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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

YOLANDE BRUNEL

‘RODNEY MCINNIS

Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brunel of of Tignish Prince Edward Islang Montreal announce the engage-|The marriage will take: place

‘ment of their daughter Yolande,

quietly on April fourth in the church of St. Barnabas The Apos-

to Mr. Rodney B. McInnis, son} tie) — Van Dyke and Meyer Stu- ot.) Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell McInnis | dios.

ELILEN’S DIARY

Sunlight’s Glistening Spell Brings Forth Bud & Flower

“I rise early,” a great man has said, “because no day is long enough for a day's work. “We rise in good timé these days to enjoy the lengthener daylight hours. . .So good the strengthen- ing sunlight is which pours in ever the sills and spills in shift-

pools on plants respond to its spell. Geraniums take on a healthtér green, blossoms head, and_open. The velvet leaves of the gloxinias reach out and up, and sin rosy

“buds the begonias commence to

vise from their winter sleep.

This we recall has been a good week at Alderiea, the only regret voiced of it by one of the far- mers today being that it passed too quickly away. We regard §its pattern, the design woven, the light and dark faded into a plea- gant ensemble now. And the light was the“legion of lovelineSses that were ours, was the passing shadows, the lit- tle concerns and worries which ere a part 6f most humans’ days. Yet gracious the week has been.

“This isn’t going to be the best Spring’’,a visiting farmer observ- ed to James today. “Prices of farm-stuffs are. . .‘‘he shook his head soberly.

“James nodded. “Not the best” he agreed.

“Potatoes are selling aw ay be-

fow’ the cost of production” the

visitor commented.

“And hog raising is discourag- ing.”’ James said.

“Poultry raising too,”’ the visit- , or offered, “‘and eggs! What are - we going to buy seed and ferti- lizér with?”

“Seed and fertilizer!’’ James exclaimed, -““‘why, man, that’s not the half. nor the quarter of all the springtime needs. Dear me, there's no end to them, for there's the unexpected as well as the expected to make allowance for.”

“I'm more than afraid we're into a spell of hard sledding,” the visitor siad gloomily.

And ‘listening we recalled these verses, “‘Hard Times,” by Edna Jaques:

“You wouldn't think that poverty

Could teach you anything,

That drought and wind and emp- ty fields

Could make a fellow sing,

. But I have learned that life holds more

Than all I ever knew,

The deep, abiding, lovely things,

That live and stay with you.

T’ve ‘learned that wealth is just a blind, ‘ That sort of seals your eyes.

SPRINGTIME BLUES which shades of royal blue are) FABRE colors and prints are! subtly blended in a floral

aordinarily effective this|The full skirt is softly ga season. eT oe at-jfrom a wide,

BY ALICE ALDEN

the floors. Tie

and the dank

To little homely common joys That's fit for Paradise.

That all the minted gold of earth Is not enough to ,buy

A litthe boy who waits for me With \ worship in his eye.

I've learned that one dear faith- ful heart, :

Is worth a Sultan’s crown,

No glowing jewels match the light ‘

In tender eyes of .brown.

I've found a love that serves and waits,

Wherever I may roam,

Who trims a lamp and sets it there /

To shine, and guide me home.

I've learned that barren drifted fields,

Are not one-half so bare

As empty hearts where nothing blooms

To shed its fragrance there.

I’ve leatned to thank the Lord of Life,

For this my daily need,

I've love, and home. and happi- ness,

And I am RICH indeed!” Until Monday — ere Stine.

NEW LONDON W. L

The New London Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. Lorne Campbell en Tuesday eve- ning, February 10th. Fifteen mem. bers answered the ro!! call with an exchange of pot hol.ders. On motion $5.00 is to be sent to Music Festival. Bible and other articles

are to be gotten for the school

by committee. A new stove was reported bought for the hall.

An afternoon tea will be held:

at home of Mrs. Murray; MacKay. The conveners§ are Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Dan and

William MacEwen. Committee for the card party: Mrs. Oscar MacKay, Mrs: Lorne Campbell and Mrs. Leigh MacEwen. Each member is to bring donations for Red Cross to the March meeting. Hattie and Neva conducted a spelling match. The treasurer reported $65.45 made in the month of February

The March meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. Fred and Eric MacEwen. The me¢ting closed with the National Anthem.

BOMB THREAT FIZZLES

NEW YORK (‘(AP)—A~ bomb threat against American Airlines delayed departures from both La Guardia Field and Idlewild air- port late Tuesday night and early Wednesday. No bombs wer-

found.

_"} | additional minced hard -

ee te ocioe ates are abundant -this dom ef ailk chiffon’ sprint j

s

Bs

Leo Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506

|@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Mar. 7, 1959.

~ HAPPENINGS.

sar

Montreal arrived by plane on Wednesday. She will be a brides- maid at the Perry-Tweedy wed-

Mr. Gordow Tweedy, student at U. N. B. is here for his sisters’

‘| wedding.

Miss Elizabeth MacMillan, Ac dia University, Wolfville, N.S. \is a guest at the Perry-Tweedy wedding. While here she is stay- ing at The Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Beck- ett and daughter Heather of Mount Royal are attending the Perry-Tweedy wedding.

Miss Helen. Stewart, nurse-in- training at Ottawa Civic Hospi dal is also a guest at the wed- ding.

Among, those entertaining for Mr. and “Mrs. Gerrard Roy, (the former Lorraine MacCormack), Prior to her marriage on, Janu- ary 3ist were Mrs. Ha Stewart, Longworth Avenue who was hos- tess to the office staff of Sterns Laundry at a dinner party in honour of .the bride-and-groom. elect. At this party a beautiful) blanket was presented to the young couple.

>

Mr. and Mrs. Roy were enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell. At this time fhey were presented an appropriate gift on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and the staff of Traders Finance.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Peters at a delightful dinner party at Mrs. Peters home on Alexander Drive.

Mrs. Jack Beaton and her dau- ghter Mrs. Albert Fischel enter- tained at a miscellaneous show- er, at Mrs. Beaton’s home on_ St. Peter's Road. Mrs. Roy was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts, for which she gra- ciously thanked everyone present for their kindness. Delicious re- freshments were served and e happy evening spent, and hearty

_|are-as follows:

Miss Jean Hawkins, R.N., ‘of

with|

were the

tetown Curling Club for Saturday

Blakeney, Mrs. Donald Seaman, Mrs. Ralph Carr, Mrs. George Wright, Miss Mabel Englend and Mrs. Arthur Garrett.

A group of friends recently tendered a house warming to Dr. ahd Mrs. S. R Cameron in their beautiful new home, Summerside. An amusing poem was read and

with two walnut ‘table lamps and

two attractive pieces of pottery.|

On Saturday night the medical nursing staff of Prince Coun- ty Hospital tendered the “Cam- erons” a housewarming party. Dr. J. B. Downing read a suit- able. poem and Dr. J. C. Simp- son made the presentation of matching end tables and a Fes- tival Hassock.

Dr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cameron were tendered a housewarming party by Alberton friends when Dr, and Mrs. O. H. Phillips were host and hostess at a buffet sup- per and Mrs. Heath Profitt pre- sented the guests of honor with a generous purse of money.

>

On- Thyrsday the concluding evening of the Lions’ Minstrel Show in Summerside, the Lion- ettes, under the convenership of Mrs. Erskine Waite, served re- freshments to the cast.,

Mrs. children, Lance Port Credit, Ontario, are visiting in Summerside, guests of the former's sisters, the Misses Fior- ence and Georgie Driscoll.

Mrs. Bruce Barlow was hos- tess to the Kinettes on Thurs- day evening at her home io Sum- merside *

Miss Patricia Daley left Sum- merside by plane last evening to spend her vacation in Montreal and Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky en- fertained at their home in Sum- merside last evening when mix- ed Marathon bridge, was in play.

The hostesses at the Summer- side Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. L. G. Lewis, con- vener, assisted by Mrs. J. Arthur Clark, Miss Joan Compton, Mrs. Charles Beazley dnd Miss Donna

Silliphant, R.N.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Let’s revive the delightful cus- tom of Sunday suppers—simple, candielit, seated meals to be en- joyed in dining or living room. We all need to take time out from TV and other distractions for more periods of gracious living.

When the Chef and I visited the State of Maine, we found the tempo of living pleasantly re laxed. Sunday supper at a big farm was a high point of the week.

ADVANCE PREPARATION

The menu?

Hot tomato bouillon, a substan- tial new and different Sea Bounty Salad including meaty Maine sar- dines for flavor contrast; hot bis- cuits, a criss-cross blueberry pie and a big pot of tea.

No last minute rush, for the bouillon,, salad and pie were pre- pared in advance, and the bis- cuits had been cut out and placed

‘on a cookie sheet ready to bake.

Sea Bounty Salad: Cut 4 frozen fillets ‘about 1 lb:) of flounder, haddock or cod crosswise in halves. Place in wide saucepan. Cover with boiling water. Add % tsp. each salt and pickling ‘spice, and % tbsp. lemon juice; poach 12 min. or until flaky. Drain and chill. :

Drain 2 (4 oz.) cans Maine sar- dines. Mash contents of ‘1 can. Combine with contents 1 ‘8 oz.) container cottage cheese, 1 tbsp. Mayonnaise, 2 tbsp. dairy sour cream, 2 tbsp. chili sauce, % ¢. minced cejery, 2 chopped hard- cooked eggs and 1 tsp. crushed fine-grated lemon rind. Season to taste with salt and pepper.

Te assemble: Arrange 4 sec- tions fish fillets on bed of crisp salad greens. Spoon over half the prepared filling. Top with re- maining figh ‘sections and filling, reserved whole sardines and 2 cooked eggs. Quartered lemon wedges may be used as garnish. Serves 4.

Sunday Dinner: Snappy tomato juice; roast chuck of beef; pan

Sunday Supper Revival Urged For Better Living -

gravy; pan-roast potatoes; Brus- sels sprouts; celery-lettuce. salad; fruit cake mold; coffee, tea, milk.

Fruit Cake Mold: Dissolve 1 pkg. raspberry gelatin in 1% ec. hot water. Add 1 tbsp. lemon juice, “ c. sugar and % tsp. salt. Chill until slightly thickened.

Stir in 1% c. crumbs of left- over fruit cake and-or soft fruit cookies, “ c. mixed candied fruit and 1 ec. chopped fitberts or pe cans (optional).

Rinse 6 custard cups with cold water. Spoon in gelatin mixture. Refrigerate ‘4 hrs; unmold. ~

Pass a sauce of % c. dairy sour eream~ blended with % thsp. lemon juice and 1 thsp. honey. Serves 6.

Tomorrow's Dinner: New Eng- land clam chowder; broiled smelt or pan fish; maitre d’Butter; parsiied potatoes; green beans; Elberta peach shortcake; coffee, tea, milk.

CHEF’S SUGGESTION

For Sutday supper try Welsh Tabbit on toast, each portion | **™ topped with two vo Maine sardines.

ST. AUGUSTINE’S C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of St. Augustine’s Parish Counci! of the C. W. L. was held on Feb- ruary 22nd, in the library of the parish hall. The president Mrs. Edmond Gallant was in the chair and opened the meeting by re- citing the League Prayer in the absence of the director, Rev. F.R LeClerc. There was a very good attendance with sixteen answer- ing the roll cal by paying in a dime. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre- tary, approved and signed. Sev- eral pieces of correspondence were read and discussed some were held aside for further con- sideration. Report forms recent- ly received were handed out to the members holding convenor- ships.

The treasurer's report was read

rs

lifted - waistband

Fatigue—

99.4

To-day’s the day you were going to start using Dr. Chase Nerve Food to escape from Nerve

a

Th

~~ wishes extended: the bride-to-be. The hostesses for the Charlot-| Mrs. Lawrence

the “‘Camérons” were presented)

Ted, Forbes, R.N. and) and Linda. of}

Against a floral background of Daffodils, Iris and Mums at the Holy —Redeemer— Church, _Char- lottetown on January 3ist, at 9 O'clock, the marriage took place of Lorraine Marie, daughter of Mrs. P. R. MacCormac and the

and stated that $27 had been realized from a card party held since our last meeting. Four convenors tabled reports. Organ- ization; -Mrs. Frank Doucette, reported having sold one league pin and had more on hand. Edu- cation, Mrs. Felix Pineau gave the results of the Essay contest which was carried out in the schools of the Parish, titled ‘“The Life of Pope Pius XII", The win- mer in their respective classes were Camilla Arsenault, Frances Hagen of St. Augustine Convent, and Anne Petre, Rustico Cross school. Mr. Pineau also urged members to attend Home and School meetings. Spiritual; Mrs. Cyril Gallant suggested we ob- serve the theme of the C. W. L. convention. “The return of lapsed Catholics,” more fully during the lenten season and that we offer a decade of the rosary each day for this intergion, she also urged members to attend Christian Doctrine study clubs.

Social Action, Mrs. Reggie Blanchard was absent, but sev- eral pieces of knitting were handed in to be sent to the Wel- fare Bureau. Press, Mrs. Law- rence Doiron reported having sent in twenty-eight subscriptions for the casket. Other business consisted of members handing in old christmas cards to be sent to the Missions to Mr. A. P. Gal- lant who offered to take care of same, used postage stamps to Mrs. Felix Pineau, and certifi- cates fot chinaware to the pre- sident. H Was decided to sub- scribe to the League Magazine for our Honorary members the Notre Dame Sister at South Rus- tico: to send a donation to the Sacred Heart Program: to pay for annual national reports and to- send the address of where to send used stamps to Mrs Doucette in N.B. which she had requested...

K was decided that our Pres-| dent ask our Rev. Director to in- vite Mr. Pius Callaghan and his cast to present their St. Pat- rick’s play in South Rustico Hall whenever it would be convenient. The subject of holding card parties for the Welfare Bureau was brought up but nothing was decided. Roll cali for next meet- ing to be answered with a short item of interest. There being no further business the meeting ad- journed with the Act of Consec- ration.

.

' MR. AND MRS. G. R. ROY

Young. Couple Honeymoon In Maritime Provinces

late Mr. MacCormac of Char-

lottetown to Gerrard Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! Roy of Caraquet, N.B. Rev. Fa ther C. H. Moreau C. Ss. R. of-! ficiated at the ceremony. The solosist was Mr. Frank MaclIn- tyre accompanied by Mr. Alex MacLean on the organ.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wil- fred MacCormae of Albany, look- ed lovely in a ballerina length

matching bolero, her headdress was a pillbox hat of cfrystalline lace with a shoulder Jength veil of silk illusion, she wore white satin shoes and carried an old fashioned nosegay of red carna- tions.

Mrs. Albert Fichel of Chariotte- town was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina gown of red ny- lon velvet. Her headdress was a smal! white feathered hat and she carried a nosegay of white ear- nations.

The best man was Roger Roy,

oS the groom. Ushering guests was Mr. Albert Fich- el.

A reception was held at the

Queen Hotel. The bride's mother

gown of white nylon velvet with).

MARY HAWORTH

Mother Frets Over Son’s Aversion To Marriage

Oddly enough, he is a very conscientious, hard-working per- gon with a keen’ sense of respon- sibility to his’ job,

He is weli liked, or perhaps’ I should say ‘“‘respected’’—as he does not permit people to get close enough to him for warmth. His personality is totally differ-

j ent from his father’s or my own

We enjoy «lose contacts with numbers of people, and are con- cerned lest our son may be stor-

ing up an old age of lonesomeness|_

for himself. What do you think? —— for your views. _,P.N. r P.N.: I think it is reason- able to assume that marriage,’ as @ vocation, isn't for everyone. The unmarried way of life seems also to have its recogniz- ed place and yalidity in God's . design for the human fam- ‘Through the ages, bachelor-

hood and spinsterhood have com

to be designated, half facetiou:- ly as the condition of ‘‘sing’- vlessedness."” And. as you know. ‘olk sayings represent a distilla- | tion of human wisdom. intuitiv- ely arrived at, and handed on in capsule phrases.

Thus perhaps your son is truly on the beam of the way of life wherein he can make the best use of his talents, when he insists

AVALANCHE KILLS SEVEN

mountain village of Bingol : eastern Turkey, men and injuring four others, press reports said Wednesday.

| Royal Conservatory

}

| of Music of Toronto

MIDSUMMER | EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1959

aqua blue sheath dress, a white petal hat, her corsage was white) carnations: The groom's mother was unable to attend the wedding owing to illness.

Following the reception the bride and groom left on a wed- ding trip to various parts of the Maritimes. For travelling the bride wore a brown suit trim- med with mink, she wore a peach coloured flowered hat and a corsage of yellow roses

Mr. and Mrs. Roy are residing in Charlottetown. :

Out of town guésts attending the wedding were: Mr. Raymond Roy of Caraquet, N.B. father of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Ferguson, sister and broth- er-in-law of the groom, also of Caraquet, N.B.; Mrs. Ernest Le Cocq of Halifax, N.S. aunt of the bride; Mrs. Rube Hornstein, Hal- ifax, N.S. cousig of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. ilfred MacCor- mae of Albany; Mrs. Urban Pin-

eau of New Glasgow, N.S.; Mr. David MacCormac boro, N.S. and Mr. Bernard Simp- son, Amherst, N.S.

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:| sive to the inward voice of per-

ISTANBUL Turkey (AP).— An avalanche roared down on -

Kili avi

that marriage is not for him.

and spelling out the logic of this hoice, perhaps he is showing more sense and character than| , the “ave * fellow Who tends to det — be pressured into

social roles that+ others deem suitable. In short, your _son's set| ¢

mean, not that he Ghoneuen 2 ly peculiar, but rather that he is commendably alert and respon-

sonal destiny, in spending his al- lotment of years.

On the other hand. there is a chance that ‘he is.simply talking through his hat, because he has not yet met the girl who can change his intentions and swing him into a brand-new vision of| her life, as radically as Saul's out- look and purpose were transfor- med, by a lightning encounter on the road to Damascus. So that

tened and better man.

But speaking of your wé6rries, let’s suppose that your son is to be a bachelor all his life. If so, it doesn’t follow necessarily that ‘oneliness will oppress his old age.

“For one oe he may not live

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For a fascinating sidelight on the whole subject of a man’s yo- cational choice, read ‘‘The Secu-'

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that old account, yeulig: Marien’ leaving to enter a Trappist mon-

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ing a writer! Even so, he muses: “If God wants me to write, I can write anywhere.’’ As we know, his fame as a writer burgeoned in the monastery, and centinues MH.

Maty Haworth counséls through

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sonal interview. Write her care of this newspaper.

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