t t

I T"arIii.iIIy

Page 8, The Guardian Thursday, Sept. 22. 1955 , I

ELLEN'S DIARY

By An Island

tiitliin stglil, IIP "ti ihn heights of the valley and not far from the Hnii-e on the Hill. neighbors were at lliPtl' ticldthrcshiiig this after- noon. And iiith it the balliig of the straw. Tractor-iiagons gathered in tho .-trmks to the tlii:c.slier. a glcam- itii; pipe liclchcd the offal of sheaf in no author heap of straw. A haler. ::hin;ng new was there. a truck and tractors and wagons to haul home both grain and bales. .

In the front meadow. below which lay placidly the dimpling pond. we

saw ”tiur own mare" lift her head. from her grazing to look t0lA&I'di

that graiii-field. The Nell-mare fol- Inur-d her example in that curious way horses have And the foal. the

little sitnny-coated fellow, what did:

he do" What else bitt avail him- K.-'f at the tipportiinity to nurse, lItt'I't' in llIt' Scplciiihcr loveliness,

i-.itIi a li.irvmt-d:iy warm and gen- tle along the fields"

lynrn tho aiiitiinls the sl st ntiti" thittc-ito

intercslcd in

in the field fariii-wagon

horse

tmiiri in a

yflalxllllj the round of the stnoksl Not the upright pngmes of nor girlhood?

hound of an echoing. ”Whoa!" to

iccsoeisi CORblEk

4.-now of the lllI'E'S'fllflg"

'back. the table where it iias. and '

Farmer's Wife

tact-ompany thc jays loud call from the valley below. Only the great machines. their rhythmic beats lin- gering on the quiet air. . Did Tennyson. who long year. before had visualized so truly a K day when "the heavens” should --e ”fill with commerce. argosics of magic sails. pilots of the purple twilight. dropping dnwii with cost- ly bale" see also English farmlands 1 fully mechanized, we wondered? Could we as a youngster helping! a bit in ”the brook field" or "the xlrs Vcriitiii Bolgcr was ap shore field" of home. ever imagine n nnnn gem-ma,-y Registrar of 311""? V39" fmh 0'” Ignzrf "I "lei tliln Nurse's Assttcialttin recently pace an a ts evin e wagon n n A ,. H . would have no share in mg work to icplace .'tli.ss Miuiel Aichtbalt

of the harvest” Or in our days of; V 7” 15 HOW 5N'YNv3F.V RPIZISIMT farming with James. throitgh the? the Niirses Association in New years. when the team was the main- H,.nnwn.k.

stay of our living, ever dream of a day when in the stress and strain of it. horses should remain idly by'.'

How magic this was-sacks filling twe knewl bales mounting, Was it good” Or should we have liked the ycars to turn back to the time of the treadmill of our childhood. or

Hrs. Bolgcr thc fornicr liclcn tiiirran. is a tIatiL:Ill9F OI M75- llcury Current and the late Mr. L'iii'raii of Stniihope Road. P. E. I. Mrs fiolgcr. a graduate of Notre Dainc At-adciii), Uliarlottctown.

ii licrc she nititlc hcr home with liir aunt. Miss Anna S Hcnnessey.

And later? . . -.

H , ,p p n. . . It 3. in litlll. Mrs Bolger received I Id"like to hate the kitthcn as nor BS. lnnnnn fmm Slmmnn-S it was an older farmwife said to

. . . , colli-go iihcii shc completed a 5

us. Id like to have the old sioie war nmwnn wlnwn wnn nnninal

e).pcriciict- ill the Massachusetts

tit-iicral llospital

She has hccii a scicncc instruct- in .1 number of schools of

the armchair. with none of thcse modern cupboards and electricall

stuff that clutters tip the place. Wcl U1.

V about housekeeping iless. She is a good girl: and he 4 was reared in a Christian home.)

('ItllllllllI'(l her ctiticatioii in Boston .

were happier in our living then." But she. and we. knew that those were the young years when hcarts were strong and hopes always high and that the interval since had cras-I ed from mind memories of the labor and inconveniences of then. No. we would not go back-we: would relive them if that were pos-: sible but for the sake of dispatch and las weisee itl less arduous thoitgh busier farming. we would! 1 .-tin. siltcd povtriered or can. give the farmers the machinery of

ll..-UN itziiio sauce:

fcctionci's' sugar these modern days. '-, nip butter But an old clock we would keep. l tbsp. lint uater lone to ring out as now (And rain- : tsp. iziitila drops on a windowlt the time of.

Heat the butter to a cream aiidndayhs close. work into the sugar. Until tomorrow--uDiary---Good-u water and flavoring. tlnight .... ..

llllrslllg since hcr graduation lftcr the coiiiplction of World Wzir II in uhich she served with

the rank of First Lieutenant, shc rcsttmcd her studies toward an M S. degree in Nursing Ediiczr ll'llI at Boston L'niversity and at st .lohnis lluplzins University. Ii iltiiiiore. fllzi wland.

Since her tnai'riage to Mr. Vcrv iioii Bolgcr in 195i anti return to the Island. she has taken an act- ive part in the Association of iiurscs serving ml VENOUS NITP mittecs. Vernon Bolgcr is the son

of Vlrs .los(-pli Holgcr and the late .'ilr Bolas-r of Hope River. Mr. and llrs. Bolger and their

2 year old daughter make their home in llighficld. P. E. l.

MARY luwolrrrro null.

Woman's Concern

" About Son's Wile

IDEAR MARY HAWORTH I am Igrcatty interested in my daughter I Iin-law and what she is doing to her life. and to those who try to Ilove hcr. Joyce was 16 when she ;married my son-knowing littlet and caringl I

an atmosphere of love and mutual ' respect.

Dick is a fine person and we.i his parents. have been humbly grateful for God's help in making him so. Because he loves. he puts up with great trials in his mar- riage. He is a farmer and after nlong hard days of work he has gto fix his own meals. His wife stays abed. reading magazines, plotting unwashed dishes and house- work pile tip.

I Now may have a baby. who Idoesn't get half the mother-care .he needs; and as he is subject to asthma. I fear that Joyce may learn too late just how much he means to her.

MISSES THE BEST

I feel she is getting only crumbs of the full happy life she might have. and it is such a pity Once in a while I get a glimpse of the .wonderful person she could be; and I've sonielinics wondered if it would help if I chastised her. But all my life I have heard of! Iinterfering mothers-in-law and It was afraid that I might expressl lmy concern the wrong way if I; spoke out: and I do love her very much.

I am

not the mom-type. I am ed for her. loved her and put-up

with. But since she has begun to

show disrespect to me. I feel llful assortment of fruits is avail-

Ijust must do sonicthing to save my affection for her. (Tan you help lll('. please? K.P. IPROBLEM PROBED DEAR K.P.: You say you are af- fectionately interested in your d a u g h t e r-in-law. waken her to full happy living. I believe that, But it as if she is a hopeless caswun- less and until she cooperates lo help herself.

She should face the fact that her

performance is Sllhllt)Fmal' but still remedial. if she will exert herself iii to tiiidcrs'tand the meaning of licr ncgativism. and '2' to practise recuperptivc alti- tudcs.

A full dist-iissiiin of the biolo-

gical and social bases of Jnycels brand of lackluster behavior is given in aiithrnpologist Ashley .'tilonta,',:t1's latest book. It is Htledl ”The Direction of Human Beha- vior." with the subtitle: ”A scien-. Itific confirmation of the enduring.

smtisfictl customers.

N0 MONKEY BUSINESS !

For coinplote satisfaction make it a habit in your food buying to come to PlERCE'S. You are al- wn.,vs nssurtul of ftill value for every hard earn- ed dollar spent. Get in the swing with our many

Dcilt-ious Island lllEl.BA

APPLES

It'll lilSHI.Y GROUND EVERY HOUR

HAMBURG 2 lbs. 65:

5 lb. bag 49: . 2 cloz. 751:

Good Size SITNKIST

ORANGES

Delicious 5 Months Old

CHOICE GRADE "A"

FOWL

GRADE "A"

CAPONS

6 - 7 Lbs.

lb. 37: icw

FI.lll”l'0

.VIAPI.ItI LICAF

SHORTENING, 2 lbs. 59:

PURE LARD, 2 lbs. 43:

I I PIMENTO 8 Oz. CHEESE WHIZ, iur 39c

BARROIIWS (Ice Box Jar)

PEANUT BUTTER 471:

Ff?-lil.l”lA'S.20 Oz. NESCAFE. 2 oz. in Rctztiln-r Size

Christie's

Lobster

Bulk Seedloss RAISINS. 2 lbs. ..

Poameal

IACK IACON. 5. Breakfast Sliced

Sweet Pickled

Ffull Plate

PORK & BEANS. 2 this . . . 45:

FAB. pkg. 29: RITZ. pkg. 21:

COCl(TAIL.fiii 59: meat dept.

IACON.lb.............!1c PORK i-iocits, iii. 19: srAuiii3s.ii..........47e :3rOL:f'fA.Ii.

JELLO

INSTANT PUDDINGS 2 Pkgs. 27:

onto

. 69c

STVIIFS PREM. fin Silver Seal MOLASSES. quart lnterlake

TOILET TISSUE. 6 rolls .. 69c Bakers

CHOCOLATE CHIPS. pkg. 35:

45: 33:

35:

Iiuits-vegetables

No. 1 Pickling

ONIONS.l0lbs. 39: Silverskin

ONIONS. 1 ks. 35:

Tender Island CORN ON THE COI. doc. 39: Rod Ripe laluid

TOMATOES. 2 lbs. 25: No. 1 e. E. 1.

PO'l'A'I'O'lS. I0 lbs. . . . . . . 25: grlop Ishnd

791:

29:. lI.lRY.1buncIios 29:

belief that human love is essential .tn all human growth.” The book Is published by Harper and Bro- thcrs.

On page 259 we find this re- levant statenicutz ”Whenever we lmeet with a failure to function as an adequate human being we may ;be certain that the cause or causes ilare to be looked for in the love .relationships of the person during Ithe first six years of his life.,.It its through the means of love that tthe infant first develops I can- stiou.-iness of himself in relation ito another person-the fundamen- tal social relationship. By being loved the child learns to love”-" I Conversely tsce page 261) "

Iselfish behavior is produced as a

tire to cooperate with the infant... failure to stimulate it towards al- truistic behavior by being altruis- tic ttliat is. devoted! towards it." THE REMEDY

So Joyceis problem is recogniz- able and its causes known in a

non.” psychology finds: thus the cure. is to art deliberately as If none loves--horrowmtl ll'f"Tl 4”" sympathetic example of K9l"”"9t Ily loving persons. until one 8915 on the beam of really loving from the heart. '

Likely there is I connection be tween Joyce's frustrated depres- sive do-nothing attitude and her .child's asthmatic condition for mo- Itlern medicine associates this re- Ispiratory affliction with I t'5.WIl"' Iluginu slate of chronic acute in- Ifantile anxiety caused by severc rejection, So Joyce has double jneed to lift herself up to normal Ilove-expressiveness.

Psychiatric therapy is indicated: yaiid in the town through which tvou write. she may get first-hand igiiidance from the Family and IChildren's service: or fromnthc It-ommunity mcntal hygiene clinic; or the clinic attached to the state university medical school there. To maintain your affectionate spirit you might read Hannah Hurnard'a tizlnwlng book ”The Kingdom of l.ove"adistributed by the Christ- ian Literature Crusade. Ft. inton. Pa.

MORNING SMILE

First Lawyer---Whatis your latest case?

Second Lawyer--It's a fight over the million dollarii an old lady left sewed in her bustle when she died.

First Lawyer-That's an awful lot of money to leave behlndl

Ml about love

ll than ouch A thing as "love If. first night"? What inokn ll sometimes fol out of love? Can

, swiss embroidered nylon tulle by

a

Grant - Gallant Vows Solemnizecl In Fall Ceremony At. St. Pauls Roman Catholic

Church September 5. Monsignor G. J. Mat.-Lelian. V. G.. in a double

ring ceremony. solemnimi the mar:” 2 of Lorinda Ann. younger daugl. :- of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A.

Gallant to Joseph Dennis Grant, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, of Summerside.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. was charmingly attired in a floor-length gown of white

Rose Tex with matching lace leaves around nccikline. shoulders and sleeves. ller fingertip veil of nylon net was held in place by a headdress with matching lace leaves. She carried it while prayer book with white satin stramera trimmed with pink and blue satin

MacRae - Morrissey

P. E. I. groom is the son of Mrs. Ethel MacRae, Charlottetown. and the late Mr. Frederick MacRae. From

Air. and Mrs. Harold MacRae are pictured following their wed- ding at the Bishop's Residence. Charlottetown, August 27th. Rev. Father Francis Corcoran officiat- ed The bride is the former Miss Mary Hclena Morrissey, daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mor-

bows and white velvet flowers. The maid of honor, Miss Conny Gallant, sister of the bride, was attired in a floor-length gown of pink nylon net over pink taffe

...- ................. ,

with matching shoes. gloves headdress.

Mrs. Bill Acorn, sister of the bride as bridesmaid was similarly attired in a floor length gown of ice blue nylon net over taffeta with matching shoes. gloves .and1 headdress. Both carried nosegay' of rosebuds.

Little Miss Ann Peters. niece of line bride, looking winsome in a Ifloor-length gown of yellow corded

rissey, Millview, The

left to right: Mr. .Iohn Moore, groomsman: Mr. and Mrs. Mao- Rae. and Miss Auldene Morr Cy. maid of honor, and sisterw the bride.

Fall Fruits Give Homemaker Good Assortment For Menus

""' i"'””"” "Mi "'”s"' "" llmyit Peaches. nears. stapes. apples. container I-f fruit Clwnsittl """.i. Gallant. brother of the hrlde.'

plums and prunes--what a wonder-

able right now for lunch-box treats, J between-ineal snacks and delici- ous eating anytime. For breakfast, fruit is so refreshing served either

iapples. two parts cnataloupc andlmllslc W35 Pl'0Vld9d b.V MT-V Ted

iseal and freeze. When serving this

silk with matching headdress and carrying a nosegay of rosebuds. acted as flower girl.

The groom was attended by his Ibrother James. The ushers were nl-Edward Laughlin. Benny Grady. brother of the grrom and Joseph

fully ripe fruits prepare as for t.lohn Sullivan nephew of the bridal

fresh fruit cocktail-one part eachtSE'FV8Cl Holy Mass. red grnnes. green grapes andi During the ceremony the organ

Genny mix A'lleai'n and Miss Ann Wedge

'ght parts peaches. . . . . Iolie fruits. pack into freezer con- 53'”! AV9 Marla durmg "'9 Sign"-IE lot the register.

tainers and cover with cold syrup. i The bride's mnther chose for her

i”rinil.y United Church, Charlotte- lUii'll. was the scene of a pretty wedding at 6:30 pm. on Saturday. . August 27, when Thelma Jane, old-I est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern-' est Ford. Charlottetown. was nutt- ted in marriage with Raymond Louis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Bernard. Hunter River. Rev. G. Howard Christie officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore I balerina-length gown of white lace over nylong net and satin which was styled with a lace bodice. A matching halo held her veil and she carried a bouquet of red and white roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Edna Ross. wore a ballerina-length gown of mauve nylon net over taffeta with matching headdress. She earriui I nosegay of yellow 'mumr.

KEEP IN TRIM

Late Summer Wedding

The groomsman was Mr. G(Il'tlt. Bernard. brother of the groom.

For her daughter: wedding Mi Ford wore a dress of white nj-luv with navy and red accessories 3... a corsage of white roses. The moo. er of the groom chose a dress It charcoal grey with black acres...” ies and a corsnge of pink row.

A reception followed at the Q..r-41.. Hotel for immediate relativer Tlw bride's table was centred with ,, three-tiered wedding cake ltitipr-ri with a miniature bride and grim... Mr. Christie proposed the loan in the bride.

For her travelling costume. tbi bride wore a turquoise-blue fires. and rose nylon shortie coat witl: navy acessoriea.

The bride is an employee of lllt Provincial Government while tlu groom is serving with the Royal Canadian Army. tllleyera Plinto

concerned to .

looks to me

. today's homemaker.-t are fortunate

result, of tadult or maternall fail-.

general way. And the cure is: known tun. once the ailment is iinticrstood. "Emotion follows an-

w.it..: I

am"? or wml,cH-eal and "ellmtfruit cocktail and other frozen am at I""chl”": Smely lioimn: I fruits it is best to thaw them slowly could be tastier t an severa res tin me unopened cnntninmn inve,-1. fruits On 8 Salad PI8l9- Perhaps ing the container occasionally to with cottage cheese. For dinner. distribute the syrnn event... pm. tlrltil ('0t'k'8Il 35 8 Starter 0" fullest flavor and most attractive spiccd frcsh fruits with the llledliappearance fl-nzpn fruits ghoujd be coiirse. and a freshly-baked friiitnservnd immediate” an" mnnnngv PIP "I" Pllddint! MT (19550?! '5 Sillilvvith a few of the ice crystals still to please everyone. Any fres in the fruit,

.IlII('.V IFUII 0319" 0UIf0l'h3"d ISI Homemakers without a freezer narticularly good for dessert fol-H... incker .-an Sun Sign away the lmvint: a heavy main course Blldihasic makings of a fruit salad or it lI't'SI1 P0-'4PIII"' W33? 0? 8 blmchljcocklail by canning pr-aches and 07 ETHPPS 15.5091 Sati5f.VII1-ll and pears together. For this combinat- attractive when accompanied hyiion use 3 thin syrup. 1; cup of niimv choose and crackers. sugar to two cups of water. The

The hnlllf 9('0lI0mlSl5 "I "I9 halves or sliced peaches and'pears Consumer Section. Canada De-n .partment of Agriculture realizele.-5. then covered with boning

some away for next wintcr. Thercjmssihg in boiling water, quart is nothing more SBlISl.VIl1fl In alsealers or 23 mime (tans 25 min- homvmakef than the Sight OI COL tiles. If the prepared fruit is sim- ourftil rows of sparkling jellies. me;-ed gently in the syiiup for jams. Pickle” and ””'l9fl fruits three minutes and is packed hot. that she has made herself. Andjthcn pint and qitartscalt-rs and .l0l' R New bride What a proud .20 and 28 ounce cans all need only Imonient it is when she opens the I5 minutes processing Ifirsl jar of her very own peachlwater.

tjam. cucumber pickles. vlum chut-t mm 7c tney or luscious deep purple grape LE-rs EAT jcllv. mm FROZEN FRESH FRUIT COCK-. I TAIL i

. I

In addition to canning. many of

to be able to freeze fresh fruits and store them in- their home- freezer or locker. l-lrozon fruits do taste so fresh and good later on . when the harvest season is it thing "ml of the past. And for a touch of h"3"l5. , , , summer at Christmastinic. what "jade Je”'”' Ji".'" and Jars "I nnntn be mn”. rnnnshinn than n pickles. And. in the markets. fresh trim cocktail. the"?! Plenty "f 2"?” 9l'"S5'i"l Make a thin syrup in thc pro- beef atfeasonable .pr"'”' .

portion of one cup of sugar dis-I S” .M'5 Plan H Tmnday dm".c,r; solved in two cups of water. al- "'a"""g ""5 "I9""l"I '?"f V" lnwinn nnnn nnnmnrs '0 (mp cup nrdcn produce and fruit.

of syrup for each to fluid ounce HARVEST FESTIVAL MNNER . Carrot Sticks. Celery

wed Monlaqu. Radish” Sliced Tomatoes

In July Ceremony fJ.i"'3fE?..i"l'.gil?i.iEZ”"

Sweet Potato Biscuits

; ()ur gardcns are ovcrflowing vegetables: prcscrvc cup- are stuffed with home-

Honeydew Melon

4 ttr6'lt.t' Wedding was solemniilad Wced Grapes Pit-klc Relisl a 7 p.m on July 27th at Trinity 'each Ice Cream on (lake Slices lLiuled Church. Montague. whm Coffee Tea Milk Nan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H . Harry swwnrn Mnn,nnnn' hncnmc This menu calls for use of 1.1 Inn nrinn M Hamid. non M M. vegetables and fruits.” observed and Mrs. Bruce Younker. Charlotte the Chef; ”f"'h lmm "'9 mod

mwnn Rn... Sydney Boyce. Gnmne earth. They are glamorous to look

town. officiated at the double-ring ('Dl'Fl'I'1l'7ILV.

Given in marriage by her grand- father. Mr. Dan Stewart. the bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Fru- er. Murray River. matron of honor. and Miss Betty Stewart and Mrs. Russell Downe as bridesmaids. 'Flower girls were Miss Shirley Stewart and Miss Faye Younker.

The bride chose a floor-length gown of white taffeta with over- sklrt and jacket of nylon lace. Her fingertip veil was arranged from I crown of seed pearls and she untried ll bouquet of red ratios with

ite streamers.

Mr. Charles Fraser. Murray Riv- or. was groomsman. The uaheral were Mr. Claude Stewart and Harry Stewart. brothers of the bride

lr, Linden Stewart was ring-bear-I ..-V During the signing of the reglsIerI

. Cecil French sang "I'll Walk .ide You".

A reception followed at the home 'I the bride's parents which was decorated with pink and white streamers and bouquet: of summer ftowerii.

The couple are residing In Char ,lotte-town. They were later honored .at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ruucll bnwiie where they received may .lovely gifts.