MR. AND MRS. ALAN MacL.EAN

WED RECENTLY

‘Fundamental Baptist Church Barbara, and Stella Robbins | Central Bedeque was the cet- of Halifax were bridesmaids. ting for a colorful wedding re- Best man was Lewis New- cently when Marjorie Carol man, of “Halifax, and the Jenkins became the bride of groom's brothers, Bill, St, Alan Lorne MacLean. The John’s, Nfld. and Dr. Arnold bride is the daughter of Mr. MacLean of Montreal were and Mrs. J. Frank Jenkins, ushers. Rev. Donald Moses - Summerside and the groom's officiated at. the ceremony. perents are Mr. and Mrs. J. The newlyweds are residing Hampton MacLean of Bor- at Lower. Sackville, N. S. den. Gail Jenkins, was maid (Photo by Read Studio, Sum- of honor and another sister, merside)

ec.

Mr. and Mrs. James Hume, 54 their daughter and sonn-law, Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass.,|.Dr. Ronald and Mrs. Rowe, have recently returned to their |Fredericton and other relat

_ — ra a ee in Massachusetts. : | ; - -@l in Mont / Ban eee ee rare. Anais! Give: Geplte Osedet wes'e ve-|(OA BAILEY ALLEN | FSecoett_Walayean ‘neosleolGeaguier, Sea: Eonlly' G0 tet. d kf kenneth | ayson also. A Ge > returned to his home in Califor-|Richmond and she is now spend- sty ay Br : , — ie Neue coves P. Galeet, ie Sun “og a neral. ; ; * HE ~ a iu Poa See pe, Bott _" ls Savored At Leisure —— ed outside of this province, spent| The weekly card party Spon-| with preaktast from Monday |in Onion Soup (see Chef), fhe weekend with this wile afd \pored by the Wellington parish |. 0s Titan heed. @ emeak [ted Snitcens “Neodion.” Thaline family at their home in Rich-|Datnolic Womens Mr. vad (Scramble in many homes, leisu-|Green Beans (tr and one. Mrs. Leonard MeNeill, Jr.. with |Tely week me breakfasts be-/White Cabbage Slaw. Mustard six. tables tn play. -Ladies’ first |e Country Club — Coffee, Tea or

Mrs. Elizabeth Bolger, Rich- . + t

HE

a 7

ELLEN’S DIARY

So pretty a morning we came , ~~ and clean-spread. Pre-

@nowy roofs dripped, sun looked in toward th, over the eastern rim Soon too the snowplow- And Mack noting this, Suspected also did other the area, smiled a would get off to rink. ’ hockey games be a pleasant feature of

on can He hurried back chores.

5

i &

enge

= g a

to help round up

Freshly white today's fields , and velvety dark the trees and fir, and the bare bo- of branches of . And damp nye

et "s

Her hands leave which contribute

;

: i

fii ge

3 a

| A Dwelling Becomes Home _With A Housewife’s Touch |

the |remember, we lived one day at ‘la. time,

“Charge not thyself ° with the.

And what of the balsings day? A pie perhaps? Yes, of last cooking - apples from the cellar. And how a cake, first

in which you mixed them? Work ing in an egg for ment, a pinch of extra’ sugar salt, for after all, this is

the magic which makes @ more tasteful. And ag you pared them with a light hand the pan and the last rising, wondered with whom the family, these would be shar- ed. Kin, friend or stranger: the angel entertained unaware?

Someone’ whose ‘coming would

E

difficulty with you, would that in talking it over, # had lightened considerably, or in deed had vanished away.

Now another week goes—@ win- ter one, and pleasant, Of it, we

This we do, F confident, that as we proceed on- ly step by step, “the way ig opened before.’ . One econsider- ing this bids us;

weight of a year, ~ Child ofthe ~ Master,—-faithful} and dear; Bs: ere

*| Choose not the cross for the com-|

ing week, For that is more than he bids us. seek.

Bend not thine arms for tomor- row’s load,

Thou mayest leave that to thy gracious God.

‘Daily’ only He sayeth to thee,

ae the cross and follow

Until Monday - = + ¢ «Diary

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 5, 1966,

Good night.......

Milk.

with her sister and bro-

theriniaw, Mr. end Drs. Vietor ‘McNeill ith consolation prizes |kind of pancake. Egen, Charlottetown. @oing to _ Frank — Arsenault Sunday Breakfast and Mrs: Alex boli egresne perv age ir Bovey. Haren

; Mac- |ments were gerved by the com-| Buttermilk Oatmeal steal aint clremeane mittee. in charge, Mrs. J. A.|_ with Butter and Maple or by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weath |Brown, Mrs. Rey, Brome ord Bow! of cently cos month's vocation te lend Mrs. Here MeQueld, Rich) conics of Coffee, Tea, Milk,

mond. Note:

Florida. Enroute they will visit

Instead of ayrup, you

aa vrei ae OS

“12 Museum Quilts Rare 12

3 by fone Halowns

Simple, Slimming

Soft as candlelight, the cowl- effect tie frames your face in flat- tery. Below —simple, slimm- ing lines. Quick to sew in tissue faille, wool.

Printed Pattern 4736: Half Sizes 1242, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20'2, 224, 24% ~t on Gize 16% requires 2’. yards 45-

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designs

care of Guardian-Patriot Pat- jfree patterns printed in catalog. Send 3

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GIANT” 1988 Needlecraft :Ca- | crochet — many

"|might_enjoy warm stewed lums; or peaches; or cenned ueberries as @ change with

‘| the pancakes.

Why are the assorted whole fruits served last? Because everyone is re and will

», Measurements level; recipes for 6 é Recipe of the Week

BUTTERMLLE. OATMEAL. PANCAKES 2 c. buttermilk ‘ 2 tsp. baking eode % c. uncooked rolled oate (quick or old-fashioned) 1 egg, beaten

| Stand 2 min. A

| gredients; mix until just com- | bined enough to make a batter. ° | For 2%" to $” pancakes,

|1 tbsp. batter, each, pouriay jbatter onto hot, lightly oiled igriddle Bake (fry) to golden brown, turning only once. Serve with butter and. warm maple or maple-blended syrup.

‘MONDAY DINNER Hot or Cold Tomato Ju ice Piquante—Pork Chops

EAST BALTIC

Mrs. Garfield Stewart, East Baltic, has taken up residence with’ Mrs. H. MacLean, Lu Perth, follo her illness jthe Souris ‘on . Mes. Mac Lean is widely to the én- tire eastern district as she was for several years on the nursing

Hospital

Ralph Robertson, Kingsboro, is at time of writing, @ patient ip ithe Souris Hospital. | Bernard Jarvis. Fairfield, {6 at present undergoing eye treat-. Tent in hospital in Montreal.

Louis Stewart returned to his

3 home in South Lake, having been A-patent fn the Charlottetown |

tern Dept., 60 Front “St.- W ‘Toronto Ontario.

e

shenes for sun, dining, everyday! One free pat-)more! 60 c. tery — clip coupon im Catalog. s

Q

4

COME ALIVE FOR SPRING! orate with Needlecraft!” 5 beau- Send: for our new Spring-Sum- tiful room settings, 25 complete mer Pattern Catalog. 125 top ipatterns for decorative acces fun, dancing, |sories. Pillows, well hangings, | Leslie Wadmaa,

Deluxe Quilt Book No. 1 — ‘lowing his -iliness {Sixteen complete patterns. 60 ¢. | Hospital, y

Hosp, Charlottetown.

Mrs. R:J, Kidson, Red Point, has been confined to her home throuzh illness for a few te

|his home in Little the

if

Souris

staff at the Souris Hospital and| . ‘is now-on-the~ staff of--Montague |.

B.

COUNTRY CLUB with Oregon's famous fruit) large Bartlett pears :

Wash, halve and core pears Peel 3 of the halves, Arrange alternately with unpeeled halves in shallow baking dish. Mix together__sugar, Tind;-ginger—and-walnuts.—

with % thsp.of butter. Pour hot water into pan, edd lemon slices; cover.

Bake 35 min, or until tender when tested with a pick, in mod. oven, 375 F. Serve warm ‘as is” or whipped gweet or dairy s0uf cream.

ONION SOUP GOOD COOKING INGREDIENT SAYS THE CHEF

When an onion-seasoned meat-flavored sauce is needed, as in quick-braising pork, veal or lamb chops, a can of onion eoup‘is an excellent time-saver Just add to the soup 1 can- measure water and pour around

lemon

bring you and yours a chuckle; one to talk shop; or} perhaps one who in sharing a

| WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

| Week,..when. members and pa-

, |afternoon. Each member was February 17th ae tks eee oe A discussion was held as to

Guest speaker for the evening

arisen, 2. finds skiing as it looks as he hills at a Don ski club. The easy for the todd-

is fun (TOP RIGHT) but the falls are hard to take (BOT- . TOM LEFT). .When the hard

Talk On Unitarian Services Heard By Clyde River WI

Mrs. Robert Adams chaired decided te sponsor an adult. the February meeting of the skate at the Borden rink on) Clyde River WI which was held at home of Mrs. (Rev.) Ray- -Gillis., The meeting open- usual way with 14 mem- answering roll call by do ting a card programme booklet for the has been prepared and pass- each member for :fu- | erence, The treasurer | reported a balance of $244.94 on . It was decided to pay the money required to. the pension | the musi¢ teacher, also “fi for the music festival, Mrs. Morrison for paints the school. : It was agreed to invite a speak- er on Alcohol Education in Au-

/gust,School-and-visiting-eemmi-_ ttees reported and the secretary was asked to write the mail or- der house for remnants: The members accepted an invitation to West Royalty hall to meet with the members there, when Mrs. Phillip Matheson will be. the. speaker and show slides.

The next meeting will be held in the school during Education

will be given. It was elso decid- ed to refreshments in the canteen that night. The treasur- er reported on the Borden share of the dryer recently installed in The — meeting —-for the .World. Day of Prayer will be on Feb. 25th at 7.30 p.m. when the or will c t the service.

the group. Refreshments were

by Mrs. Roland Ramsey end Mrs. Willard Pickering.

AVONLEA WI

Roll call at the February meeting ofthe Avonlea Wom- en's Institute was answered by donating five cents for the shoe size. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Wy- and and was attended by 16 members,

It was decided to hold a card party -at- the-school-on--February.

tents will visit the school for 00 linn" and a Valentine Social on

for the school library. The trav-

elling apron is to be sent out as |°" O” jury duty in this province,

and it was unanimously decided

g. Mi ; informative talk on

gave an ‘onitarian services,” which was much enjoyed. Refresh- ed

tee. aio The March meeting is ta be

held at the home of Mrs, Stiles. BORDEN UCW The regular monthly‘ meeting | PLEASANT VALLEY CWW

SKIING TODDLER

ler (TOP LEFT) and the ride —

Feb. 8th at 8 p.m. A door prize |.

served by the hostess, assisted ing

the advisability of having wom- |!

—

—_—_——

ul ;

v

‘part is over, dad (Lloyd Carl- gen) carries the junior skier to the slopes for another try. (CP Wirephoto)

1 ofMrs. Milton, Weeks. Due to

g

pose.

Roll call was responded to

each member repeating a

of Scripture beginning with

letter “J,” and paying on.

ii

ei

fs

Korea. A letter concerning. Presbyterial in Kensi: January 29th was read and Harry Weeks, Mrs. Melville Wéeks, Mrs, Knud Jorgenson aund Mrs. Miller Weeks were ap- pointed to attend as delegates. - ~The February-

hed! at the home of Mrs, White-

i

F

FI Refreshments were served by the hostess and a socialhour was enjoyed. NORTH MILTON WI Mrs. Ira and Mrs. Alton Rodd

were hostesses~te the 7 a nuary meeting of North Milton WI re-

cently with the president int chair. Routine reports were given

‘aad @ discussion took place-on

the question of “‘jury duty for women”. The feeling of the ma- ty was that women should compelled te go.on jury

a card

not be

Place of the next meeting was undecided, but rofl call is to be household

es will be in-charge of a pro- gram on economics and the food committee will be Mrs. Lorne

Thompson and Mrs. Gordon

the Borden UCW met at the, The-January meeting of Pleas- i of Mrs. Herold Coggins| #9 Valley UCW met at the home

wi pane ne pg aie four vis- | : ‘ ~ itors . . Wo ‘was con », ducted by Mrs, Ivan Newrick. *

Mre. Coggins ied a discussion Slinky Crepe with questions from ‘The Word |

and The Way.” :

Robert Dalziel, president

the browned meat.. Do not over - salt —et voila!

Queen Anne-Marie, wife of King Constantine 11 of Greece, feels “completely at home”’. in her adopted Mediterranean kingdom, and se % she wants a large family. former Da- mish orinecess, she is the

-AT HOME IN-ADOPTED KINGDOM

Mrs. of the the

UCW, was appointed to manse committee. It was) By PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS (Reuters)—Sex turned

Rodd

Dinner Dresses

Have Provocative Slit Skirts.

shoes duplicated the exact mo- tif of the printed dresses or silk suite.

up today Castillo’s new col- lection, ally as conserva- tive as his favorite client Bar- bara Hutton. . a Day-dresses had their entire backs cut away in a giant dia- mond-shaped window-pane, re- vealing bare flesh, from the eave of the neck to the waist- ie. Long, - elinky crepe __ dinner dresses, as simple es a Grecian SS mt to ti i The effect was far more vocative than the short evening .dresses which show. the knees. Some of Castillos best models ‘wore crepe patio and hostess dresses, with wide-legged py- Jamas disguised in the back with a long floating panel which swung out from the shoulder-

PRINTED CREPES i Son apa them in peng jmarbled printed crepes or ice- cream ‘pastels with accessories of long’ ‘stmple ropes of pearls suspending heavy byzantine or medieval jewelled motifs. .. “Scribble” embroideries fol- lowed the indefinite marbled lietmotif’ and combed silk and |metal threads with irridescent. | sequins, : - ‘Other gowns —were~-tufted—all individual, stiffened fronds suggesting the lquill of the porcupine.

Modern - art, prints on silk scarves were employed for

Da é jover with world's only teen-age queen |ostrich and will be 20 years old next

August. Queen Ann-Marie

e

RICHMOND

Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mrs. Lorne Kilbride,

couche Regional High Sthool.

__Briends of Mr. Frank Gallant, Richmond, R:R., are sorry to hear he is a patient in the

from the Prince County Hospit | al. a

A great number of teenagers | from Richmond and surrounding | communities spent a very en, | joyable ‘evening at the icé dance

and King Constantine have a six-month old daughter, Prin. cess Alexia, (AP Wirephoto)

matching accéssonies including hats, sleeveless overblouses, and umbrellas, Printed leather¢

in the Wellington parish rink | ‘Saturday evening, January

¢

meeting will be {call

“the community halla +:

answered . chore I enjoy”. Mrs. Brent Col- | town

MARY. HAWORTH:

|. DEAR T am a girl, 19. Last summer I

man, now 21.

met a nice At first I aida't him especial-

. = a

g&

lowing u

z

> 858

i s

~

, after he returned

=~? z2% geeeie

z

i E

write to him, to ask he did not come over? Or should I le

é

are still friends; Beginning this month I will be a freshmap at the college he is attending. V.A.

DEAR V. A.: The boy's be- havior as described indicates Ithat he is disposed to like you

sive against the ibility of

your casting him role of

One-and-Only. a Very likely he got the true

meaning of your ‘‘unconcern- ed" pitch on the phone. He sen- eed that he was in the doghouse as a result of not answering your latest letter, a state of af- fairs which, to his way of think- dng, would. indicate that you were pushing in the direction of wanting an “understanding” Or, in other’ words, of wanting to get serious, for the time be- ing. at least.

Ia placing the call, he may have anticipated a giadder we)-

up, he decided it was ortable for him to stay out way: - P

ie the most elemen- someone

ce, it is easy-to see that you should have greeted his phone

_cheerily, dismissed his apo- logies for failing to write with feminine clucks a- burdened life on

| GEORGETOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy pliy of

tea-

“AT HOME ‘Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Ma

MORELL will be receiving friends at their home

Thursday, February 8, 1966

from 2 - 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. on

The occasion being their Golden Wedding Anniversary

ee

TIZENS, OF WARDS 1, 2 and 3 —

We feel a deep sense of responsibility for the confidence you have placed in us. : 5

THE

things stay as they are?. I would |' like very much to know if wel

casually, but is on the defen-jtal

MARY HAWORTH

Girl Baffled By Behaviour Of Friend Over Holidays

fa etc., if-you really bank. aw holelde his interest.

As. matters stand, it is better to ignore the fact that he never came by and never has explain- ed why.

But as you are soon to be a freshman student on the same campus with him, etill day dreaming of him and as your last encounter was y on the surface at least, 1 think it might be neat diplomacy to send him a note before you arrive, saying in effect that you hope to see him around, eventually, when, and if your respective schedule permit.

That way when your paths cross again, tf only by chance, you will have left the door open to a renewal of camarad- erie, if the potentials are there, and jf he is interested. M. H.~

Mary Haworth counsels through her column,- not -by-- mail or personal interview. oe her in care of The Guar-

FORTUNE

Orrin Clark, Fredericton, N.B. and Percy Dingwell, Cherlotte- town were visitors in Fortune recently.

Mrs. Howard Wood, Fortune, is a patient in the P.E.1. Hospi--

Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Camp- bell, Rollo Bay West, were re | cent visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fretik “MacClumpha

Mrs. George Jackson.was hos- tess to the United Church Wo- men for January 1.

The January meeting of Eg- ington — Howe Bay Women's Institute was held at the homie of Mrs. Ernest Underhay. ’

§.R. Johnston end MacKenzie were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Quigley, St. Peter's Bay. ..

**|Moise*Tshombe in July,

CENTRAL BEDEQUE

of Mount Stowe School, Central Bedeque is a patient in the Prince County Hogpital: where she had an operation on Mon- day. Mrs. Ray Johnson ts sup- plying for her during her iil- ness. f

’ Mrs. Ivan MacDonald of Cen-

-PISQUID EAST

Mrs, Anna Campbell, Char- lottetown was a recent visitor

Jay, son Merlin and Mr. Harold Jay attended the hockey game in Charlottetown Saturday ‘

night. : Mr. Danny Coles, Winsloe,~

"| was in Pisquid East on business

NAMED TO POST LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)— Former premier Cyrille Adoula has been named ambassador to Belgium, The Congo governe ment announced Wednesday. Adoula, 45, “became premier=in—

JAugust, 1961, and headed three _

cabinets. He was in ~ ga Gen. Joseph Adoula ousted Tshombe last October;--*

Sun Life of Canada District Supervisor Insurance Counselling Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

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i

FRANK ZAKEM