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MARY HAWORTH

Man Upset To Find Name Differs On Birth Record

Dear Mary Haworth: I am in the Army, and, second. from an love with a wonderful man. undertow of unconscious anxi- whom I've known for several ety, quilt feelings and a vague) years. At present he has a 7rob- panicky sense of “‘unknown id-| \lem that concerns me terribly. entity’ dating back ‘o ‘nsecum|

ie roughage an apple, pear, peach, grapes, |

jeanned, or frozen fruit. :

colored or yellow - etable once a day.

Sin Dalasi

5. In addition, plan each day! banana, berries, melon or other

6. Use a choice of a green- colored veg- |

7. Serve a leafy green salad!

It is affecting .is personality. ity tensions in childhood and) or cole slaw once a day either|

| \The problem is that before he hali - heard whispers about his in addition to, or in place of a!

jenlisted in the military service origins. i green vegetable. ;

jhe was known as (let's say) That's why it is important for | 8. Provide a high protein!

John Doe. But according to his|him to have the therapeutic be- | food, or protein - based

\birth certificate, which the mil- nefits of expert »astoral or psy-| dish at each meal.

itary service has on record, his chological counselling, in com-| 9. Use at least 3 eggs per per-

name is John Dix, and this is the posing his mind to decide for gon a week, or better still 1 a

name he is currently using hi self just which surname _ he! day in the form of plain egg dis- He has asked me to marry elect to live with. ~ hes or in general cooking. .

him, yet I can’t look forward to! I don't hink there is much, if 10, Introduce one eweet at! LONA ROSS WINSTON MURRAY

that day, as he is using his mo- anything, you can or — each meal — a dessert, sugared | 7 ,

ther’s maiden name. What should do, about trying resolve fruits aweet

be done? He is due to be releas- matter for him. Indeed it seems and - ¢ a. on — rl PLAN OCTOBER WEDDING

ed from the service in si x advisable, in your shoes, to em beverages

months. courage his initiative, and defer ti. Be ves seas ale if Mr. and Mrs, J, Stewart will take place on Saturday. Can his name be changed |to his pace and competence, in seaaa sleet: of bulley Or vous: Ross, Flat River announce October 30, 1965, at St. John's

back? If so, how? I would appre- shaping the answer to a quand- ieee ber od intest! | the engagement of their Presbyterian Church, Belfast

ciate a prompt reply. Sincerely, ary so° intimately his. | i teen : ‘| et, ie ae, to Winston P.E.1.

VF. | John can't cut his own: way 0 Pursish hot more than cue| =” Velieyfield oe _ (Photes by Frances Davies, Dear V. F.: If Johns birth’cer- |through to 4 solution satisf=cto- glass of water at meals; but be) yo’ ARPS.

tificate identifies him by his Tily to him and acceptable to a 'inanabel te coat’ oneal Mr. Murray. The marriage )

mother’s maiden curname, the | You. in respect to this embarr- nell intervals during the: or

presumption is that he was born |#ssment, what aaneaes have day ty naan ae ae Top Rose-Grower

[out of wedlock. And if he was|¥ou that he could carry an equi Chilled &-Vegetable Juice

| §UMMER VEGETABLES Veal Cubes - on-Noodles | Mesdames: To a French Chef, Bouquet of Vegetables ia “vegetable bouquet’’ means |

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fore the Army and ‘having |Ponsibilities in the married his birth certificate seen, the ‘tate? You might call his atten- presumption is that, since early tion to this-correspondence and childhood, he was labeled with Test your efforts there. M.H.

either his natural father’s <ur-| Mary Mowarth counsels name, or the surname of so me through her column, not by mail

other branch of the family. or personal interview. Write) i

In any case, if John will her in care of The Guardian. come to grips with the contra- diction, perhaps in confidential

Dies In Toronto (see chef)

attractive arrangement of TORONTO (OP)—Alan Laurie Apple Crisp three or more top-of- the - season |Stollery, 57, one of Canada’s top (Previously columned) lvegetables of contrasting col-|Tose-growers and a former Tor. or big Basket of ' lors, plain- cooked and arranged lonto Argonaut football player, Assorted Grapes lwith radishes, cherry tomatoes|died Wednesday. Coffee or Tea Milk ‘and - or parsley. | Stollery won the top prize for Measurements level;

iroses at the Canadian rose show | Each person makes their own recipe serves 6 lesinetion Mawes Meads” & on six occasions, including the

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session with an Army vsychia- Successful Sale a eee pitcher of melted butter and -or a te ino”

trist or the Army chaplain at MR. AND MRS. F. A. PARKER 3 tbsp. flour lemon juice and an assortment

his present Army post, and Reported By WI i ten: ae of herb salts for personal seaso-

make up his mind carefully what TO RESIDE IN MONTREAL 3 tbsp. es ining. For today’s menu try / a

|surname he wants to be known The September meeting. of the i . 1 sliced led | ld onton | bouquet” of grilled halved to-|

iby, for the balance of his life, Wood Islands West Institute met} St. Mary's Anglican ghter of Mr, and Mrs. W. R. 1“ ea et mud onion natoes, cooked long green!

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE H. SMITH the mater can be put- to - at the home of Mrs. W.A. Mae-) Chureh, Summerside was the Qson and the groom is the |2 tg’ sessoned walt - beans, and baked, peeled, quart.

, (rights, once and for all. Queen with Be ,, Mrs.| setting for the recent marrie- .-c) Me and Mrs. A. F. |e tro. pepper ered sections of butternut!

E T IN OR t | It isn’t uncommon for citizens| Arthur MacMillan presiding.) ge of Mr. and Mrs. F_ A. Par- : i neces tsp. pepper | squash. :

WED AT KINK A {from different walks of life, dif-/The sum of $96.45 was reported! ker, The bride is the former Parker. Berwick, N.S. 2 tsp. chicken bouillon powder

lferently motivated, to go to realized from a bazaar and pan-| Cheryl Elizabeth. Ozon, dau- (Phote by Heckbert Studie) |! tsp. Ac'cent LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN

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St. Malachy’s Roman Cath- olic Church, Kinkora; was the setting for a recent wedding when Theresa Eileen, dau -

of Arthur Sherry, the bride of George Hubert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

mony, Joan Sherry, sister of the bride was maid of honor

and Leo Smith, brother of |

the groom was best man.

Aden Sherry acted as master | recorded in the court's perman-| Montague High. This year, Con- of ceremonies at a reception (ent files. Also, a sworn affidavit | Die MacLeod, daughter of Mr.

held at Bireh Hitl Lodge, (Phote by Heckbert Studie) |

} |

ELLEN’S DIARY |

October Adds Her Touch To Beauty All Around Us

. After what so many have ter- |hilltop, about the eaves there,

med ‘‘the ‘loveliest eummer” jsuch as the new - born one

comprised of a succession of |thrive on.

eun - filled days and also beau-| Today saw the very last of tiful nights, it was rather disap-|the combining. On a distant | pointing to rise this morning to jfarm of the name it was, so far a rim of frost on the farmland. |that the crew decided to dine in “It's time for frosts, Ellen” |the field, so to save extra time James reminded us, looking off |for their work. ‘

ap the valley. “We've often had “Yes,.I have been busy this

Lorne Smith, Central Bede- que. Rev. Harold Croken offi- ciated at the double ring cere-

| court to petition a legal change ‘of surname, for reasons stated.

The petition usually is grant- ed routinely and the change duly

|of the change m ay be added to the birth recorder’s files. Thus the name - changer is square with himself, the law and _post-

erity. ; Psyc’ is are familiar with the fact that a surname conflict, such as John’s, usual- ly relating to ‘other disturbing elements iri the person’s back- ground, may become a source of serious emotional stress, unless sensibly clarified, as suggested above. : John’s recent agitation, now infecting you, probably stems, first, from his shock -reaction to the way the surname mix-up was brought into the open

'try sale held recently. On mo-| |tion, a scholarship of $25 is te | be paid to the pupil or ‘pupils | who completed grade XII in

| and Mrs. Carl MacLeod won this award as well as winning a) university scholarship.

Copies of the Histories of the Institutes were passed around .for members to read and a painting by Mrs. Myron Graffan

| was presented to the Institute.

,000,000 program. sug>r and margarine seteien tote ‘Add onion: slow-fry until color i turns. Add veal cubes and - FALLOUSES on , until lightly browned all ‘over. | To relieve callouses, burning. f° )' -

meat tenderizer and flour; coat | cubes with this.

tinue to slow-fry, turning often Add water, seasoned salt, pep

Grated rind % small lemon

WASHINGTON (AP)—Prest-

1 (8 oz.) pkg. thin egg noodles | sent Johnson signed into law|

cooked by

pkg. direct‘ons ; Garces ta | Wednesday a bill to launch 3,

‘4 cubes. M1!) najor attack against heart dis: ease, cancer and strokes. The OES0N CONSULTANTS = SEWWNG SERVICES ‘bill authorizes a. three - year, | ‘nie ten, eeeamcanrenanls des,

Upholstering

In 2qt..heavy saucepan, melt

tenderness ea bottom of feet fi t lity bouillon powder cet | tt mars callout , .

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The program consisted of jok- . and lemon rind. Cover. Simmer ad and a guessing A EY A N 1% fore. or until fork . tender: AE ria, pole 166 Prince St. wre t var wor by a Ben Beers. ID BAIL LLE } ae Gece. Serve in bor- uy ye) : 4 Md Ih 000000 0000000eeeteee

The next meeting will be held | at the lor when roll led with a joke. | Refreshments were served the hostess and committee charge.

by in

-EACH meal must inchute one protein food, one or two starchy

get around to it it was time to fix a meal for somebody!’”’ October adds her touches to the September picture... and then satisfied will

> NOW ACCEPT MARRIAGE

foods, one sweet, one fat, one or more vitamin - rich foods of the right kind, plenty of bulky food and liquids.

LONDON (CP) — The Angll- jcan Church of All Saints, near idowntown Oxford Circus, has |finally abolished the traditional |pmactice of separating the sexes

Simple Set Of 12 Rules _ Given For Meal Planning

that contain the nutritional es-

them: much earlier than this. “... Dahlias, sweetpeas, petun- fas, we checked off at a glance, some of the flowers that h ad been ‘stircken- :

“There'd be ice on the horse- trough” he twinkled, ‘‘if we had one!” ‘And on the deck of the nearer spillway on the dam” we ecenes at Alderlea in years gone. F

“We area little late this mor- ping, aren't we? I wonder how that last litter fared through the night? It was fairly cool fer them” he said, stepping off to the piggery.

Snug, they -were — those pig- lets. And it was a warming wind that presently ‘came in above a

last while ‘‘a farmwife we met

let the colors fade and fall. during services. The last to pre-

today said. ‘With the men com-

the harvesting. Oh, I know, they thad to ‘make hay while the sun shone’ but, added to other work, this was hard to take. I felt something like a great - aunt of mine’ she chuckled. ‘‘She had raised a large family and also helped with the farm - chores She worked I'm telling you, be cause life was, by our stand ards, pretty grim for those

no nothing, you may say. Just grin, and do it the hard way. But

she had excellent health — lived to be old. Someone remarking about this asked her how she

4 MAIN PARTS

It's the long side darts that do it! They give your midriff a long, streamlined look. Just 4' main parts to dress with @urvy collar.

Printed Pattern 4734: Half , 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, takes 3 yards 3»

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(50 cents), in , Please) « for Ontario residents tax.

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managed to keep in good health,

inever to have had an illness.”

‘“You know’ she replied,’ when things got out of hand, I've often wanted to take to my bed. But every time I was about ready to

But how beautiful the country- serve the once common prac- side is! Down the little roads, |tice, the church now says mar-

As it is d it to memorize; all the elements of each food, | let's take am easy method. If

ing in at all times to meals from

farm - women! No electricity, |

by Axe Breall

QUICK TO KNIT! You'll knit this elegant cape

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2

|On Departure

| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacKen-| |

the almost forgotten and_seclu- ded lanes and byways, are to be found now rich rewards for those who care to drive on them. Trees touch limbs overhead.

i

yellow and crimson. feel that away from the busy- mess of worldly places, you jmove through some bewitching dream land. j

“So the combining is done” James offers now. ‘‘There’s a bit of straw yet to be gathered up, then another harvest is over. Not the best we've had but still...”

“How would you like some cookies?"’. Peter come by with Alex at the moment inquires.

“IT reckon” James smiles, no ting the moonlight at a window as he settles in the old . arm- chair, “they would taste pretty

Family Honored

zie and family, who left recent-

re at Kensington. Verdun Paynter was master of.

inied. couples may sit_togethér. you will read through and. men-

tally digest the following Round Dozen Rules, you will be able to plan three meals each day

sentials and, therefore, fulfill the body’s food needs. DOZNE RULES

milk for a day for each person; more for children and expectant or nursing thothers. Use ‘in the

with cer-

|ceremonies, and an address on behalf of friends and neighbors was read by Gordon Cooke.

3 s o =

|Church, Sunday School, UCW:| land the Community Club. | the esteemed

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD R. PARSHLEY

Former Islander Observes — 50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Par- min Newson of Kingston. Mr. shley of Montville, Connecticut |Parshley is the son of the late celebrated their 50th wedding | Rev. John Howard Parshiey of anniversary on October:2 at é Rockland, Maine. : reception given by their son have i their honor at Windsor Locks,| aq” @"Paretiey “ot Suftioat,

Connecticut. The ‘occasion waS|Connecticut and si ndchil- attended by a host of friendslanen

and relatives from as.far as York and

Mrs, Parshley is a graduate of Charlottetown Business Col- Jege and a past worthy matron of Excelsior Chapter, Order of

Mr. and Mrs. Parshley were

Davison, Mrs. Ivan Darvach, |M. Newson, the youngest of fif- |Mrs. Ervin Champion, Mts. Ha- |teen children of the late Benja-

‘fead an address and a presenta-

please) to Alice Brooks, care of | At the home of Mr. and - Mrs. - Patriot Needlecraft |Everett Cousins, a presentation jgr Borden, , have to Mrs.. MacKenzie was made after

easoctation. :

, \married at the bride’s home in

Refreshments were served by | Kingston, Prince Edward Isiand, Mrs. Hodge Montgomery, Mrs. |Canada on October 2, 1915. Mrs. James MacKenzie, Mrs. Fred Parshley is the former Laura

rold Palmer, Mrs. Bruce Mac-|

-HAPPE

Currie: I

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

Eastern Star, New Haven, Conn. Mr. Parshiey is retired from the New York, Ne w Haven-and Hartford Railroad where he held the position of assista general foreman.

NINGS .

que is visiting he Mrs. George C. Burgess and Mr. Burgess at

Heights, Sherwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant, returned to attending

tion was MacEwen.

“Buddy”

their home, y school classmates and |funeral of from the United Church Men’s

Genevieve, ( Webb), East Weymouth, Mass.

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Mrs. William T. Mill, ‘Malpe-| Mrs. Sinclair MacPhee of Kil- daughter, |muir, an assistant librarian

Dun ¢ an |was honored by

the |Kensington, were guests of Mr. Grant’s sister, honor at a post nuptial shower Mrs. Andrew jheld recently at the North Mil-

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ployees who held a surprise party for her. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crabbe,

Hall, which was decorated

pret at

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Store Hours

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