"inn. AND MRS. liAiiPn'ihacAR'mnn

Summer Marriage Vows Pledged At Trinity Church

Trinity linitcd Church, (‘iiar- ' McAsscy. brother of the bride.

lottctown, uas the scene of a‘ wedding on Sept. 2 when Filen- nor June. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh McAssey, Head of Hillsboro. became the bride of Ralph James MacArthur son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacArthur, Elmsdalc, Pill. The double ring was performed by Rev J.G.E. Ball. The altar was attractively decorated with baskets of pas- tel gladoiii and mixed summer flowers. and the :Iiest pow; were marked with white wed— ding bells and white satin hows. Mrs CF Full was organist Ind accompanied the soloist Mrs Rev Malcolm Cogswell as she san: "At This Altar” before and "Hi Waik' Beside You" during the signing of the register. I

i

The bride. given in marriage; by her father. choose for hcri ucddin: a floor length gown ofl “bite silk organza over taffetal with 1in point sleeves and pounded neckline. The full skirt featured a butterfly back tied with a bow of silk organza at the waistline. Applique of em- broidered lace. scattered with seed pearls enhanced the ho— dice and continued down the| front of her gown. Her elbow-' length veil of scalloped tulle il-l lusion was held in place by a, Coronet of orange blossoms, centered with sccd pearls. V The bride carried a white bible with a corsage of red. sweetheart roses and white fea-i ther carnations from which fell)

white streamers caught with rosebnds. . . The bride .i!i}tlfl\, l‘eari Vic-

Assev and Shirley McAssey, Ms- Mrs of the bride, wore identical

t

and Henry Wallace, brother-in- law of the groom. For her daughter's wedding the bride's mother choose a 1'0- yal blue crepe dress matching hat and black patent

taccessories. She \\ ore ,a corsage l of pink cariiations. ceremony I

The mother of the groom chose a pale blue dress of lace over taffeta with white acces- sories and corsage of while car- nations.

Following the ceremony,

a reception was held at the Queen .

wtth i

flame/z

w

Tiresome Fence Mending Is A Necessary Chore

"Cooks!" the Scampie dog warned us at Aldcrlca. at 'lic sound of a truck in the silezicc.

cit—iii? Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues, Sept. 15. 1964.

which comes in to our Tuesday

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

I HAPPE

afternoons. "Get your changc ready!" he barked. "it's the .Fishman ~77 see! There ne comes n ow, down along the road - hill."

Tabby smiled presently. I

paw on the head of the mackeral

Toombs ieturned Montreal on Thursday aftei spending a few days at home of her patents. Mrs. Lea Toombs. Winsloe,

Helen

to

the '. and

and Norris Palmer, Kingston Village. Nova Scotia.

l Five sisters. daughters of the;

‘late Mr and Mrs. John Inman

Miss Toombs will be entering of Alberton. were together this

her senior year at Sir George Williams University. Montreal.

Recent visitors to Breadalbanc

were George Yeo. Mr. and Mis. Wellington L. Yeo. and th e i r daughter Linda. Koutze, Texas; , Mrs. Alex Ladner. Charlottetown iher daughter. Mrs. Beth Den- iter and son. Arthur Lander. ,Wampsacott, Mass.

.l Mrs. Perley Pridham. S a 1 nt .lohn. N.B. is visiting her slsv

ters. Mrs. E. W. Hardy. Alber- ‘ton. and Mrs. J, R. Dignan, *Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac

:Kay, nee Jean Halliday of El- :don, PEI. were honored re-

lcenlly at their home at Staney

(Bridge when friends gathered _tn tcndcr them a post nuptial ishower. and to welcome Jean to the district. Mr. .. >Kcnneth MacKay. brother and sister-in-law of the groom. es- corted Wendell and Jean to the scat of honor. and Mr. Robeit ,MacKay acted as Master of Cei Eemonies. Assisting in the pres» tenta‘tion of gifts were Dorothy :E. MacKay. Mary Louise Burns. ‘Donna Brundage. Nancy Doug- as. Mrs. Daniel J. MacLeod, ~Mrs. Donald MacKay. Mns. Ray iDouglas, and Miss Elva MacAl- jlister.

l Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartland. ‘South Eastern Passage. Halifax .Co.. recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, bane

.—

Hotel. The bride's table was de '

corated with vases of sweet- peas and centered with a three- tier wedding cake. topped with a mtniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Malcolm Cogswell and was responded to by the groom.

Congratulatory telegrams re- ceived from Toronto. ‘ and Edmonton, Alberta read by the best man

Following the reception the

bridal couple left on a hom-yw

moon trip to the Cabot Trail and other points in the Ma:"- t.imes. For travelling the bride chose a powder blue wool Sllll with matching feather hat and gloves and black patent shoes and handbag. Her corsage was

of pink roses. Out-of—province guests were er. and Mrs. Malcolm (‘ocs-

well of Wallace. Nova Scotia. On their return Mr, and Mrs.

MacArthur will be leaving for

Edmonton, Alta.. where they

will take up residence.

(Photo by (‘.l). MacKAYt

Ontario ‘ were -‘

Mr. and Mrs. Brydon Smith. lAlberton. and their son Bill of .Shelburne. NS. were weekend iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Den/.il (Smith, Dartmouth.

Among the summer visitors to Breadalbane were Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, and their sons , Peter. .Allan and Stephen of Warren, Ohio. They were the guests of Mrs. Scott's fath- er. Peter MacLeod.

l Mrs. Myrl Matthews has re- flilf'llt’d to her home in Alberton (South after being a patient in lithe O'beary Community Hospi- ital.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarke have left Alberton to take up residence in O'lmary.

l Mamie. and Lillian Stewart,

and Mrs. Robert Smith. Bread- :albane. have returned from an jenjoyable vacation with Mrs. . Macolm (latcs. Molvcrn Square.

MARY HAWORTH

gowns of yellow sparkel organ- 2a over taffeta with matching hcadptcrc and accessorics. They each carried a nosczay of while and yellow carnations.

Alton Williams. was best man and the ushers were Leonard;

Happily Married Matron Doubts Maie’s Fidelity

Dear Mary Haworthi i am

.ashamed of my problem. Mid- 'dle - aged and happily married

(the sec 0 n d time) for tlirce years. i doubt my husband's fi— delity twithout basis. I think) on his business trips to other

‘ cities.

I have only two reasons for

my previous husband. to whom if was married 18 years. secret-

ly had one affair after another a sense of great camaraderie} sliced period mm,“

W h i | e presenting a devote d

front to the community. It wastponse to your loving depend- 1

this weakness of his that led to our final break-up. The constant humiliation and grief have damaged my trust in all men. , Second. my present husband twas similarly unfaithful to his tformer wife. However, he as- ’ sures me that he has only regret i for his past misconduct and now that. he knows the happiness of truly loving someone, be neither would nor could be false again.

'He seems very sincere avowing this

in more mat U l' e

But his experience was so war

pad in his formative years that

I wonder how well his good in-

tentions can survive.

the temptations men ‘ road.

Other wives apparently don't mind their husbands having little fun on their

contented than before they left. I wish I could feel equally con- fidenL

As we are both breadwtnners (a vital necessity). i can't

Breadal- _

summer for the first time in l approximately 40 years. F 0 it v‘ Iof them returned to their homes

l n to

supper. as she summoned in ,plainfive new. her kittens 'come and shore in the dainty.

gresting on the grass or stalking keen-

in had

i

lit seemed. nevertheless ;ing w a t c h on the doings ,‘the neighborhood .. He

iorchard fe n c ided a kitten on the branch of l itree, and chased a company of

.in the rowan , had come 1to catch a glimpse of the lads.

'we. had prepa red to bake for‘ ,We saw him too come to look

ifatrmers fenced... Scampie had been in the. yard. i .would be tiresome if it were not about in the quiet. Rather idly. ifor the satisfaction it would ‘give. It would be satisfying to ‘ have the mangel patch fenced all

the scol-

fully between the rails of c. He had

sparrows twittering and dining tree in the bor- der of the lawn_ Odd times he to the gateway to look off over the hilltop hoping

Mack and Alex wending their way on foot home from school.

away to the fields where the

That chore. it. came to mind,

poem-ins among the in

an r a a go for the cattle. It was

lier chores of the farming. but most necessary, pnd it would be neatly and respectfully

done. :1 becomes the good workmen

Someone has reminded folks of any work, no matter how

lowly. that may come to their hands th "The man who lies an honest plow or yoke

ma , is as honorable an the man who makes a poem or a semon. No work can degrade one unless lie but degrades his work. it is not work. but bad workman- ship th at is disgracefuL Every man can. if he will, ‘ift up and exalt his vocation."

The goldcnrods are yel- low along the lanes. The gold deepens in the grainlands. The asters in the garden put on their pretty lines,

"We must plant more godcv tins next year, they give such

5" B! 0.

about. rather than. as it

an abundance of pretty bloom" the one girl of the placc remarked today. admiring a

.jn the United States last week. checked with a warning yelp. a 'been before this, only in part. .clump in a flowerbed.

lend.

Mm, Russell Bell (Isabelle) of

Mill River was the hostess and her guests were Mrs. Charles 'Beeler (Florence) of Portland. iMaine; Mrs. Lindsay Maynard ltill/lillie) of Mrs. Harold Cain .Arlington, Mass; Henry » ter. ‘ During a two weeks' visit the .sisters called on many friends, 'enjoyed family picnics and tra- velled to many points of inter- est in the province.

Their brother John lnman al- so shared in the family reunion. Their other brother. Hethcrod. lives In Toronto.

(Mabel) and it rs.

of

St. Mary's Catholic Women's League met in the community hall in September.

Reports were received various committees. including one on the national convention held in Charlottetown this sum- mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frizzell .and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dun- ning have returned from a trip Ito the New York World's Fair. I’They visited with Mr. and Mrs. = Ed. Johnston and family in Wor- ' cester, Mass. and with Mr. land Mrs. Donald Corbett. Sum-

lmerville, Mass. (formerly of PEJ

l

AhnhNi-i with»: AWA RDED

A $100.00

is awarded annually by the Son— ris Catholic Women‘s lmagno

scholarship

to the student having the high- Measurements icvcl est average in the graduating ARROZ CON p01,”) clans Sour“ Regional Hit? ‘ (Latn - American) School. '

This year‘s winner is Arlene Boylan. d an g h l e r of Mrs. Rena Boyian. who plans to study at Mount St. Bernard's College. Aniigonlah.

~ V imagining such lapses. First. the book on wanton self- lndul-lu,

t gence.

‘ In that mood. and because of and affection for you (in rcs- ency upon him). he may have iresolved absolutely. with the jutmost conviction and sincerity. .to be wholly faithful to you i thenceforth.

i Something of the sort proba tly has transpired an ' it re- icord in your relationship. But ‘ even so. you still distrust his ca- lpacity to be true. W'iy? 1cause _ r common sense tells i you that in all other respects he tsecms to be much the same iman as he wao before, So why iwould .he be different. out of

tyour intelligence asks you. The answer. as I see it. is ,that unless and until he has

[hetChOOelL for his own soul's uko,‘

'to become a in w person alto- lgethor. living a new kind of life. religiously anchored. for the co. joy and strength that. are available in it. he pro- bably won't any more resis— tant to temptation in future than he was in the past — that is. should temptations appear ll that appeal to him. I Now, as to how you can “have 'more faith" (or more peace of

Waltham. Mass; v

Carl (Sybil) of Dorches-. ass.

rnm i

Be- .

t i ‘ swear sKiMMi-m

.2 Ask a little girl. and she'll loll - . it's the greatest fun to look ..~- and see the pleats spin. t. That's why this low waist

r wth button trim is hit.

' ‘ Md Pottern m: Child- ‘ ‘. ‘l 2. 4. o, 8. Sin s takes

\ , 15-inch fabric.

'v , “N15 (so cents) in r (no stomps. please) for V . Olin-lo

“W -_ Idea tn. Print

"’13. m. um. um

V‘ , to Am ADM. ' 11‘" "i 2 I. .

. M t... ‘3 W. h.

3t. :iz-ir'et-IW‘“ “w” ' '

QmaBm

PM, ['03 A TOT

Delight a lot with this pussy cat —- so soft. cuddly and BIG as a baby doll.

Dress playful puss in overalls and shirt so a toddler can take trim along. Easy to make. Pat- tern m pattern of puss. clo- thes. directions.

Thirty Ive colts (coins) for this ttern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks, core of Guard in Patriot Needlecraft Dept.

our“ .

i have my Wm'k '0 "3"” w “hi heart) despite your misgivings“.

him. So can you tell me how have more faith? is it possible

for a man why sowed the. wildest ikind of oats. and was flagran-

;tiy unfaithful in earlier years. ito become a steadfast loyal tmate, simply by learning to

I love. and as a gain of maturity?

i . 1

l

1 Dear TF1: Miracles possible. of course ("nothing to impossible with G o d" a n d "all things are possible to him who believeth." the Scriptures tell us). However, nothing short of a miracle is likely to transform an habitually proff- ; igatc man into a true - blue hul- =band. impervious to tempta- tions in his mid - history.

i At the time of marrying you. .your present husband may jhave felt aurfeited (temporar- y) ily at least) with his excesses of

tutu f

If!

I) Front st. W. Toronto 1. Ont. i tie past. His er or

w m t rentl adventure (or appetite £2; .Prim plainly PAT‘conqunof or variety)”,

I'll-N m NAME. AD turnedto nomad. lolt

Inna noes-u b «In

“tmy suggestion is: put your trust in God. not in your hus-, band‘s character, to kecpl

your marriage (or your life) on the beam of well ~ being and growth - in - goodness.

Read “The Enemies of Love" (Kenedy Publishers by Dom Aelred Watkin. or “The Art of Loving" (Homers) by Erich Fromm. (to get the pitch of posit- ive thinking about the challenge that confronts you. MR.

Ha w o r t h counsels . not by interview. Write bet in core of cm of the Guardian.

sow who had come to gaze wist- so as to provide more exten- f

‘lDA BAILEY ALLEN

I l l

l 'rHr. HILTON f'al'e lnlcriia-'

‘tional atop the Bcttcr Living . Center at the New York World's ‘ Fair offers its guests glamor-i tons surroundings and gourmet ,eating at reasonable prices.

l The Cafe fcalurcs five "ooeii

kitchens," each representing a different world locale: Northl America, South America. ’Cu-l,

:rope, the Mediterranean and‘ the Orient. Authentic Decor ,‘

Each kitchen is unusual and‘ ‘lauthcntic in decor, mcnu sci-l tections and native chcfs. 20 of) .them brought here from Hilton Hotels around the world. l The five open kitchens are. ‘food — glamour in action. Pick‘ up a tray, then visit each, sei- ecting liors d'ocuvres of choice. then be guided to a table in- doors on the terrace.

A pretty waitress. perhaps Oriental, will serve the aperi- tifs. After this. study the menu and visit the open kitchens to tselect and pick up the main course. prepared by the native chef in charge.

Last comes A selection ot desserts. brought to your table on a rolling wagon. The wait- ress serves the coffee. tea. ,

l i i

‘ milk or whatever. I)

portunity to taste - test popular international foods authentica-g lly prepared. For a real‘fun-1 party, if you are with a group of four, get a selection of interna- tional foods. . for extra t forks and spoons and frankly taste - test each other's selec-

All in all an unparalleled our"

tion.

i TOMORROW'S DINNER ‘ Hors d‘Oeiivrcs Platter (previoust columned) Crisp Celery Carrot Sticks

B

Complete Main Course Entrev‘ (Chicken Latin-American with Rice and chctablcsl Warm Crusty French Bread Baked Bananas Rolled in Chopped Nut Meats , Orange Sauce 01' Basket of Autumn Gi‘apcs‘ Port Saint (‘liccse Coffee or Ton Milk

2 (.‘i-lb.I broiler - frycrs

in c. chopped peeled onion

‘1 crushed peeled scclion garlic 2 tbsp. minced parsley

‘1': tsp. salt

2 tbsp. butter

‘ s c. olive or salad oil

tsp. oregano

c. chopped bacon

c. chopped ham scraps

“m l: i tadditional)

section crushed peeled garlic

(additional) 3 green peppers, d.

seed-ed and. e 2 tbsp. buttcr (additional) ‘1 (Mb) can juicy tomato 2% c. chicken broth, or 2“: e. 5 ‘ water and 2 tsp. broth pow- ‘ d r

e . .2ié c. uncooked long - grain rice “6 tsp. fine . crushcd saffron i3 tsp. capers

.315 c. cooked green peas :6 asparagus tips (canned) 11 (21502.) can pimientos i

attitude towa r d 9 marria go. .your sight. in this one particular. ‘ 2 “3de ' €00de GHHS- 0h"? P 9 d 3

me

This dish consists of 3 parts: chicken. sauce and rice.

1. Order chickens sectioned ‘as for fricassee. Combine in ifrypan with 1/2 c, chopped on- .lon, 1 section crushed garl ic. parsley. salt, butter and oil. Ioregano. bacon and ham. Sim- imer-saute until chicken is ligh- ttly browned; turn oftcn. ; l 2. To make sauce. put addlt-. t tonal onion and garlic with green . 5pc pers and additional butler tin second irypan. Simmer-saute until lightly browned. Add to- mato; simmer 20 min. Rub through sieve into chicken.

3. To chicken broth add rise

iYear’s Work ; Reviewed By E Garment Club

l A year of achievements is re-

"ported from the York Shining Stars 4-H Club. which included public speaking. handicrafts. sewing. program planning, help- ing with a community play. at- tending club rallies, and the fi- nal Achievement Day

WIN BEAUTY TITLE

FORT LEE. NJ. (AP) Black-haired Barbara Helmsnn, 17, of New Rochelle. N.Y.. won the Miss America teenager title

am nt pork In won from

ly meotings were held with a business meeting once a month. Executive for the year was Linda Andrews. president; Don- na Welton. secretary. a n :1 Carla Watts. treasurer. Mn. Elmer Brown and ma Lewi- won the club

Mrs. loo-

Loiin—Americon Accent

On Chicken With Rice

and saffron. Stir and bring to boiling point. Stir in chicken. Transfer to Zl-qt. low casserole i Cover. Bake 3045 min, in very} hot oven. 425 degrees to 450i degrees F.. or until the rice is l bite - lender and flaky. With I

:fork gently stir in capers.

Decor: 3 border of peas. as-‘ paratgus tips and strips of pim-

iento. chopped egg smartly heaped in center. ' Mesdames: For ten days.

Madame Allen and I are featu~’ ring a panorama of fascinatingl

. foods from the Fair as a brief t course in international cooking. ‘

l