&

{salt and pepper. Stir im 8 thsp,

MR. AND MRS. ELDEN CLINTON

Helen D. Shepherd Becomes _ Bride Of Elden D. Clinton

\length- gown _ of white chiffon over taffeta with lace bodice and long sleeves. Her headdress

The marriage took place at St. Dunstan's Basilica in late February 1966 of Helen Dianne Shepherd and Elden David Clin-|of -dainty fabric forget-me- nots ton. The bride’s parents are|circled by seed pearls held a Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shepherd, | shoulder length veil of tulle il- Cumberland St., Charlottetown |lusion, and she carried a: bou- and the groom is the son of Mrs.|quet of white and blue tinted Elizabeth Clinton, Dorchester | carnations.

St., also of Charlottetown and| Patricia Burke was.the bride’s the late Mr. Clinton. only attendant and- Arthur Clin-

Rev. William: Simpson officiat-}ton was the best. man.

‘ed at the ceremony. | A reception at the home of the

Given in marriage by her fe; bride'’s parents followed the ther; the bride wore a street'ceremony.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4-8506

. Robert Bruce returned to his has recently returned from an home in Bothwell following a enjoyable trip to Florida.

two week course in Mechanics; : pe and Machinery in Indiana, U.S.) Gus Mallard, North Lake, A.“ He. was accompanied by Al- Leith” Dingwell and Keith Mae- lison Green of Albany, who also Kenzie, Souris have recentiy re- took the course. iturned from, a trip to Toronto,

Mrs. Walter Bernard, Free: Mt. town has returned home after. ; i . spending a holiday with relatives Carl Collings, Sturgeon, left in Montreal. Saturday for Montreal. where

’ he+will be employed. ¢

Mr. Doug ‘Hender and three fe children, Montague, spent the’ ~Mr. and Mrs. ‘ton MacPhail sweekend with her parents, Mr.'Commercial Cross, spent the

| ELLEN’S DIAR)

_ Sunsets This Month Are ~ Regaining Lost Brilliance |

The sunsets March paints now above the dark of the treetops up the creek, are regaining their lost brilliance. Colors jflame and spread in beautiful jShades, deep and pastel, There is the cardinal of remembered |hair-ribbons, the crimson of old time rambling roses of exqui- isite perfurne, the purple of li- lacs along summer lanes, the mauve and coral and amber that linger delicately against | the evening's blue on in the len-

.jgthened afterlight, into the fall Jof the twilight.

“These nights we - miss -the |moonlight’’ a visitor of this even- jing offered."” The moonlight on {the snowy fields is so lovely.” iIt is lovely in-any season'’ we jsaid, ‘‘But after all there is no }moon like that of the harvest, is \there?’’ we querried. jlow light leaves a peace every- where. . .Remember the old- |\time harvest fields with their tidy irows of stooks, and some grain not yet reaped, and the binder waiting in the field to reap. a- gain in the morning? That was one of the prettiest sights in the moonlight-the play of light and shadow on the field—lent-it an

‘air of, mystery, that little touch lof the unknown that is always intriguing.” ‘I suppose when jthe gardening comes up" she isaid;~*'we'll be wishing for the dark of the moon so that we can

|get on with some of our sow- crokinole party in the hall, also | lings and plantings.”

Baking:. making bread, that was a work of our hands today. The sunlight provided a bright- |

‘Its mel- |

|Nor were we ever disappointed |

| with the main one: ‘‘Cean’’ the

little country girl we first met on}

her bridal day, when she was on the way with her husband to ‘a new cabin, six lonely miles from her home, her coach - and - four, a rude cart drawn by an ox, un-

til the close of the story... Not often in modern fiction do we

find so fetching a tale. “Book done, Ellen?” queries with a smile. also our day. Until tomorrow - - -Diary - + - Good-night. . . .

James As is now

Crokinole Party. Planned By WI A total of 10 members answer-

ed roll call with an Irish joke ‘at the March meeting of North

Wiltshire WI held at the home of |

Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson. The vice-president, Mrs. M. R. Mac- Lean called the meeting to ord- ler and folowing routine busi- ness, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. B. Balderson. ,

___It_was decided to pay fdr hav-

jing the school piano repaired |

| and tuned and for book supplies ‘for the junior classroom, also

| for a gift to a hospitalized mem. |

ber. | Plans were made to hold a to have two members provide | baking each week for sale in ; the local store.

“education

e 5

1

are: “(FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT) Stephanie, 9; Jocelyn 13; and Peter, 14. ° Behind the table are: ‘Virginia, .14;. Mrs. Greene and Glen, 16 — (CP) Photo)

jeald water to’ make a pasta Stir into lentils, and boil 3 mi, Add milk; bring to simmerin; point, Rub through a sieve ay serve in bowls or soup plate

pass heated not-sweet cracker:.

THE CHEF ASSEMBLES FRUIT COMPOTE

Mesdames: When I say, ‘'a; semble a fruit compote,” tha: . is just what I mean. Every day ithere are oddments of - fres fruit left that are not sufficient to serve to the family; or pov. ‘sibly there is some remaininz canned fruit, such as peaches.

Put the fruits in a qt. - sive \jar together with any ~ remain. ling syrup. Cover and refriger. late. Within 2 or 8 days a re. - imarkable fruit compote will be ready to serve. Add a litt!c ‘white wine or sweet sherry, or bottled currant juice if you like

PIUSVILLE

Mrs. George Barnett, Elms. dale, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital.

Mr. Ralph Rennie, is a_pat- | ient in the Western Hospital, A) berton.

Mrs. Johnnie Gallant entered the Community Hospital 0’- Leary for surgery.

Miss Pearline Corcoran, Char- lottetown, spent the past weet end at home in Piusville | Mrs. ge Barnett, Elms jdale, is a patient in the Western | Hospital. aa |. Ralph Rennie {s a patient in ae Western Hospital.

Mrs. Johnnie Gallant entered

IDA BAILEY ALLEN - : i ‘ = the Community Hospital, 0°- Blueberries, A Saucy’Hit i ee ne

Pearline Corcoran, Charlotte- | ;town, spent a weekend at

5

a

9

s

|

her

Agriculture Minister's Wife

In recognition of

On Buttermilk Pancakes

jhome in Piusville.

jness at the mixing, the March | week,” an interesting paper was warmth of the kitchen encoura- | read by Mrs. MacLean, which ged the, ferment of the loaves’|was afterwards discussed by ihearts, to bring them to a light- the members, Mrs. Bruce Dea- ness within. con gave a demonstration of

Dinner was a roast of beef. ; hand smocking a cushion cover, | And for one of the accompany- | which was much admired. ing vegetables we used the ruta-| baga we had carried home, | appointed; entertainment, Mrs. éven gratefully, from a recent |Henry Godfrey, Mrs. Lloyd Mac- | outing to:the homes in. at Rob's. | Pherson, and Mrs. Lowell Bald- | This occasioned a chuckle on our|erson; school, Mrs. B. Balder- |part. { lcarried home from there, includ-| son; food, Mrs. Bruce Deacon | ing a loaned broody hen in the and Mrs. Lloyd MacPherson. | |hatching season’’ we chuckled; Roll call for the April meet- | |to James, as we walked on the | ing will be an old fashioned cos-

|

night’s crust of _ snow, facing |tume or a fine of 50 cents, and day when he was first elected |8°

‘home, ‘‘but never befgre this a| Mrs. Lowell Balderson will be turnip!” “By rights, well, we | hostess.

:Enjoys Politics

By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP) “When I

;married Joe, I certainly never |home The following committees were |expected to be the wife of a)| weekends.”

cabinet ‘minister some day,” |

says Mrs. J. J. Greene, wife of the federal agriculture minis- | ter.

a community of about

Ont., 5,500 43 miles west of Ottawa. |

“Joe used.to drive down every |

to the Commons in 1963. But|

now he seems to have to go {n | don?t have to run a taxi service |traditional

should still be growing them on | this farm’ James said. ‘With

a bite of hay - or even -straw,

and a basket of turnips, it’s a-

mazing how- well young cattle

will winter. This cropping, per-

haps we. . ."* but there was a si-

lence as he paused to survey the reach of field cleared of stumps last fall, to be virgin land, brand | new in the cropping. “‘That-|. should help. out considerably in) (the farming”. he ~commented, | stepping along again. “There will be a bit more work to it though, before it is ready to sow!” F :

The book: “Lamb in His som?"? We came to the end of | 'the tale today, with, we .may; say, some regret. “Neverthe- | less pleased with the writer, who | had done so well with the va- | rious characters along the.pages-.-

Aid To Sponsor

DEAR MARY While still hot under the collar _.about..my._ granddaughter’s. wed-

\6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 24, 1966. ne MARY HAWORTH

Man Irked By Protocol At Grandchild’s Wedding

ceeded from start to finish with-

out. bowing to your ideas of: suit- |

And Travel

so early, he's taken an apart- ment in Ottawa; and comes Wednesday night and

Corinne (Queenie) Greene is a slim blue-eyed blonde who looks after her family of five children with good-humored ef-

“Other things we have/son and Mrs. Lowell Balder-| The Greenes live in Arnprior, |ficiency. |

Sons Glen,. 16, and Peter, 14,

on the Madawaska River, @fé in high school, and daugh- \gtack On Order

ters Jocelyn, 13, Stephanie, 12, and Virginia, ‘9, attend public hool.. . anaes “It’s not like in the city—I

for the children . because the

|school and the rink, and in the

summer the beach, are all so close.”” STUDIED POLITICS

Mrs. Greene grew up in Arn- prior and returned with her husband when he started his law practice: She was a 19-year- old arts student at the Univer-

sity of Toronto. when she was |

married in 1948. : “I studied. politics. and__eco-

nomics, but I was interested in

politics before that. I think ev-

eryone in the Ottawa Valley is.’ |

She likes to accompany her husband when the speaks in -the neighboring valley towns, and has travelled to Edmonton and St. John’s, Nfld., with him. on business trips.

“They say people are different in different parts of the country, but I haven’t found that. I think

HAWORTH: hor less under your nose, that pro- they’re exactly the same as we

are here.” Last. April she went with. Her

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Do Americans “still like pan- cakes? Are blueberries a pop- ular food. today? | Yes,-yes, is our answer. | If you are still if doubt, the} jnext time you are in New York; City walk into almost any mod- prately-priced restaurant or ieafeteria and you will find pan- cakes served with -fruit sauces | jare featured. Blueberry Sauce jis in the lead. ° i

Buttermilk Pancak: with Blueberry Sauce (canned Berries) -Or Blueberry. Turnovers |

PISQUID EAST

(refrigerated ready - to - bake) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were visitors in York Tuesday where

Coffee, Tea, Milk Note: If homemade, the len- |Mr ‘Gerdon Vesey nS til soup costs only about 35 cents | ~ Mrs.. Walter * MacDonald

\for 2 qts. Charlottetown was a visitor. at the home. of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay, Thurs. day.

Among the recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were Mrs. Hessel Cortey, Charlottetown, Mrs. Vernon Matheson, West Royalty and | Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, York.

LENTIL SOUP

™% c. dried green~lentils. 2 qt. boiling water or

mild.flavored stock left

from boiling a

smoked pork butt

1 small onion, peeled

and chopped fine --% ¢.. chopped celery leaves or 2 tbsp. crushed diced celery leaves 3 tbsp. margarine: or bacon or ham drippings

| “Some persons order a stack

of pancakes and coffee; a few others are willing to pay the nationwide high price for the crisp bacon or sau- jsages to accompany them. | A recipe for the pancakes for | your own home use follows. | |Serve them for brunch, or make! .

CATCH MORE FISH Commercial fishermen in On-

\“dollar size” for | 2 tsp. sugar tario landed 51,648,000 nds of Posi dessert at dite —$ tap. flour fish tn 1965, an increase of 20 Measurements level; oo tsp. salt per cent over 1964. - | recipes for 6 *s tsp. pepper. d : | BUTTERMILK PANCAKES 3 tbsp. cold water 1s your pain RHEUMATIC or WITH BLUEBERRY SAUCE .| ~2 ¢. Whole milk (or 1 ¢. 1 recipe buttermilk ’ evaporated milk, not- : ARTH RITIC? -pancake mix ' sweet, and 1 c. water) es 2 eh eae blosbeies Rinse lentils with cold water. | Do you long for relief from the agony Ee tee cowdered! ainges Stir into boiling: water or. stock. | Of fheematic and artheitic pain? | ; Cover: simmer 1 hr. adding| housands get speedy relief from

| Sugar to taste if needed more water as it evaporates to their suffering by using T-R-C's.

12 thin pats butter or- keep it at 2 qts el ners. aches and stabbing:

margarine pet : peers i longer. Besame pancakes following | e ne onion and celery; TEMPLETON'S RCs Onhescond pkg. directions for 6. persons, °7\'¢ in margarine or drippings | $1.65 at drug counters everywhere..

until color turns. Add to cook-

eo ei acs sate te jing lentils; and simmer 30 min. onan wa Lnierget to tee robe Garameing ly, Ave URAK Cetie to doe longer, or until lentils are ten- | shile ting T-R-C's internelty. FLAME-Croor, Blueberry Sauce: Bring 7 _Mix together sugar, flour, "2163-9

canned blueberries and _ their | syrup to simmering boil. Stir | in ginger. Taste; add sugar if| needed. Serve blueberry sauce with~paneakes;- -together--with~2-

and Mrs-=Stuart~~MacGregor,;-past--weékend—at' Pictou, N.S. c - | Mast. A § we ee : ° ding, I want to ask you, ‘Why jabiljty. husband to the Inter-Parliamen- |pats of butter atop each sery-

Easf Baltic.

; | Frances Callaghan and Dian- Earl and Velda Matthews, To-jne Gallant, both 3rd year stu- ronto, Ont. are spending a vaca- ident nurses at the Charlotte- tion with their parents, Mr and jtown Hospital returned to their “ Mrs. K. R. Matthews at. Ken- |duties after spending a brief vi- sington. lsit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

|Joseph A, Cheverie, Souris.

Variety Concert The March meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of the O'Leary Com- munity Hospital was held re- ‘cently with the president, Mrs. Alton Raynor in the chair. Trea- surer, Mrs. Lewis Bernard re- ported a substantial balance on

shouldn't a man walk down the! Also, it-may be that you were aisle with his wife, instead of|taken by surprise and suffered two paces behind her with: an jembarrassment disproportion- |to Paris where she bought some usher?” ate to the cause, when an usher |paintings—‘‘we like to buy pic- My wife and I were born in jneatly separated you from your |tures in the different places we Italy and married when I was 20 | wife’ at the church entry. and|go, although -I’m no expert on and she, 17. All. our children| gave you ‘‘second ‘billing’ en- jart.’’ were graduated from high school | route to your pew." | The highlight of their Dublin|

\tary conference in Dublin. They |spent a week there and went on

ing of 3 pancakes.

TOMORROW’S DINNER Lentil Soup (homemade or canned)

Crisp Crackers :

Quick

Pan-Fried

Chopped Beef ‘‘Steaks”

WEEKEND SPECIALS | | Cudmore’s & PJ's Ltd. | .

KRAFT PURE STRAWBERRY ,

Roy Shea, who is studying at | : with Pan Gravy ‘ Missionhurst in Washington, D.| Mr. and Mrs. Arnold O‘Con- hand of $1725.00. and one son went to college,| ‘The fact is, a great many com- Visit: was a steeplechase. ‘I'd Whipped Potat 24 OZ C. spent a few days visiting his nor, -have. returned to Miltown| Supplies were passed in from iwith help from jus. Now he tea- jpetent people ‘carry over a fog- Never seen one before. I always Tossed Dandelion ‘ab Ie . : ; mother, Mrs. Gerald Shea; Wa- Cross, after spending the past several districts and plans were ches math in high ‘school. igy recollection of having given wanted to have a horse. When| Gone ae i ROTTLE terford last week. Camilla Shea winter in Montreal,’ Que. finalized fs as, a cat ati a ‘biaee BH Sein la gauche. uncertain perform. |! was going to school, I wanted = So s - nurse-in-training at the Chiariot- : : be held in Regio 1g, ool what she calls ‘the bigge “\ance, while attending their first |to go to the Ontario Ladies Col- ig pe fetown Hospital was «!so the Mrs. Albert MacDonald, Pinet-|on Friday, March 25th. ~ket of all the ‘pockets of po-|really ‘big’ wedding to-do inj|lege at Whitby because they era inicier ae — Brown 5 Ibs. Niagara 20 o7. guest of her mother for a few te, left by plane recently for, A discussion concerning a fa- verty. She is a beauty opera- |the family’s new world history. |offered riding and had their own “He always did that. You | Brand 2 tins days‘in Waterford. Burlington, Mass:, to visit with shion, Show took place but no de- tor. Their daughter, just mar-| Your indignation at being de- Stables.” 5 pergte bat ails nt , gar ee 49c fal _ jher niece, Mrs. Thomas Kee finite plans were made. Roll ried, didn’t want to go to COl- | nied - the privilege. of squiring |LIKES TO CURL ; dgtinaiture around tare Most RNa ee Pear's ie 53c _. John LaBrech of Souris, who and other relatives and mem- call for April meeting is to be a lege. °She sells tickets at a thea- en wife down the aisle sug-| She likes to curl and golf, andio¢ Joe's clients when he ; acs . fs an RT at the P. E. 1. Hospital |bers of her family. ‘p~swered with a face cloth. (tre. The boy she married is @/ ost. that you are accustomed swim at the family cottage at ccnatisitig lke wars tarserk | Eddy’s 3 boxes Icing 3 Ibs % 5 eas T want ¢ know what this (© thinking of yourself as the Nearby Sand Point on the Ot-\We haven't a farm but my| i ie 7 i wan an an ng be f main event. The wedding day ‘awa River, but managing the|mother used to own one."’ 1c C ar 23¢ [Eye oa ben hn brides (2 the bride’s day, and your |>ig frame house on tree-lined! Mrs) Greene has always. mE vic eee les can remember when iturn for once, to play a humble John Street in Arnprior keeps helped her husband in his cam- | ' carried a little purse on their |unobtrusive role, making your- her too busy for hobbies. { ROBIN HODD a

paigns. He was on the county |

jarfn and guests contributed

ie) 8 |self as agreeable as possible, “We've lived here 14 years, /and town councils for six years eiubihary wadding Man Gurtie then and thereafter, about the Dut the house was built about|pefore becoming an MP. 5 LB. 4 lita depression years rising generations’ new — world 1910. We have added _on to it} “] enjoy campaigning and | BAG C My granddaughter chose the Pursuit of happiness. M~H. sh igh ie ee so big—al-| miss it when it's >over—ButMr pattern she wants in china and Mary Haworth counsels )U8 ave: tent or that big |don't let anyone tell-you it isn’t Fi silver,.and everybody is. to give trou gh_ her collin HEV fam-|strenuous and tiring, Hepecially | 3 Ib. tin] Perfection 6 tins hat she wants, not what they (ma or personal interview. 'Y: ' if you've got a family.” ° Ae : ing steed, She has even told |Write her in care of The Guar- catinae nition a at of aj- risco 19 Milk : 1 00 “everybody what she wants. for. dian. th aay still so new | ¢ 7s eeee cocees HeUU Ff a vi ; Hf :ithat she isn’t sure exactly what |¢ | = wedding anniversaries. a they entail. But she likes enter-|¢ H. BENNETT CARR $1 Clothes 3 doz.’ New Detergent I hope you will answer. my G S k itaining z Sun Life of Canada 3| ° La: 45¢ letter because I know I am not vest pea er “fda av i Ig District Supervisor 2 Pins 29 BOL ~— the only one who thinks this. wed- | cifly he- isn't toe feud of mou (2. tmsurance| Counselling — $ | ones Giant 85¢ ding~gift racket is all out of} Hea rd. By. ani ” eee if Charlottetown, P.E.I. $ : hand, and nobody knows what | . ; ; > - Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 i DEL MONTE ' ° ° Mr. Greene hasn’t taken any j he" spose to do at west: Diebetic Assoc,

“Hinge ; : _jexéra interest in her grocery

If a man and wife have stayed | together and raised five kids -|through a depression period, why can’t they walk down the ‘jaisle together at a grandchild’s

The president, Sister Frances | |Loyola, presided at the meet- | \ing of ‘the Prince Edward Is- land Dietetic Association held : jrecently in library of the Sehgol wedding? ‘ A. D.|of Nursing of the P.E.I. Hosp!- | DEAR A. D.:_ In a sense-it's. ta], ‘your own doing, that you were | . | The guest speaker was. Mrs. required to bring oP. wre, teats Elizabeth Rigby, Consultant on two paces behind your wife, as Hospital ‘Dietary Services, Fed ushers showed you to your seats | Pe . ; y at your . granddaughter’s. wed- eral Department of Health, Ot- ding : tawa. Mrs. Rigby spoke on or- i ganization and operation of Diet-

- 18.0%, A3¢ ae

3 Ibs. §Sandow Cooking 3 Ibs.

Carrots .... 39¢ Anples OCF

FRESH GRADE A” CHICKEN

BROILERS = 39c

LADIES! .. Adella’s Millinery

Now has in stock a complete line of spring and Easter Hats.

Visit us today, opposite the post

SSSHSHS SHS SSH SSSSO OOOO OOOO SHHSHSHSHSOSOPOSOOOOOOS ;

‘You started it all by migrat- s ling % Anion, where ihe vee ary departments in’ hospitals. ee en re incipal. distinguishing. character- |She stressed theyimportance of Open Saturday Afternoon until June " listie of our society {s ‘‘upward ;good equipment, well qualified . Corned 2 for Dev lmobility” on the part’ of the staff, and definite administra- $4 .,,¢eeee0 | M evon ‘Picture imasses, a yeasty struggle to tive Policies. : | ac er a C Sliced Pak come out on top, one way or an-| Before adjournment plans IB Salt 3 tie ;

were made for the annual meet- ing in June. The nominating committee is Mrs. Ian Macleod, Hazel Stearns and Mrs. W.A. Reddin. -CRASH KILLS 6 CHICAGO (AP)—Six autofno- killed

other, in order to savor some, at least, of the flavor of so-called } upper class living.

4 -Your valiant daughter-in-law *-a candid refugee, from a_ ‘‘po- : verty’. pocket’ past, and her ' daughter, your grandchild, were i simply keeping in step with the ; indigenous. American ‘“‘upward

UNIFORMS

We. carry the Newest, Brightest and Smartest Look in Professional Uniforms. |;

__ ciBacon ... . 89c APPLE JUICE “<33c].

* @ Terylyene and @ Terylene Taffeta

3 bile passengers ..were sie 8 : ne oc ne } mobility’ push, in staging a. “‘for-. Tuesday in a fiery collision of COON et @ Cottons mal’’ wedding in the Astorbilt the car and a truck on Chi- @ Blends @ Sonitized ( tradition of American, high life ec ago’s Kennedy Expressway. Sizes Junior at “2 i } TALL TAPER | fuss-and-feathers. Fire Marshal Piveiay MeGurn Tim 5-15 @ Priced from P. J.’s Ltd. Cudmore’s : ’ ( Fs ; ‘ So what really ails you, I think said that wher! firemen arrived ’ © to 8.24'4 $5.98 to $17.98 a Mrs. Star Carter lights cane ta‘— Stanford Hospital. The. fn producing beesWax sheets 40 sparking your, outraged protest, at the scene they found. the two ; DIAL 4-8585 CASH GROCERY dle she made from. beeswax: hority-eomb effect is very ap- ~ inches long = a new departure.'is that your granddaughter’ left-wheels of the truck on top| ”” ¢ THE FASHION SHOPPE and 4-8586 DIAL 4-3813 40 inch lencths ‘rolied tightly parent: on exterior of ti can- in beekeeping:” The Candle {wedding probably was the first of the alltomobile-and thatthe ; j for display at-the. current em- dle, which is valued, at $125. has a faint honey fragrance major family happening, engin-, car was crushed to a height of |~ 144 Great George St. Open All Day Saturday = Dial 4.3355 FREE DELIVERY C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED phoyee art snow in the Palo Al Mrs. -Carter was si ‘cesSful as it burns, (AP Wirephoto) jeered in the family namé, more ,about two feel : os : t - la ay : + ; eee