— o omer & J t 1 RR. AND MRS. LLOYD MacCALLUM . Berna rd=MacCallum Vows ! Solemnized At Freetown English buttercups and mock ed wi erange decorated the church, and the guest pews were mar- ked with yellow mums on white bows at Freetown Presbyterian Church . recently when Mildred Evelyn, younger daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Donald Bernard, Free= ‘town, became the bride of Lioyd . only son of Mrs.’ Av- alah MacCallum and the late Mr. MacCallum, Carleton Sid- ing. Rev. George Tannahil! offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. .Sharon Paynter, Freetown, cou ~~ —sin-of the- bride was-accompani-, ed by. Mrs. Allison Profitt, Free-| town, when she sang ‘I'll Walk Beside You". during the signing of the register Given_in marriage by her fa- _ther,.the bride was in a floor to, Ont ength gown of white taffeta overlaid with Bemberg.. organ- za with trim of Chantilly lace op skirt and bodice. The gown fea-| tured a matching overskirt which | fell in. flowing lines,.and the bod-, dee was fashioned with a- scoop ed neckline and-long lily point sleeves. Her shoulder length veil k illusion was held in place by a headdress of peau de soie roses, ornamented with candelabra holding tall white tapéra and centered with a three tiered ding cake" Norman Thom asked the grace and Max on, mes- ter of corvanonies, proposed a toast to the bride, to which “the groom responded: The guest book was circulated by Linda Colwill, -Northam. For a honeymocn tri to. Bos ton, Mass. the bride chose a two piece white boucle sui! trimm ed with hand knitted lace at neck and sleeves. Her 2°" e+#c" ies were ice blue and she wore a corsage of blue carnations. in. Summerside. Out_ef province guests includ- ed; Albert Thompson. and Lynn Thompson of Belleville, Ont and Edmund Thompsor, Toron (Photo by The Read Studio) —are__pesiding ces. Sited > e The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 26, 1965. 7 ELLEN'S DIARY Summer Is A Fine Time To Excursion And Explore “This rain”, James say s\has been lost to later genera- watching from the door, that tions, as is also the case in which falls aslant the yard-|many -another Island family, light “ is worth more to the |buried in the graves of pioneers farmers than they can ever rec- of the name. It was interesting kon! The fields have been beg- |to try to bridge if only ir part, ging for it.” ithe history of that interval of Refreshing showers today (years. gave, through the noontime,| The summer is a time to ex- and now again as the hours of \cursion, to visit those scenes day fade. We catch the silken jone has only pictured before; sound ip-the leaves — a sum- to leave perhaps the Highways mery we had missed. The ‘behind, and explore the intl- mo! _ was fair. |mate byways, where one may the ‘Starlings’ door,” Alec grin- |from the more travelled roads. ‘ned, stopping by the clothesline,| “That rain, Ellen, isn’t it good jwhere we set down the basket |to hear it again!” James ex- of washed pieces. “‘Any word |claims, standing a moment te from them?" he queried. . . |listen, his thumb on the latch Scent of mock orange we lof the stairfoot door. caught, and that of petunia. A And good too, we think it will little blue haze of morning still be to come again to our pil- scarfed the hills. The bantam’s| lows, and there find the en- crow was shrill, and the swal-jtrance to Dreamland’s quiet lows swooped low. The. sounds trails. from the Highway seemed to | Until fomorrow — — Diary — be cose by. |Good-night. .-. . Settee HAP PE “They are enjoying every min- | ute of their’ vacation. Yes, lov- | ing it, there by the shore.” . . | A goldfinch flew by. And its mate, to play among the leaves ‘Mat notice is still up OM enjoy peace, and. quiet away fe IDA BAILEY ALLEN Cultivated Blueberries Nestle In Foo BLUEBERRIES as blue as jthe sky, as delightful as the summer season, are nestling | fresh in their b skets, revre- | senting only 42 calories per half con- | Instead " rie de 2 no coat podding called made a no - he jueberry flumme ’ . bination of stewed blueberries, |soices and buttered bread ‘You'll be surprised to find how | rich this old - timer tastes. | COLD - COOK BLUEBERRY FLUMMERY |An old ee England recipe ood as new is ce. fresh cultivated blueberries 110 thick slices stale (not-dry> white bread, crusts remov- % ¢. room soft butter 11% ¢, sugar % c. water % tsp. ground cinnamon '% tsp. ground cloves % tso. around nutmeg Pitcher cream for serving Rinse and drain bhneberr. ies. Spread bread slices on both | sides with thin layer of butter, ‘Simmer blueberries with sugar, NINGS Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 48506 of the lawn-trees. A heron tax- ied down to the stream, the ar- rival duly noted by Scampie. whose bark re-echoed in the stillness. | were recent guests of the latter’s “That's-silly_talk!'-Mack-_teas- sister, Mrs. Maurice Perry, and ed in passing. “Birds can’t other relatives in Alberton. write’ And if they did, what | : mail would it ‘come by?” “Birds’ Mail,"" we grinned, “what other?” It so happened that folks came by to ‘‘break bread” with - us at dinner, to dine on the| Mr. and Mrs. Erskine “Locker- mains~of- the-Sunday’s- roast |by have. arrived from Florida f, and to share in the |to visit the former's brother, Rus- ommon, we suspect, to. sew! Lockerby, and his sister, yi this season: Mrs. Russell Leard, Fortune ated strawber- | Cove. the visitors | ’ a family Cpl. J. A. Frenette, RCMP, of four brothers that grat- Mrs. Frenette . and c hil dren, ing from the Old Country ‘had | Paul and Corinne, of “St. Bruno, settled in various Maritime pla>Que. are presently vacationing _by some eir cottage in Meadow Bank. stream, and building “better eer re — than they knew’ even in those .Mrs years, continued that occupa- Mass: is tion that was Milling. And the | with her talk was of days, and , times, | Mountain, Alma. past and gone,’of family history and legend, so much of which Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lundy. of | Toronto, with their children, David, Susan, Kelly and Dennis, Judy MacLeod, Tignish is spending a weeks holiday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Walter Bernard, Moncton N.B. : ries. Kin of Ja were, of a branch poe ———— fanie Brown, Melrose, ing a vacation Mrs. Alvie ~~ MARY HAWORTH Sloopy Newc Unlikely To Be Accepted spending a weeks holiday | Augustine Cove. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irish of |Downsview, Ont., and Mrs. Irish's -son, William Kinch of | Boucherville, Que., and two chil- ‘dren, are vacationing at Alber- | ton. omers Seem. Mr. and Mrs Rath Dorsev seed pearls, and she cartied @ Dear Mary Haworth: I am. house, newly built, looks years 884 family of- Peterboro, Ont. tascade bouquet of carnations writing with the best of good old inside already. and yellow sweetheart roses Pauline. MacCallum, sister the groom was maid of honor. She -wore-a-floor-length .go.w.n— = of turquoise _erzenza oo~atacwith--detachable accessories to match. Her bou- quet was of yellow and white da- \sies_ and her headdress was @ turquoise organza rose with matching short . veil Wendell Bernard, brother of the bride, attended the groom as best man and guests were tsh- -‘red by Douglas Profitt of Free town and Lloyd Palmer of, Bor- fen For -a-reception—at—her—home, the bride's mother received wea- ting an ash-rose of pure sik and lace and a hat of blen- ding French silk roses and mat- thing accessories. Her corsage vas of white carnations. , The bridezrocm's mother those a brocaded dress and coat yw dight blue, a blue chiffon hat ya she wore a. corsage of pink ations “ bride's table was decorat- | neighbor intentions about 4 fam- ily new in our community We have tried to make the m ~-Everyone—around—has- =paid-them—short—ealls. no! =taking “and “invit rg thenrto- church, ‘school and club funeti- ons. The problem:' Even though the man and wife come from nice upright industrious families and are personally neat and clean, they are, without do.i5t. the most slovenly householders we've ever seen. This is true of their premisés, both indoors and “butdoors In the several months since they moved here, they've never tidied up their yard. And you can’t enter a room of their house without stumbling over, clutter — anything from shoes to toys to outer clothing, dropped —al- most anywhere. Usually the dining table is a disorder of unwashed dishes and leftover food. The. trash baskets are always overflowing The E bn. By TRACY ADRIAN . Pale pink and white brocad- ed» Swiss cotton, woven into a flowering pattern, is shaped - into a coat with soft should- ers, three - quarter sleeves. . . aa . fahrie covered button® are.visiting at the home of Mr. The children do well in school #"4 Mrs, Joe Dior sey, Tignish and have good character, but 224 with Mr. Dorsey’s mother, their manners are very~unfort- Mrs. Frank Dorsey. unate.-This-i=-the father’s fault, it_seems,.gs_he-uses very bad eS are ene rene T TIVE | children aren't taught to be cour- “*: en nid Janet. Boudreault. Tignish, Surely if these peovle : : see themselves as others se-e {8 Spending a<summer holiday them, they would change so that neighbors could feel at ease wit them. I am concerned that no- body visits them more than once or twice. Because they are good Christ- ian folks, I truly want them to take proper care of their prop- erty, so that neighbors can and Island women will be partici- will continue to be friends” and pating at the Annual School for not drop away. You may -onsi-| United Church Women being der this corny, but I want them held at Berwick, N.S. starting to change for their own sake, so today, July 26 to July 30. Mrs. they may have and keep more Gordon MacDonald will be. in friends. Please comment. G-P. ' “— of - eer cad Program Dear G.P.: If this family had | gious drama Mrs. E. The good ~fortane, -through- the |C:, Howatt is director of the design of Providence, to attract | School. the loyal attentive interest of a The school is open to all truly friendly neighbér, of .per- Women of the United Ci . ™~. Billy Eldershaw, Tignishis. ‘over, Mass. Erma Een. RN; of Rosebank Medford, Mass were ersatt wn 204. Kathy Beaton, -RN..-of__St__ guests. of-Mr_.apd. Mrs.-Brvdon. all-who-Fig a fee Wino uests of. Mr...and Mrs. Brys with relatives and friends in Lawrence, Mass. - Lowery, Car- digan Head, and Margaret Ross, ‘Union Road, have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gillespie at their summer home at Stanhope. Cst. Leo Ahearn of the RCMP, Mrs. Ahearn and. their three children of Toronto ‘and Rita Ahearn of Kitchener, Ont. spent their vacation at_Jacques Cart- ier Park and renewed many | friendships in Alberton. Dorothy Gallant, Toronto, Ont. is spefiding: her summer holi- |days at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant ‘of Tignish. ford, Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Smith in Alb- -erton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McRae , and. Mrs. Earl McRae. of. Toron- , Ont. are spending a most joyable heliday with members of their families in Tignish. Mr. and .- James McKin- A. guests at the h6ine of Mr. and.Mrs. Bry- don Smith, Alberton So : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McRae and family, Tignish, spent a very enjoyable holiday trip to Cave Breton. While there they were ,Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester | McRae. : Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Kinch. recent | | Smith,.Alberton South. Enrou- jte home they are visiting mem- ‘bers of Mrs. Kinch's family in | Halifax. nnual School For UCW Begins At Berwiék, N.S. Karen Mills of Tatamagouche. | Christian educational work by |Rev. R. S, Latimer and Rev. R H. H. Barker, and Bible study methods by Mrs. J. Y. MacKin- non. eePrTE, | Group discussions will also |take an important place in the |Program- under the leadership |0f Mrs. J; 'Y. MacKinnon, Mrs \E. C. Howatt,, Mrs. Don Hoddi- of- Edmunston, NB, | " Stir’in gelatin, ham: onion ~Mr—and-Mrs—Leo-Kinch-Med-—00's.,Mr._and_ Mrs, Peter But. SUMMER CURTAIN CALLS “eentive-mind,I-am-sure-that-nej--the Maritimes, and it is expect-n H Gass, Stellarion. N ghbor would recognize that the ©d there will be some attending Mrs Blair Coborne, Seaham: family needs a tremendous am- See Ty tr Wacieiinas ar tin INS. st Se dn Gk Wn ese |,ovs ted Cry wen j order, inkide end out. and the registrar is Mrs: R. Js it is hoped. te a co = || It appears to me that the fam- Turner of Kentville, N.S. Mrs. | 7 ae ) lily's need of hlep, by which IW. F. Mooers of Fredericton, ‘this week. q ; Mean “need—of-emotional—rehab-- N.B. will act as dean. Sa ca lilitation, really begins with the A comprehensive BURTON and interest- i |father. ; : weiter has been ea i| Your description of the family’s music offered ir-s.} i _ | mode of living, and the father’s : ;. The following who are attend- i | crudely i tempera. mal common sense) usually will ‘22 summer school at SDU anZ ; | ment, which alienates even well reward him with a beautifully » Spent’ the disposed neighbors,.s u ggests.otdered home life. Due primar. | Weekend at their homes: | that he is a chronic demoralizing |ily to his excellence in the lead | Mrs. Lorne Howard, Gien- agent in the family picture. role, she is able to fulfill her role S*°TY: Eileen Dalton, Burton; || I would suppose that perhaps | commengurately. (aoe Doyle and John Cousins: || unintentionally, maybe uncon-| But if his contribution is af Campbellton: Mrs. Reg Currie : |} sciously, he keeps the family’s the wrecker variety: rude, cri-| eee cececesececececos /nervous system so defensive, tical, harring, discouraging, Stocks ida Bonds jumpy, fatigued, discordant, |inteffering, loudmouthed, impli- j |ete., that the household machin-| citky his wife, what- ROYAL SECURITIES ery. just can’t run efficiently ever her native potential, tends | Corperation Ltd. It is my observation that men fo give a raddled performance, 4 137 Graften St.. ~ Ch’tows ‘of grittily disagreeable bias, in a home atmosphere of cumu- Te . ' | langely insensitive to the emot- lative chaos. 3 ites lephone: 4-8583 | jonal confusion they visit upon| Something of the sort is prob- M. Wilson, Mgr. '\ their dependents (hence upon ably im back of your neighbors’ °***°**seeseocococcoe , |their home environment), usual- poor showing despite their good : HU } to | antecedents. ; } OES CORSULTANTS = SWING SEEM "6. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, Pi a seeeeeseeos | ly get themselves marre< a malleable woman whom they If you really care about their can dominate in a somewhat sa- welfate and wish to impr.ov\e. dist - masochist interchange. their neces of measuring up It is 4 social truism that the community standards of ac wife is the pace - setter in.fash- tability, my advice is: become, ioning the family's style - of - li- their reliable friend, loyal, 4 | tig neg. i gt, a d Baskets water and spices 10 min. ar) until tender Dip bread slices into hot berry Syrup and with them line bottom and sides of a buttered 1% qt. mold. Pour half the cook- the). 3 top with a layer of bread. Spoon @ final thin layer of blueberries | over the top. Cover with foil; | place a light weight on top, Re- frigerate 24 hrs. To serve: loosen edges and unmold on platter. Slice, serve with pitcher cream. i MONDAY DINNER Chilled Hot Cream of Pea) Soup (canned), Macaroni and Cheese, Panned | Zucchini -— Biyeberry Fli~m- ery with Pitcher Cream — Hot or leed Coffee or Tea,’ Milk. COLD COOKED | HAM MOUSSE Ingredients: 2 un- flavored gelat in, % ec. cold tomato juice, 2 c. very fine minced cooked »ham, 2 tbsp. grated peeled raw onion, “% tsp. salt, 1 thap. table mus- | tard, 2 tbsp. tomato ketchup, % ¢, instant nonfat dry mily crys- | tals, 3 sliced medium tomatoes, es for border. To Prepare: Add gelatin to cold water. Heat tomato juice. | , sea- soning and ketchu>. Whin_ in- stant nonfat} dry milk crystals” ‘see’ Chef). Fold into ham mix- | pture Rinse a 5” x 9" loaf pan with | cold water. Spoon in ham mix- | ture. Refrigerate 4 hrs. or until | firm enough to unmould on plat- ter. Garnish: sliced tomatoes topped with chives. Border with lettuce. THE CHEF WHIPS. NONFAT DRY MILK CRYSTALS Measure 1% c¢. ice water and 1 tbsp. lemon juice into deep qt’ bowl. Add '% ¢. instant non- fat dry milk crystals. Beat with a rotary beater or blender until } stiff..Do not add any sugar. and Mrs. Cyril Cooke, Cape Wolfe. Mrs.. Winnie Griffin and fam ily wi were residing in Car- digan, are spending the sum- mer at their home in- Locke Road. Joan Bulgar of Charlottetown, recently visited with her par- gar, Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Everett McKe..- na and daughter Nency Ann- of; Borden, recently visited at the home of her parents, Mr~- and | Mrs. Edward 8. Griffin, Burton. CHURCH PRINTS BOOKS The Lutheran Church in America publishes about 45 books yearly at its two printing plants and 13 church stores. | pose are SEWING Super ‘Automatic @ Portable @ Reg. 189.95 169.95 Super Automatic - Sewing Machine Cabinet Model Reg. 249.95 199.95 biusheortes; | AT YOUR} VALUABLE COUPON ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 NEW ELECTRIC PORTABLE Fill Out Coupon & Return to Necchi Sewing Centre. You could be the lucky winner. MR. AND MRS. GORDON VESSEY ‘Wedding Reception Held At West Royalty Hall Roses, white mums and car- nations decorated West Cove- head United Church for the recent wedding of Ethel Velda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter MacDonald, Covehead Road and Gordon Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York. “The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. Baxter aasisted by Rev. F.W. -Lacey. Dianne Maclsaac rendered a propriate selections and was accompanied on the organ by Mrs. Chesley Hughes. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a white floor length gown of brocaded organ- za over taffeta featuring a scoop neckline, with Jong lily point sleeves and matching train. Her bouffant elbow length veil was held in place by a single pearl trimmed rose. She’ wore drop pearl earrings and necklace, the gift of the groom, and carr- ied a cascade bouquet of pastel pink roses. . Atteriding the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Arlene MacDonald. The bridesmaids, Mrs. Aden Clow also a_ sister, Marilyn Wakelin and Doris Hyde all wore identical floor length gowns of blue peau de soie featuring bell skirts; with dresses were clusters. of white roses centered with blue, hold- the bride, carried the rings on a white satin bible. Lowell Vessey was grooms- man for his brother, and Dewar MacDonald, Garfield MacDon- ald and David MacPhail usher- ed the guests to pews, trimmed with pink roses and white satin bows. Mrs. David MacPhail sister of ‘the groom was in charge of -the guest book. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. MacDonald chose a turquo- ise linen dress with brocaded lace top, white accessories and a corsage of white roses. The groom's mother wore a white arnel suit, pink hat and white accessories and her cor- cage was of pink. roses. A reception for uvwards — of one hundred guests was held at West Royalty Hell. The >~ide's table was centered with a_ three tiered wedding cake, topped with a’ minjature bride and groom. The: toast to the bride was pro- vored by Mir. Lacey and respond- ded to by the groom. “For a honeymoon in the Mari- times and Maine. US.A., the} bride chose a floral green sheath dress, with matching coat, | white-accessories and her cor- matching shoes and their head- 340 of white.roses. ing shoulder length veils of-nylon._!2*e0_up_residence in York. tulle. They carried nosegays of blue and white carnations. The flower: girl, Shirley Mac- Donald, niece of the bride, was; ‘alsa’ dressed in blue peatf de. soie with headdress and a nose- gay similar to those of the other attendants. Marvin Corney, newphew of, MACHINE Sewing Machine @ Portable Free stool = er button hole attachmen' 79.95 - GOOD. USED Sewing Machines SEWING -© Portable © Free Cabinet MACHINE 189.95 Mr. and Mrs. Vessey have mothers say they've” enjoyed | a 2nd Debut. You can’ also Tele Ce CeHCRe ee heer tes get ‘‘2nd Debut’’ with= CEF ; | 1200 for. double strength mois- : H. BENNETT CARR 3 turizing action. Ask for 2nd 3 -Tasurance Counselling $4 Deput..by. name -at .drug..and ? ieee oe «|| department stores and see al- $ oe t ‘ite ae Cased * ¢i| most immediate results that ° Phone 49817 is 45438 | are absolutely eee. .+.+ Lila Hamilton eeteor* OOSCO HOC OCO pen ‘CHI SEWING CENTRES — OK at this C1 SAVING $ J eh? VALUE... oe Ne Onl 69.95 ; |ved by the UCW from five | 243 {cially fluoridated water Fortune UCW Ship Clothing | To Depots At the July meeting of the Fortune UCW held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Reid, the sup- ply committee reported 7 thing had been shipped in June to Brunswick Street. Halifax and Toronto depots Rol! call was anSwered with '22 members and two visitors in |attendance The usual! devotion- |al of faith, study of a “meeting jof Faiths” was held and minu- |tes and treasurer's repert were | summarized A special supper is to be ser- to ‘nine p.m. in Fortune Hall, for which the usual donations are requesetd from the congregai- ion. Articles for the bazaar are @ also to be donated. The group |are also to cater to a wedding re- ception on August 14th Refres+mer’ servers for Auz- just will be Mrs. Daisy Aitken,. Mrs. John Aitken and Mrs. ‘rc thur Wood. A report on the car- . pet for the church was given by Bea Johnston The theme hymn-was-sunge for | closing, followed by benediction pronounced by the president MANY DRINK FLUORIDES About 4,151,000 Canadians tn communities drink artifi- and 226,000 people drink water with natural fluorides. IN MEMORIAM Rev. George Killen Oct. 7, 1894 — July 26, 1964 _ Mrs. George Killen May 13, 1888 — Mar. #f, 1964 “LIFE IN CHRIST IS DEATHLESS.” Inserted By A Friend a nnn Mouth Lines Fade Away The quicker mouth lines. . and crows feet around the eyes ...disappear, the quicker you'll look younger! You, too, may know_the thrill of a second debut when you try 2nd Debut, the lotion-like substante containing CEF 600. Applied nightly and before daily “make-up, 2nd Debut Liquid pushes so much mois- ture under the skin, it pushes mouth lines and “crows_.feet up and.out. Make-up goes on ‘Smooth and easy. No wonder~ AUTOMATIC DISPENSING RUG SHAMPOO retland G A NUMBER 0F —__ 9.95 -79.95 oe Super Deluxe Zig-Zag FLOOR POLISHER PAYS FOR ITSELF _ IN- ONE ROUND-OF RUG CLEANING! Vacuum Cleaners Complete With Attachments Reg. 69.95 5 9.95 SPECIAL During This Sale Complete Tune-up y of machine regardless of make Free Needles & Oil 3.75 ' -=NO DOWN PAYMENT... EASY TERMS ving. But the pace she sets is through thick and thin, helping as) : > related, irresistibly, to the cali- best you can to stabilie the? Dress Goods : ber of her husband's contribu- wife’s self - esteem, self - res- t : and a roo nded collar."A two- |tion to the partnership, for bet- pect and belief in herself as 29 @ newest shades : piece dress with a low-cut shell | ter or worse. ' uniquely worthwhile person. M. 5 3 ; : 7 : : and a slender skirt is in mat- If his contribution is on the H ¢ @ finest quality . c ‘i. ching material. The two form genuinely manly side:. kindly, acenh eae c Sea sant ; : 125 K harlottetown a - ‘* ae i ay . a delightful summer theatre considerate, supportive, encoura- throu column, not by c= $ ent een : a ~eostume for evenings on the — ging, resourceful,-strength_-—gi-.or_. personal interview. _ Write| es _ Crews « { Street 4-8 ater town. ji jving. his wife (if she has -n ore.her in care of The Guardian. | ss0sssecccceecsceecds — — aes ne: aie ; = : ; : ba) ac / 4 » ; f = > = : : . the two suitable cartons of used clo-\ ene ee fe eeas Pani BTR eS