LPR ate § ht

_his new day. “No sign yet" we

oe

| Z | |

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 9. 1965. 7)

St. Dunstan's Basilica, Char- lottetown, was the setting for the recent marriage of Mary Bern- ardine Pineau and John Alfred McGoughey. Rev. Robert Mac- Donald officiated at the cere- mony.

The organist was Mrs Dougan, who accompanied soloist, A. Blanchard.

The bride wore a _ turquoise blue ensemble with white acces- sories and a corsage of white carnations. She carried a white prayer book

R the

Halifax, N.S. was the bride's on-

+ ~Mrs:~ dames McGoughey~ of

ly attendant, and she chose a pastel yellow linen suit with white accessories. Her corsage |was of white and yellow carna- tions.

MB. AND MRS. ERIC STEWART

WED IN ALBERTA

A military wedding of inter- est was solemnized in Edson, Alberta recently when Carol 6Gvedberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Svedberg of Ed- son, became the bride of Eric

Stewart, Wood Islands, P.E.T. Rev. Boyd Dowden performed the double ring ceremony St Church. The couple

Catherine's Anglican travelled

to P_E.I. on their honeymoon.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Without A Sign Of Cloud Lady Moon Lights The Sky

“Here it is, Ellen: the new

Eges Benedict is one of the most elegant egg dishes. Topped with the traditional truffle, it can be expensive. If made with real Hollandaise sauce it can

also be difficult to make, load- at ed with calories, and demand-

ing immediate service.

But as prepared in our Taste- Test Kitchen, these drawbacks are overcome and Eggs Bene- dict can be enjoyed often.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Cabbage-Scallion-Radish

Eggs Benedict with Hot Mayonnaise Sauce On Toasted -English Muffins Corn Kernels

ueberry Cobbler

marked today, ‘‘we could see a Or Watermelon Slices

Saladettes

Pineau-McGoughey Vows ‘Pledged At St. Dunstan’s

The best man was Dr. James McGoughey of Halifax, N.S.,

brother of the groom. Ushering

| 2s DONALD JOHNSON

for the wedding were Ernest De-| vine, Charlottetown. and Charles

Flood, Kelly's Cross,

After the ceremony, a recep- tion was held. at the Canadian Legion Hall, New Haven. Ellison Toole, brother-in-law of the

groom, proposed the toast-to the bride; to which the groom ~re-! sponded. Special guest at the re-) ception was Father David Mc- occasion | and -

Tague. Music for the was supplied by

Charles Toole, Barry Gallant

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Me- Quaid of Charlottetown wish | to announce the engagements | of their only two daughters,

ca

BARBARA McQUAID

PHYLLIS MeQUAID

SISTERS TO MARRY IN SEPTEMBER

. @ ald. Johnson. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Inverness, Cape Breton,

Mary Barbara to David Hig- gins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Al- fred Higgins of Toronto, Ont., and Phyllis Lauretta to Don-

t

and Vernon Stordy. ° “, _Foiowing x hovermeon ix Lunching Wit

couple are residing in Bonshaw, P.ELI.

wt

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Today's Egg Benedict 7 Luxury Dish Made Easy

butter, flour, salt and pepper. Gradually. stir in milk. Place over boiling water. Stir in lemon

|juice and mayonnaise. Continue group of her co-workers, men |is not good for anybody concerna-

to stir-cook until thick like very heavy cream. Turn off heat? cover to keep sauce warm,

To Put Together: Split and toast English muffins. Sizzle ham in its own fat; place on split muffin halves. Arrange on platter. Top each muffin half with poached egg. Spoon over hot Mayonnaise Sauce. Top each | with a half pitted black olive.

BLUEBERRY COBBLER 11 qt. blueberries

1 tbsp. cornstarch

M% tsp., salt,

% c. cold water

1% ¢, sugar

week!" James said softly, nudg-|shower in a cloud, or in a moan Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk 2 tbsp. room-soft butter or mar-

ing us to wakefulness this mor- ning... The night had been a per- fect one, gently blue the far sky through the leaves of the willow: when at Scarnpie's — inquiring bark to a passing machine, we had awakened before this, and for our companion then had the daystar~ along a length of way:

“Monday” he commented ris-“buggy with the horse

ing, ‘‘and all those bales waiting to be saved!" Briskly the mor- ning-fire burned. And outdoors. was .the delightful freshness of early morning, and beyond, the farmlands lay dreamily, reach- ing off and up. to the daintily blue-scarfed hilis

“No sign of rain yet, Ellen” James offered stepping off into

said... Anxious, ‘trying “times, these corifinuing sun - stricken days are to farmers. And ‘What will be the outcome?" is nev

one re- : se

ow. other summers” heh intr tented

ICE-COOL TOPS wilh=re-_

freshing trims — embroider gay*chet cool, lacy gloves — just

flowers on boat neck style, edge

"other with blanket stitching.

Make»them plain, too.

Printed Pattern 4999:«Miss-: es’ Sizes 10,, 1814, 16 18, 20. Size 16 top style 1% yds. 35-n.; othér 134. Transfer. 2

FORTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (no stamps, please’ ~ for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2 cents sales tax. Print

plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-.

DRESS, STYLE NUMBER. |

Send order to Anne Adams, care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern Dept., 60 Front St., W. Toronto, Ont. i

BE ALERT to What's New! Send fo excitement-packed Fall- | Winter Pattern Cataing. 350 de-|

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+day-was-as-warm-as-this!"*

which dear me,” he added- on a mor ———--practical-turn—of mind;

in the wind, but there's neither rote nor rule to this one! The clouds mass, and then with only a-sprinkle, they part; andthe sun again shines through."’

Measurements leyel; | recipes for 6 j

EGGS BENEDICT. WITH HOT MAYONNAISE. SAUCE

“Te aypsed “to be" one” recalled: 2-tdsp--room-soft -butter-or-mar-~

with a chuckle “when we plan-| garine ned to take out our best girl on '3 tbsp. flour a Sunday afternoon, in the new ‘2 tsp salt shining, |%* tsp. pepper the harness polished and the'1% c. milk lap-robe folded just so on the 1 tbsp. lemon Juice dashboard..." %4 c. Mayonnaise “and a-bow on the whip, 3 English muffins from the last box of chocolates ‘2 ¢. minced cooked ham, or you had given her!” James grin-|6 small slices ham ned. : “76 cas: ‘pee Chats a “even though ‘the sun was > halved pitted black olives shining when’ we set out, we’. The Mayonnaise Sauce: In qt. were apt to get a shower if the/“ouble-boiler top, smooth- mix

“In-times gone, this would ‘ure’, though some of its scenes have ‘been a perfect courtin’ 47¢ Quaint now and bygone.

? s twinkled.: “But summer’ James twin po lnto this August-—-heat; siete!

ers will have troubles ahead!" | ee ei

Sudden showers ‘were ever & Where cows seek quiet shade, worry in harvestings, as one has Ee il churr e a ab vi ir small incessant notes on poeray ed_it_in “An August Pie- every hand, The drone of reapers, like some giant bee, | Fills all the days with cessant sound | And dust from grain is sifted on }_the_air, | To hang in sunlit haze above the | ground. | Now at the edge of sky, the clouds pile up, - |And men know urgency to cut | the grain, |Before the gathering | heads can break, ~ ° |To spoil a season's work, with lashing rain.”

low m-

thunder-

No, it’s not rain, I hear, it's jonly wind-in the leaves” James |says. He wears a disappointed ;expression as he settles back in jhis armchair. Without so much as_a trailing ribbon of loud across her face, the Lady Moon

Until “tomorrow -<+,.Diary — | | Good-night...:.

ows tie inten 8"~—x-FE—buttered-bak— , rey and somnolent along thé ing? pan or oblong baking- dish.

climbs up the -“night-sky. "

garine

% c. sugar, additional

I egg, beaten light

% cup milk

1 cup flour i

1~-tsp> “baking powder -

1% tsp. salt |

14 tsp. ground cinnamon | First rinse ‘blueberries with

cold water: drain, and dry. Transfer to 2‘e-qt. saucepan. |

Dissolvevcornstarch and \% tsp. |

salt in cold water. Stir into ber- |

ries; stir in sugar. Stir with kit- | chen fork until boiling. Slow- ‘boil 8 min., stirring occasional- ‘ly until berries are tender. Meantime, mix ‘together but- ter or margarine and additional | sugar. Gradually mix in egg} and-mitk:-Sift-together-f lo ow r; baking powder, '2 tsp. salt and | cinnamon and beat into preced- ing mixture to make a batter. Pour hot cooked —biveberries

——

j |

“ove: a bake 30 to 35 min. in moderate | oven or until browned on top. | Serve warm, cut in squares, in! deep dessert dishes.

The Chef's Revolutionary Easy Poached Eggs Mesdames: This new meth of poaching eggs has three ad- | vantages; you poach the eggs

over boiling water, instéad of | directly in the water; the eggs | will not spread out or break; |

they can be prepared in advance and kept warm over the hot wa- ter until] ready to serve. |

THE METHOD | This is what you do: Thorou-

ghly. butter a=round or oblong!

muffin pan with 6 compartments | about 3°’ in diameter. Fit the

* i

+

or if this is not convenient, | stand the muffin pan. in ‘a “$ec- | ond pan of skillet containing 1” | of boiling water. Carefully break | ‘Ah egg into each of the muffin} pan ccmpartments. Dust with |

- salt and a soupcon of white!

[Man's company. to mine at)

have to drive to join her.

| band roundabout, I should think

aera regent arene

pepper. Cover with a lid or with! MISSING FROM BOAT = <| aluminum foil. Poach (boil, four

to five min., or until the eggs

Jakarta (Reuters) — Twenty are firm. -Let stand over hot wa- Indonesian students’ are missing ter until ready to serve. To re- after their junk-sank on a voy- move. loosen eggs at the edges, age-to—an-island-in -the-—lesser-thentift-out with a-tablespoon.

Dear Mary Haworth: My wife is 25, good looking, friendly, |very shapely. We have no chil- dren. and she. works fora firm that employs several women |and many men. She turns men’s heads and is very charming to | everyone.

I am 32, look older than my years and am balding fast. We get along well together, other than the usual differences(noth- ing serious) that people have.

Joyce, I'll call her, |lunching occasionally with a

and women. This was fine with te. But recently I've learned | (she doesn’t know that I know) jthat she and a man twice her }age have been lunching alone | together. me

| I know the man casually, also his wife and children. He has a |full head of hair and isn’t bad- 'looking for his age. He doesn’t |work in her office, or on the jsame project. so they aren't | talking business.

| I am very distressed: I've al- | ways trusted Joyce.and®am won- dering why she does it: -arid why

‘he does. First they were lunch. "25 ‘0 stop. There can't be any

ing with the group. Now it's just the two of them. And maybe! they are meeting secretly ‘as! well.

I_never_would.._have Joyce would prefer

thought another | lunch. I am available; I work only a few miles away. They drive further to lunch ‘that—I'd

All this is on my mind con- | stantly. I can't sleep well; my

only--intensify her feeling for him (the temptation of forbidden fruity. What can I do? I hope you can help me. Sincerest! thanks, T.F. ‘ ~ +

Dear T.F.: What kind of mar. | tiage -is it, when a man can't! speak to his wife honestly, open: | ly. and courageously tif that's; what it takes) about bk and dismay on their joint be-— De iacsclcieccigceaeie ak

Isn't that a considerable -part

of the function of marriage,

namely, to afford a “benevolent mutual protective society’’ when danger threatens?

If a young wife is, indeed,

MARY HAWORTH Man: Worried About Wife

enjoys |

Nerves are edge: my work is af-! fected. I don't want to lose her. | |T- haven't told her what I know because I am afraid it might |

HAPPE

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lanni- gan of Montague will be ‘‘at Co-Wor er home"’ to friends and neighbors |tomorrow, August 10 from, 2-5 just-the two of you, meeting for ,P-m. and 8-10 p.m. on the occa- lunch these days?" jsion of their 40th wedding anni- Go on to say (‘in effect) with versary. eng ge ng sme Rev. George and Mrs. Mullins lunching with the folks at~your and children of Nova Scotia are spending their annual vacation

office. men as well as women>; And, as you know, that was okay | Bt thelr memmer heme is Red

with me, as a group operation. |

“But going out to lunch as the! Mrs. L. D. McGinn and daugh- usual thing with just one man,|ters, Debra and~Kim, Halifax, married or single, boss, co are vacationing at Kensington, workers, friend of the ,family, | guests of Mrs. McGinn’s=par- whoever. is: something ‘else ents, Mr. and Mrs. James | again,” you may tell her. “That | Mullally. -

ed, and that includes both you! Douglas Profitt, Summerside, {and me, as well as the man and is spending a few days at Ken- 'his family.” }sington, guest of his grandpar- You may continue: “I wouldn't ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Profitt. be much of a husband, nor much | ; i -of a friend of yours, if I tried to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Alier- bury my head in the sand about | head have returned to their this. It has hurt me to hear of | aAs the han |it indirectly, and it's painful Aiden att eae ras — bring it up now. But I think it's) MY od Mrs W i ef something we've got to get! ’ . Fa. WSN aCe BORE; | straight about-" | ast Baltic. a Soe hace ol ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDon- it.to yourself. But 1 do know that 214 were guests of honor at, [our marriage i to lax, this|Mllo Hall following their recent | Everett McNevin, June Mac: | Lean and Margaret Rose Mac-|

halfway about that. “If you - in, Ti i comenieas = Lean. Charles Milligan escorted , Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald to} we'll both forget it, because 1 é | love you. I'm not trying to pry. their places and June and Mar- I am just putting my cards on|#4ret Rose MacLean assisted in

go into your fears and anxie-|WerTe reed by--Mrs. ties).

Implicit in trat brief statement |We> supplied music during the of your case is the unspoken ©Y©™!28-

challenge: Where do from here? It's up to iss te = Mrs. Eric Flavahan and dau-

dicate. jghter Joanne, Kensington, are

By letting the question pose it- spending a week at Halifax, self, instead - aaliieg it st, where Mrs. Flavahan’s husband ultimatum-wise, you retain for i* receiving treatment at Vic- yourself a flexible margin, of |toria General Hospital. diplomatic maneuverability.

In short, you haven't forced a Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart

N.S. The marriages will take

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 45506

——|Whiteborse. Yukon, where he has heen posted

wae i ; 7 , i. Heather Steag_W. tiey Rive / er. was a st of har grandmother, ‘Mrs- Paniel Hi- ckox, Kensington

|“ggevin’ Ranahan had returncd to his. home in Borden after *t- tending school in Toronto, Ont. He plans to attend P.C. Voca- tional School next year, where he will further his course ip drafting

Gd

DAVID HIGGINS —

?

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Perry, Louis, who recently returned from Germany have left for Gagetown, N.B. where Mr. Pery ry will be stationed

Sheila Craig. Breadalbane is attending the Christian Church Junior Camp at Canoe Cove.

j " '

Guests at the home’ of Mr. and Mrs Will Trowsdale. Bor- den for the past weeks were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trowsdale and four children of Toronto; ———_— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ridstill, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Howatt and four children, also their son, Clinton Trowsdale, all from To- ronto

place at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Char- lottetown on September 11. 1965 at 10 o'clock

NINGS-

~ Charles “and Gordon Arp _of

of Moncton, N.B. have returned Borden spent two weeks recent-

4o their home after visiting on the. Island with their niece, Mrs. Bert MacPhail and Mr. Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Newman accompanied by Mrs. Newman's aunts, Agnes Wynne and-Mrs. Teresa Johnson, all of Ames- bury. Mass., are spending a hol- iday with Mrs. Newman's sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, New Haven. -

| Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lannigan

ly with relatives at Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hickox

|have sold their summer home

in Breadalbane, and are return- ing to the United States, where they will reside in Needham, Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thowase Breadalbane, had as recent guests, Mrs. Rose Tomas, Som- ersworth, N.H., Mrs. Thomas Fogarty, South Berwick, N. H., Mrs. Lena Thomas, Laconia, N.

|home in Waltham, Mass., after | two weeks |

of Halifax, N.S. are spending H. and her daughter Mary Tho- their vacation at the home of! mas, RN, New York.

Mrs. Lannigan’s parents, Mr. | andMrs. Artemas MacDonald, | Mrs. Theresa MacDonald of Alliston [Springhill, N.S. -spent her holi-

days in Borden recently, guest

Mr. and Mrs. Jolin H. Thomp- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranahan.

;son of Toronto-and sons Ronald | and David are holidaying in Try- on, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ris Boulter.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ramsep , and granddaughter, Marie Ram» | sey, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rodgers_and grandson, Michael Rodgers, have been vacationing

at Green Park; Bi after spending the past week | rn oe oe

Cheryl Stead has returned to her home at Wheatley River

jthe table.” (Enough said: don’t opening the gifts. The greetings were guests of Mr, and Mrs. 7 Dermont: MacLean, and Mrs. Bannerman |

with her grandmother, - Mrs. L peat weeks. Daniel Hickox, Kensington. - ————— Beauty ‘Advice Kenneth Ramsay has return- | “.. - I have never yet seen ed to his home: at Kensington ci method of after spending a week at Augus- ee Ww . are tine Cove Camp. ed, bh fae ees ae Mr. .and Mrs.- Stanley Dray ie 7 ee and daughter, Elaine of Toron- | from a report by Lila Hamil- to, Ont., have been vacationing | ton suggesting the use of the on P.E.I. While in Borden, they |. moist discovery found only in “2nd Debut.”” g Ps used as a Fred Ranahan. powder base.) Most-drug and department stores are now | Mr. and Mrs. C. Wesley Mur- able to oa of = tay and their daughter, Bonnie, om pat i to ny gon Halifax, N.S., were recent shine loveliness to the skin weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. |For the information of read J. Emerson Murray, Frederic- | ers the motsturizing skin dis | ton, P.E.I, \ covery referred -to is known as CEF 600 in single strength LAC Clive Sharpe spent twof and CEF 1200 double weeks with his parents, Mr. and rte Rear is found only in ~ Mrs.. George: Sharpe at-Borden | ns wy. before ing to - . - Lila Hamilton

break, so much as you've oblig- ed her to respect your strength, while she inventories her inten- tions, and, to that extent, she’s bound to value you more.—M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail ‘Or- personal interview. Write her | in care of The Guardian.

one WE ey

DON’T FEAR TONGUE _ The tongue of the rattlesnake is used as a scent organ and is retracted when the snake bites.

drifting into a pattern of lunch- ing daily ‘or frequently) with a drawing away from group soe- iability to pursue’ this course, and word of it reaches her hus-

he ought to speak to the point, quite naturally.

Inasmuch as you know the man, and know enough about their respective work routines to judge that their rumored lun-|

cheons aren't business.conferen- '$ jces, the logical question to ask $

s : Ses 66 ° ‘ é muffin pan into the top of a ut- YOUF wife is: “What's this I ensil containing boiling water, ear about you and Joe Doakes, |

summer is the time to save at-{-

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