oliver Ber nard and James E. Cole on be- half of neighbors and friends.

On behalf of the family their

Curators at Paris' Louvre scum who receive monthly wages of about $260 each are expected to write books an give lectures to supple- ment their pay.

HOLIDAYERS WILL VISIT SEAQUARIUM

Guardian - Patriot To u r Winners in Florida were free this morning to seek their own entertainment. There is always that round of shop- ping dear to feminine hearts. even if it's only window shop- ping. Or perhaps some might choose a morning at the beach with a swim in the warm Florida surf. Lunch- eon is at the St. Moritz Hotel with an afternoon visit to the Seaquarium D l n n e r at an exclusive night club will precede another evening of entertainment provided by the St. Moritz Hotel.

Confident/ally yours.

BARBARA BRENT