:z—«r .4

at.

floral ed the home of Mr.

I. n was their 50th wedding or iversary.

, 'a 2 Receiving with her husband. I a gift of Mns. Jelly's brotlie ,

Mrs. Jelly was wearing ale blue lace and corsago of vari- colored roses. those who poured tea were Mrs. Keith Robson, Mrs. J. M. Blasedell. Mrs. Er- nest Morrison, Mrs.

we re

To MRS. c. ELLY Anniversary ls Morked By Summerside Couple

Yellow, bronze and goldgserved by members of arrangements decorat-i . s. " ary C. B. Jelly of Summerside forlChurch. An an open house Wednesday after- t attractiv ely I ‘01] and evening. The occai-i

(om

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues .Sept. 1, 1964.

w

Adorn Church

Baskets of pale pink, white and pale yellow roses decorat- ed Saint Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, Moncton. for the marriage of Elizabeth Kath-

erine Crouse, Moncton. and

HAPPENINGS

Andrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phone 4450‘

Donald P r e ston MacLaren. Halifax. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crouse, Moncton, and

Spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Heath Chlng, Black Pond, were Mrs. Ching‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hold-

r

the Laura Bain Women's Mission- Society of the Baptist anniversary cake. decorated in ivory and gold, added to the beamy of the table. The table center - piece VI 5

Mr. Arthur Curtis and Mrs. Curtis of Bellinghma, chusetts. Bouquets of and gladioli and other gifts were given by various friends and organizations,

Vaughn and. Ka grand - daughters of Mr. Mrs. Jelly, greeted the guf‘slsi

therine Jelly. I and '

prepared and and circulated the guest book.

I newing old acquaintances.

iting her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Barry White, Montague.

and family have returned their home in London. Ont., oer visiting in Murray Harbour

on, New Glasgow, N.S. .

Mr. and Mrs. G_ William? Trainor, Albany. returned home I after a very enjoyable trip I til h Maine and visited with l their daughter and son-ln~law. } Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrison, i Fredericton, NB. I

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bridges. accompanied by Mrs; Bridges father Mr. W. E. Brooks. of‘. Summerside, recently spent a weekend visiting Mr. Brooks' ‘ daughters, Mrs. J.W. Glennie, Southport and Mrs. W.S. MacAr- thur, Union Road. A family ga- thering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. MacArthur on the occasion of Mr. Brooks“ 88th bir- thday, when members of the family and friends were pre- sent to extend good wishes and gifts to Mr. Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Ewyk ‘ and little daughter Marion re-l‘ turned to Toronto after spending two weeks holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James

tewart, Montague and Mr, and Mrs. Rart VanEwyk, Breadal- bane.

Mrs. Melvin O‘Leary and dau- ghter Marilyn of Middle Sack- ville. N.S., are spending two weeks holidays at Mrs. O'- Leary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Daley, St. Mary's Road East.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Stewart and nephew George Brandon, Mass., returned after spending several weeks on the Island re-

Velma White, Lamont. Alber-

Mr. and Mrs. John Kinsman to

and vicinity. While here th ey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Vanlderstine.

Mrs BC. Machuro and Mrs.

where she plans to visit several of her relatives and friends in that city.

Velma Bernard. Tignish, has received her appointment with the Dept. of Industry, Ottawa. and left to fulfill her new office dutiu in that city.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Knox and

family. ax. oro visiting many of their relatives a n d friends in tho Tignioh a r o a

while guests at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bernard, Nail Pond.

Fred Rannhan, Borden a n d son Arthur. are spending holi- days in Boston, Mass., guests of Mr. Banohans brother, Albert J. Ranahan.

Kevin Rsnahsn, and M' Linda Darrach left for a holiday trip to Tomato, 0nt., wh e re they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bowatot.

Mns. Fred Ranahan and Mrs. Joe Kelly of Borden, have re- turned from a visit in Souris. While there they were guests at the Sea View Hotel.

Mrs. D.R. Pattie and young son Randy, from Vancouver, BC. returned recently after vis- iting her mother, Mrs. . . Neill, North Milton, also her sisters, and brothers, and other relatives

Mrs. M. Morison, West Rox-

bury, Mass., is visiting her sis-

ter, Miss M.C. Neill, North ‘Vlil- n.

Mrs. Ernest Bortum

Mr. and and children John, Deryl and Victoria of the NS. Embassy in

kyo, are spending a month's

0 holiday visiting Mrs. Hortum's sister. Mrs. Olga Davies

a n d Mrs. James Atkinson at th e i r

cottages at Rocky Point. The Hortums are on route for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where Mr.

' 'th the US.

ortum Will w1 Embassy. Mrs. Hortum

is the former Eileen White of R. int.

005’

Friends and relatives honored Leona Campbell at a community shower at lrishtown Hall, on the occasion pproaching marriage. '

She was attended by Shirley

.55 by controlling the skirt's

groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Laren. Montague, .E.I.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. E.G. B. Foote. Ottawa. uncle of the bride. assisted by Rev. L. E. Blaikie. Monoton. Peter MacDonald, Halifax. p l o y e d the nuptial music with Mrs. E. .8. Me. Ottawa, aunt of the bride, as soloist.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white satapeau over bombazino taffeta. fitted torso featuring a slightly scooped neckline closed back “\h dozens of tiny cove-

buttons extending below the waist. Matching covered buttons closed the long sleeves at the wrist. Tiny patterns of three dimensional Swiss em- broidery highlighted the 1n~ verted French pleats which. full- ness. created a lithe silhouette fanning out into a chapel train, Ber elbow length veil of hand- rolled French illusion dropped in tiers from a tiara of pearli- zed apple blossoms and carried a cascade of red roses which fell into showers of tiny rosebuds on streamers. Her jewellery was a cultured pearl necklace and earrings, gift of the groom.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Harold McI-lugh, Ottawa, and the bridesmaids Mrs. Ho Montreal, sister of the groom, and r Donald Crouse, Moncton, sis- ter - in - law of the bride. Th-‘cy wore identical floor length gowns of pale blue peau soie with matching lace jack- ets. Their headdmsscs were clusters of pale blue roses and matcing illusion vcil. The matron of honor carried :1 cas- cade of pale yellow and white

-3 :- a

E

m :f (I

‘ Roses Of Pastel Shades

In Mondon

mums and the bridesmaids' bouquets were cascades of polo pink and white carnationa. The flower girl was Judy Bannerman, Truro, cousin of the bride. She nylon and loco dre th pale blue peau do sole sash. Her headdress was of mat- ching blue and white flowers and she carried a basket of pastelcolorod carnations. Do

man. The ushers were Edward MacLaron. Montague. bro- ther of the groom. and Tom Warren. Summerside.

The bride's mother chose a dusty rose street length gown of lace over silk taffeta with dusty rose and white accesso- ries. Ber corsage was of pink and white roses. The mother of the groom wore a blue street length gown of woven corded ribbon, and lace over taffeta with white accessories. Her corsage pale pink

rOses.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at Magne- tic Hill Inn where the toast to "the bride was proposed by Dr.

Foote. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Kenzie. aunt of the groom, and Mr . ' Bannerm a n . :great - aunt of the bride, poured

at the silver service table.

,For their wedding trip to New York and a cruise on the . eric to Nassau the bride left wearing a pale pink “A” - line dress of organza with a white‘ Chantilly lace duster. Ber accessories were pink and white and her cor- sage was of pink and white roses.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren will reside in Halifax.

The bride is a graduate of cadia University, Wolfville. N.S., and the groom is with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Halifax. _ Out - of -,town guests w e re from Ottawa. Montreal, Prince Edward Island, Halifax. New Glasgow, Truro, Sydney, Saint John, Frederic t c n and Bath- urst.

m

Deane Blue, Montague. are vis- iting in Ottawa, Ont.. guests of their sister, Sadie MacKinnon. Guests at the homo of Mrs. ' are her . Shea OMI, Scarboro, Out, and Mrs. Meta Fitzsimmons. Lindsay, Ont.

Guest at the home of Mr. and

Evans, while nuptial music was played by Gwendy Campbell. The baskets were carried in by Bonnie and Marie Murphy. niec- es of the bride elect. and refilled by. Mrs. LeRoy Ca and Mrs. Hubert Murphy. Others as. sisting in the presentation were Julie and Gwendy Campbell. Mildred and Elizabeth Evans,

Mrs. Ray Griffin, St. Roche. is C

their son Alan and son Albert with his wife and three children all of Toronto. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume. Little Sands, accompanied by Mrs. James McLaughlin, R ox- bury, Mass., were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Maths- .son, Montague.

Ann Marie Buote, Tignish, has left on a holiday trip to Toronto,

seems better than your present portion) and you should be able to throw the' switch against such

Judy MacLella'n and Kathryn a bell.

Summersido teacher Mary Anne Lidstone left recently for Winnipeg, where she plans to

d .

take up resi ence

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mac- Quarrie of Plainfield, New Jer- sey, left. for home Friday mor- ning after a vacation in this province.

Roderick Fraser, Trail. B.C., was the guest of his sister. Mrs. Wallace Reilly. Montague. last week. It is 11 years since M r. Fraser last visited the prevlnce.

primitive emotionalism. It is a matter of delibrately in-

voking your higher faculties of will and understanding to subdue your primordial reflexes. when jealousy flares in your internal

mechanism (of mind, body and

ceremony at the Imma-

dula'te nception Church un- ited in arriage Marie Diane Arsenault and Joseph Ernest

' Arsenault. Rev. Leonard Mac- ’ Donald odficiated. Diane is fie daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

. .- r f 31"} . .: HAIRY EAIWOR'I'H: does we overcome jea- At times I realize that I . \' cos of m not only of her a.

' 'L I adntirc that per- ond. At times I think I ' ‘ .hlatrlc help (which I

.) ~ roommate) has a ho takes her to

m :1

and can afford to

‘ (stand is still

in

‘ MR. AND MRS. J. E. ARSENAULT

SUMMER WEDDING

. EARY HAWORTH

'eolous Of Roommate, Girl Is Very Unhappy

. He is graduated ,

, it is a vicious destructive of-

Theodore L. Arsenaqu of Wellington. and her hus- Iband’s parents are Mr. ..and Mrs. Polycarpo Arsenault of Egmont Bay.

(Photo by Beckbert Studio).

[about my relationship with my .fiance. Heavy petting has been a problem. It bothers me and when I put my foot down that bothers him. The situation is up- setting to both of us.

; Is there an inexpensive place ‘ln town where I may go for pro- 'fessional counselling? I believe I am in desperate need of it.i

DEAR J .P.: The secret of self- control. as in overcoming jea- lousy, is to be open-minded to- wards one's feelings and honest ‘in evaluating their real meaning and merit (or lack of it).

Jealousy is an inward trial known to all human beings. But

fliction only when permitted to operate, unrecognized. in under- ground fashion in one's person- ality or interpersonal relation- ships. Learn to keep a discerning on Oil. m u M bests storm onviwo, I tive, jealous m

P, perspective. in trying prove upon your experience. In both

feeling).

Anybody honest enough to face the truth of his jealous potentials must admit that when jealousy is rampant in his internal system he finds it dificult to try to re- scue himself from such hostile feelings.

Rather. his imperative urge to want to “even the score" with his fortunate neighbor. by strip- ping him of his envied good and giving him a bad name to boot, if possible. In all walks of life, around the clock. this brand of blind irrational aggression ab-

tion—al-Iow doe one overcome

got a fine head-start in that re- spect. You are open with your- self about your wistful interest

others' good fortune (as you case against them (as self- deceiving jealous persons do) for having treasure-of-sorts that you have not.

(Rather, you look to them ad- miringly, as inspiriting examples of life’s possibilities. Their as- sets and successes give you a standard of comparison, a larger to

association with them you are challenged to aspire to greater things than may havo occurred to you before. There is nothing wrong with that kind of thought-feeling. owevcr, you may be on wrong track your mot-ring you can do much hotter. For firsthand specialist help in getting your hearings, check-in with a family relations counsel- lor at your local Family Service Agency. Their fees or. the client's mom. M3. [Mary Haworth emu thr- ough her column, ot by mail or personal terviow. firth lot In

of 'o good fortune (that

can of (tho Guardian).

oun s. m But coming back to your ques-

jealouoy?——I think you've already 1e

construe it). You don't make a 1"”

mam. asant, “w bride

. in e planning. The probability is that f

S’side Natives Wed In Notick

A very pretty wedding took place at st. Patrick’s Church at 10 o‘clock Saturday Aug- rust 22, in Natick, Mass.,

ryl onor MacInnis erly of Summerside, Prince. Edward Island daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac (Innis. Summerside was unit- ed in marriage to Reginald Jo- seph McKinnon. 82 Pond St., Natick, Mass. son of Mr. and Mrs. red MacKinnon. Sum- merside. Celebran‘t of the mass aid Donovan and

Miss BI

51'.

when form-

sleev

jacket and short white gloves. Ber elbow length veil of French illusion came from a crown of s and pearl. and die car- ried a cascade of white roses George Holloran of Natick, Mass. uncle of the bridegroom gave her in marriage. Street length dresses of summer yel- low brocade with a dilffon overoklrt wore chose by the bridesmaids Miss Carol Ann McKinnon sister of the bride- groom and Ruthie Johnstono

keno and pill box bats in a shade of yellow. 'lbey curried colonial quota.

Mayra Evans of Point N.J., sister of the a

mod pilIbox hat matched and l

dross with a pink feathe- g bat and comat- oorsogo.

.3}. I

MR.

Olga Miriam Johnston be- came the bride of John Ron- ald Sondilands in a recent

daughter of Mr. and J a me uncan Johnston. Su-mmerside. Parents of

groom are Mr. and Mrs. George Sandilonds, Gait. Ont.

aido. brother of the bride

groom was best man. Sam is al Evans of New Jersey. brother- in-law of the bride and Ralph Bulger Jr.. of Wellesley. cousin of the groom. ushered .A no option was held at the Elk's Home in Framingham, Mass., where music was furnished the Anthony Comino Trio. Miss Sheila Lilley. cousin of the groom wearing a pale blue

5' '<

corsage. was in charge of the uest . When the couple left on their honeymoon to New Jersey and the World's Fair in New York the bridgcha» nged into a gold brocade sheath with tunic skirt and beige ac- dessortes. Silo toppod her outfit with deep pink carna- firms. When they return. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon will live at 2 Pond

The d attended school in‘ Sumer- tide. Prince Edward Island.

no is now employed as a con- tractor tn Nodoh.

brocade dress and a deep pink I

St. Theresa's Chapel in West Roxbury was the scene of a summer wedding on Aug. 8 when Virginia Boud- reault, daughter of Mr. and Charles Boudreault, formerly

Bl). BEVERLEY BREEDON AND MRS. BREEDON

v0ws EXCHANGED

of Southport, now of Boston, Mass., was united to Bands- man Beverley B. Breedon. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Broo- don, Charlottetown.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Several Tosty Versions Of Strawberry Shortco ke

EVERY spring when straw- berries begin to show, the con- troversy starts among straw- berry Shortcake enthusiasts.

In some cases the “cake” con- sists of buttered split oven- hot rich biscuits. put together

"pitcher" cream or a garnish of sweetened whipped cream. The continent- al version of strawberry short- cake is sliced sponge cake put together and topped with whip- ped cream and halved straw- berries.

Thcse are two different des- serts. The first version is a “Shortcake.” (llP second is

sweetened baking powder biscuits. put to- gether with whipped cream and let “Stand” a few hours to ah» sorb the juice.

for 6

SHORTCAKES 3 tbsp. sugar 2 c. prepared biscuit mix 2 tbsp. butter or margarine 5/4 c. milk 1 qt. fresh strawberries 1/: c. sugar or sugar to taste V4 tsp. pure vanilla emract 1 tbsp. sugar (additionnlt 2-3 c. heavy cream, whipped Mix sugar with biscuit mix. Chop butter or margarine and cut it in. Stir in milk. Let stand 5 min. Knead 8 to 10 times on

lightly floured surface. R 01‘ dough 1/4 inch thick. Cut 12 bis-

l visiting at the home of Mrs. Alphy Gallant in St. I...

of . . mick is I patient

on: Hospital, Alberton.

homo month's stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Perry m Loui ’

tient borton.

ST. LOUIS

Mr. and Mrs. George Gallant their grandson

accompani Cris Hall and Mrs. Minnie Gal.

9m. s ., Mr. and

Min Boothe

Dennis McCoy. in the West.

Eddie Bernard of Palmer

Road is a patient in the Wes. orn Hospital. Alberton. Mioo‘Do

I'll LeClair of Char» m Spent the weekend at

filo home of Mr. nd Mrs. Jo. soph P. Gaudet and family m St. Loui

Joseph 'Gaudet and Ivan \i.

bet-t employed in N.S. spent the weekend at their home in St.

Joseph Perry has returned to invLawrenco after a

o

I. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Arsen.

cult and two children of Toron- to are visiting at the home of his points Mr. and Mrs. John G. Arsenault.

Mr, and Mrs. Joey Callazhan

and two children have returned their vacation at the home Mr. Callaghan's mother. Myra Callaghan.

Sydney. N.S. after spending 0i

Henry Trembley of New York,

City. is visiting friends and rc- la‘tiveo in St. Louis and Ebhs floot after an absence of ye

42 are. Emile Doucett of the Canadian

Air 1“ area has returned to his base in North Bay Ontario after visiting with his family in St. Edwards

Mrs. Wilfred Mallett is a pa— in the Western Hospital .-\1.

cuits with 3 inch biscuit cutter: place 6 on an ‘ ' sheet. Top each biscuit wich-style with one of the re maining biscuits.

Bake 10 min. in very hot oven . (450 degrees F.) or until bmw ’ ned. Cool on racks.

Wash strawberries; reserve 6 for garnish, leaving hulls at- tached. Remove hulls from re mailning berries: cut berries in half; mix with be c. sugar. Let berries stand V: hr.

Add vanilla and 1 tbsp. sugar to the whipped cream. 5

To serve: pull biscuits apart . and, on large plate, put the m i back together layer-cake fash- ion with strawberries and whip- ped cream, op each with with cream and whole hulled strawberry.

SUNDAY DINNER Chilled Vegetable Cocktail Carrot Sticks

Cheese-Butter Rolls

fiwEN

Lunchboxes on the March Again

If you've joined the lunchbox brigade again—planning, pre- paring and packing daily lunches for your school-age children—then you'll proba- bly wot ‘ k

come a oop- ina this daily challenge from

Bleu Roast Thick Sirloin Steak Diagona'lly Sliced Crisp Potato Chips Corn . on - Cob Fresh Strawberry Shortcake Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk BLEU OHEESE-BU’ITER ROLLS