a MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE DIXON

-

ther Dixon Rollo Bay in a.dou-

“ered blouse white hat and shoes.

——Mr. Sheldon Dixon,

Double Ring Ceremony. Unites Popular Couple

A pretty wedding took place at Kingsboro on June 12th at 8 0’- @lock in the evening when Rev. H.R. Beli, assisted by Rev. Frank Moltins, united in marriage Dora Marie-Bruce, daughter of Wayne B*uce, Kingsboro, and Clarence Exjison, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ar-

left. for a short . honeymoon -to points ef interest in the Mari-

“On June 16th.a miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoffér Boertien, for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dix- jon where upwards of 150 guests gathered to greet the new bride and groom.

_Mr_ Fred Rose capably acted as master of ceremonies. Miss) Jeanette Bruce read the address while Miss Norma Robertsen-pae— ked the gifts.and Miss Eileen Cof- ifin and Mrs. Harold McKenzie opened the large amount of gifts. A substantial sui of ay alee was received.

ble ring ceremony. The | was lovely in a blue box. suit. with white embroid-

'“Ph—bridesmaid, Mrs. Sheidon | Dixon, friend of the bride wore a black and pink suit with white brother ef the groom was best. man... the

Follows the ceremony After lynch was-served “ah de- bride and ‘groom motored. to. Rolie | parted te ir_ homes wishing Bay ‘s home for sup- | the lovely an and groom many

ee:

' We these all golden and summery |

—We—both—have-fauits.

“Vive without love. I just can’t ut

* geep with. How can I get hold of |

TODAY'S TREAT"

rgd ey ong West End, “been signed to i i aes beck tae eae Hollywood film scheduled by di-

and ~ London's.

t) Bis fe. N07,

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 13, 1950.

HAPPENINGS |. .

Miss Mary C. Maddigan is ser- fously ill in St. Michael's Hospi- tal, Toronte where she has und-| ergone surgery.

Misa Marion . MacDonald, 1s Euston Street, Charlottetown, has

a A eee.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

left by _— to visit her brother,

By IDA‘BAILEY ALLEN Decked out -as walling bill- boards, at a Farm, and Home

audience how reading help ‘homemakers products suited to family prefer- ence and budget. “There's a time and place to wee all foods, including those of lower and second- quality,” they explained. “And, Madame, in my. opinion, the. young ladies were right,” said the Chef, “when they added ‘You do not stew a porterhouse steak but ~yeu--can make stew meat into a dish fit for a king? ” “To control the amount of money_spént for food, it is im- porta know the cost: per labels of many packaged processed foods and mixes give the size and number _ef—portions_they_contain. To esti- mate the cost of that food per per- ison, just divide the cost by the number of portions contained in the can or package.” * TOMORROW'S DINNER Canned chited or. ; Hot Borscht ¢ Braised Pork __Snoulder Italian

ey

ELLEN’S DI ames Asks: Does W.I. Meet Twice A Month?

A collector’ s item we think this | She was a pupil in a well-remem- | day was, rare and flawless. A|bered and most pleasant first were sight too this, pleasantly | school-teaching year.. We often warm and jewelled with stars, | | picture our former pupils, those Somewhere there has risen and children of the long ago ‘‘forever get a. babe-of-moon to be the hay- adrift on the years that have ing-moon of Island. farms. flown” many ldst to us in the in-

“There are three’ sorts of col-| iteryal sihce. So good it is to lectors’’ someone has said—“the | meet them, to pick up again and magpies who collect for the sate | tiece out the story of their Joy of hoarding; the commefcial |lives each an interesting tale in eollectors who dicker and hope itself and al] different. te make money by it: and the | It was nice too ‘to, meet in to eollectors—the cream of the spe-' day’s - -round, other women from ciea—who collect because theyia distance, who seeking to’ know

to he sur-|their Island better were enjoy- rounded by beautiful forms and/ing a summer excursion which levely eolors, because they purr! included this byroad that is ours. seftiv as their fingers touch the! Interesting ladies, thev\were, and gracious patina which age alone all attractive in this summer’s ean give ° the work of a mas- pretty gowns. One, with an_en- ter a | viable gift of “The Gaelic” which

These. . Feeailins there is one) jhas been declared to be “the thing ‘in this. world which endures | sweetest tongue of all’’, remem- which neither war nor pestilence |berd that as strangers we had mer bigotry nor time. nor hatred | once shared a. bus-seat together: fer ignorance can destroy—and one. a one-time ‘and we suspect that is beauty and the love |forever at heart) nurse “lived in beauty. And so they feel refresh- just such an old honse as is this of and safer by a very little, a jone”” and another obviously had mow that it is good.to he glive.T|a capable hand at the wheel.

“Yes, T do collect... | “Twice a month now, Ellen, 9 visitor acknowledged the, Instityte meets’ James com- e ehuckle, remarking about one -menied at supper when we in- or another of its treasures this| timated the need for a driver on @d house has preserved down | this its night of meeting. through its years. “On no, James—only once" we

We toe “to a point” eollect and said. are among those who can “purr | “Are vou sure, Ellen?” he ques softly” over saved items of the tioned in some surprise. “I'd say now long azo. Not that we can it comes more often than that eollect treasure of much value Well” he aigned “I suppose if —other than the memories days | I must, T must.”

Stars In the njght-sky, and mir- rored helow in the stream. And a

years..of happiness.

7

and: sweet return to us. from a

enllection made up and down the July day—a collector's item of years. 3 a day, rare and flawless is now A girl, a name. a picture in spent afid gone.

memory, came to life today when! Until tomorrow — — = woman stopped by our door. Good -night.

tp onic

—- Dairy

MARY’ HAWORTH

~ If You Will Plant Love You Shall Reap Love

DEAR MAYR HAWOR@H: My; consider divorce, to admit we've husband and I have heen mar-! failed—but I hope you will agree vied almost eight years and haye| it is necessary.

@ child, nearly 4. For the last; How do I hold my head up? two or three vears I have felt| What -do I tell our child? What what Sam doesn't love.me; but Ij do I do with myself after it’s all leve him so much. | over? Where do I find a man

Tonight he informed me that he ; who'd love me—a divorcee with doesn’t think he loves me any|# child? (For I ‘do want a home more, and when I asked why had; and asuccessful marriage). we stayed married this long, he| Please say something to help me gaid because of the baby. straighten myself out. D.R. +} -arit=a LOVER DWELLS IN LOVE

lousy housekeeper. I go to see my) DEAR D.R.: You say that yop

f

fore you feel that divorce’ from Sam is necessary. But this train

off thought doesn't make _ real sénse. iThe truth is that so long as

you love Sam (and you say that you do love him very much), you have love,..i® marriage to him. Also I assume you love your’ child, whom Sam loves devotedly

|too—as he admits—which affords

an additional link of love between you. :

For further encouragement, there is the fact, declared by St. John of the Cross — one of the greatest mystics — that where love is lacking, will nent love, you shall ana

A mystic, as you may know, is, a person who has had conscious+ experience .of God's life. E. L Watkin, renowned English author explains: ‘‘Mysticism, in its een- | tral- and essential significance, is the union which is charity, sancti- fying grace, the indwelling of the. Spirit, participation in the mys- fteries of Christ, the reception of | God's own life by the soul.”’ OUTGROW CONCEPTS

So, to save yourself and your marriage from. demoralization, apply the mystic’s doctrine of love to your situation. Realize that in order to abide in love, you yourself must personify love. Read 1 Corinthians 13 to get per- spective on the greatness of love. Or read Aelred Watkin's book

publishers) for guidance in out- growing your limited view of love that contributes to your present problem.

‘My immediate advice is: don't get a divorce: don't even eon- sider jt. Accept your husand as is. with all his faults and thought lessness. And love him Jas freely as the sun shines, as an exercise of your own loving nature, not

much) he loves or likes you in re- turn. M.H. WIFE ASKS ADVICE

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: My husband runs a hotel and I live in another place. He is paying too much attention to another wo man, a divorcee, who lives In the hotel’ he manages

I won't divorce him, but would like advice on what to do. Should I move to the hotel? Or what?

CX,

DEAR C.Y.: Marriage doesn’t thrive on routine apartness of man and wife. Because men in general aren't so constant in love as they are responsiye.te being loved; or courted, ‘or - wanted. Thusjif you care about your hus- band_as a person. not merely as a mipans of income, you had bet- ter share his daily life, as an intimate companion — otherwise he*may fall into a pattern of so- lace that leaves no place for you.

* M.H. ,

Mary Haworth counsels through

her column, not by mail or per-|

sonal interview. Write her in care

folks about once a month and. just can’t live without love, there- stay several days. Fach time TF pe have tried_ta improve,Sam—has done something to hurt me. —He has forgotten to eome home ‘NEWS! fer dinner. even failed, to tele- phone, scaring me half to death. He has disappeared when I was go sick I thought I was going to! die; he has hit me when drunk, | and has committed adultery. | LIVE WITHOUT IOVE fT .- Sales and Service

I hate divorce; but I just can’t!

e Wiring

his housekeeper ard someone to}

161 Queen St. *

Myseli? 1pm s0 ashamed tp even ret em

Electrical Cdntenctats

_@ Appliances

of this ee

y Read Labels On Products

¥ Then remove meat;

| MacDonald, Edmontoa, Miss Mae MacDonald, Edmonton. Miss Mae- Donald will also stop off in Cal- _iary and visit relatives in Van- couver and Seattle, Wash. expect te be away for =| monthe.

Mr. and Mra. John Banks of Sydney, Cape Breton, have been visiting Mirs._Sidney Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.

Canteloupe Sections Lemon Wedges Hot er Iced Coffee Tea Milk .casurements are level; reci- pes for 4 to 6. ? : Braised Pork Shoulder Italian: A day before cooking, order 1.

and rolled, moved. Piace meat in deep bowl. Cover | th aluminum foil; refrigerate at least 12 hours. Turn twicé to season evenly. Pour over the following mar- inade. The Marinade: Combine 2 tap.

all visible fat re-

1-3 e¢. fine - chapped onion, 1 crushed peeled section garlic, % c. thin-sliced carrot, % bavleaf, \% tsp. thyme or basil, 1 tbsp. chopped parsley. ‘2 c¢. vinegar and 1% ¢. tomato juice,

Bring to boiling point.

To Drain off marinade ifrom pork but meat on absorbent paper towels.

heavy saucepan. Strain in mar-

inade. % Add 1 ¢. boiling water. Bring to boiling point. Cover; simmer? hrs, er un-

til fogkender, brown all rover under broiler to crisp.

flour with 2 thsp. cold water; add

Stir in 3 Arrange “overtapping ee platter; spoon over gravy.

°

GRIM TOUCH

ROMFORD, Eng (CP) — witnesses in a motoring case at the magistrates’ court in this Es- sex town were Joha Slaughter and Charlies Kill.

“The Enemies of Love’ (Kenedy es

keeping book on whether ‘or how)

p Nicnts wr YOU FEEL OLD |

| Thanks to new laboratory formulation, | thousands are now discovering how much

stronger ‘and better they can feel by combeting ordinary Kidney or Bi

Irritations. These irritations often occur after 35, and may make yqu tense and nervous from too frequent, burning oF itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suf-

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strong, acid urine and by stving analgesic pain relief. Safe for young or old. Get CYSTEX at drussists. Feel better fast.

’

| | | fer from Headaches. Backache and feel

PHO

save it. Drain

Brown all over in 1 thsp. fat in :

Chill -drained liquid fram pork; ; then remove all fat- Mix 2 thap. |

to meat liquid. Cook-<stir 5 min. | . drained capers. |

Two |

DOES Gerttine !

germs in

of course we deliver

8557

Misses Bernadetie ‘Trainor, Joyce Coady, Theresa. Malone and Anne MacLeod returned Monflay fom Halifax by car where they

- Halifax, they were registered at the “‘Bluenose Motel/. °

Mr. and Mrs. T.E. Clow, City, entertained at their home on Fri- day evening af Bridge, in honor

select \ food small shoulder fresh pork, boned of Joyce McCulliack, Monireal,

who is visiting on the Island. Miss | | McOulliack is a relative of Mr. | Clow's.”

|. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonsus Lar- kin and family, Dor ter, Mass are guesis of M Larkin’s

brother-in-law’and siste

Llewellyn .and two children Toronto, Ontario, are visiting re- latives in Montague.

Miss Betty MacLaren, Hope. field, has accepted a position with | the Island Telebhone Company at i Montague. 2

Mrs. Frank Stevenson and dau-. ghter Paula returned to Vermont | U.S.A. after spending two weeks | in Montague, as guests of Mrs. Catherine Mabon.. -

| Mrs. George Nicholson and Mrs A.D. MacLure, Montague, attend- ed the annual provincial Women’s

erley taylor of |

spent an enjoyable holiday. whilé

Mr. and | Mrs. Gerald Landry, Montague. | salt, % tsp. pepper. 2 tap. sugar; | r

Mra. Ross Helm ‘née Selma)

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