MR. AND MRS. A. B. BERNARD Pretty Wedding Held At The Saint Stephen Church St. Stephen Anglican Church, Burlington, was the scerie of a pretty wedding on Monday, July 7, at 2 o’elock, when Kathleen Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Profitt, Burlington, — be- eame the bride of Allison Ber- nard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Bernard, Long River. Rev. Eric Ingraham performed the, double ring ceremony. The church was attractively de- corated with summer flowers and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Gerald Miller was.in charge of the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Astrid Miller as she sang “© Perfect Love’ during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father,.was gowned in white nylon net over taffeta, floor length, with white lace bol- ero, long tapering sleeves and tiny Peter Pan collar with seq- uin and pearl trim. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with a flower trimmed tiara, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Doris Bernard, as maid of honor, wore an aqua embroid- ered eyelet taffeta with net und- erskirt and matching short sleev- ed bolero. Her headdress was a matching headband of net over summer flowers and matching light pink; carnations. Mrs. Clair Profitt, as brides- maid, wore a ballerina length dress of pale blue nylon het over taffeta, with matching bolero. her headdress was a matching head band and veil. She carried a bouquet of dark pink carna- tions. Mr. Gerald Johnstone was groomsman and Messrs. Clair Profitt and Andrew: Campbell ush- ered the guests to their pews. Mrs. Profitt chose for her dau- ghter’s wedding an aqua printed silkk dress with white and pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother was attired in an orange ice linen dress with lace inserts and white accessories. Her corsage was of red carnations. Following the ceremony a re- ception for thirty guests was held at Birch Hill Lodge, where the ‘bride’s table, with its attractive arrangement of summer flowers and lighted tapers was centred with a two tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride For a honeymoon trip to Saint John and Fredericton, N.B., the flowered dress with white acces- soies and a corsage of red car- nations. Mr, and Mrs.Bernard mitts. She carnied a bouquet of will reside in Long Riiver.—Heck- ELLEN’S DIARY. Parents Fought Children Work Is Hono There are no lush haylands in eur neighborhood now. Nor those fetchingly beflowered with the daisies that not so long ago in winsome comapnies lbasked in the sunshine or hung dewy heads eoyly in the light of the moon. Ours are shorn bare. On the op- posite slope above the treetops along the stream that runs away from the open spillways tonight most of Mr. C’s lies im rich Now we must gather wp the memories of this week which has brought us up te haying’s close at Aldertea. We remember, first of ail, how kindly the week has been. Should skies fall, should néver another haying with all its sweet and sad delights come for us, this on we have had. ea We remember too the perfect companionship which prevaled throughout—the smiles and chuc- kles, the good-natured teasing a- mong the sun-tanned men and Jads of the crew. If we do not have a Persian canpet to our neme, or eat off rare plate, or drink from choice crystal we have this nicety in much finer compensation for which we are ever grateful. cia : “We have always taught our children that work is not some- thing to be looked down upon, or escaped from, but that. it’s hon- orable and fun’’ one of this week’s visitors to Alderlea from abroad said. Fun then, the work appeared to be for our farmers this week as hay was mowed and made and raked, windrows ved to wagons, loads fashionéd and drawn to barns and in fragrant largess of fields—and a first har- vest-lifted to the no longer al- most-empty mows and lofts about. We remember the sweait-stains en young bodies that supposedly |@ weary nevertheless like so many puppies or kit-cats could play on the lawn laughingly in the noon- hour and the healthy appetites which at meals and between them ate food with much relish. Never a cry from them...not one, except the odd wail for Alex when work called the rest away and he in his play-pen was be- reft-of any young company about. We think of the skies so far, the dawns when every burden and care had been lost to an ear- ned sleep, and the day was again inlaid rosily with promise; . the bert Buudio a rable And Fun toils of the day, and the starry or moonlit dim which. brought its Balm-in-Gilead of peace. At the moment on Island farms we enjoy the peace of the week- end. It is not something to be regarded lightly. Statesment to- night—they who guard and guide the destinies of great nations do not have it. They confer anxiou- sly and lay plans for summit conferences in this period, by some held to be “the darkest time in world history since Sue” But the Island countryside is ser- ene as it comes now to its rest. May we, grateful, gather strength from its quite so to be strong for whatever may disturb our paths in the pilgrimage ahead. “Give me tranquillity of mind A heart content with all at peace, Lead me O Lord, down @¢uiet ways My strength sustain, my faith in- crease. Give me a calm and steadfast will ‘ To meet whatever is to be, Facing the future unafraid, With courage and serenity.” . Until Monday —— — Diary — Good-night. - GOES ABROAD Miss Marion Schurman - sails from Halifax August 2nd_for Great Britain and the Continent she plans to teach for a year in- England and to do considerable travelling and sight-seeing. sunsets—and shadows after love’s Miss Schurman, a teacher by ‘bride changed to a blue nylon} Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone 8508 Page 6, The Guardian Sat., August 2, 1958 HAPPENINGS Rev. E.A. Betts, D.D. and Mrs. Betts, Winsloe, are now home af- ter their stay in Evanston, near Chicago, U.S.A. They report that great courtesy and kindness has been shown them in Evanston. Dr. Betts was a scholarship student at Garrett Bibilical In- stitute, and took courses. in rural sociology, preaching, and the un- derstanding of youth. Both en- joyed many of the cultural ac- tivities offered by Garrett, North- including open air plays and con- certs. During the session Dr. Betts showed a coloured movie film on Prince Edward Island to pro- fessors and students and reports great interest in this province. He feels that we have had bet- ter summer weather, while the water on our North Shore beach- es is much superior to that in Lake Michigan. turns. Saturday by plane to Tor- onto, after a months holiday with his parents, the Hon. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan and Mrs. MacGuigan, Greenfield Ave- nue, The marriage has been announ- ced by Mr. and Mrs. William Chancey Knight of their daugh- ter Daphne Margaret to Mr. Verne Arthur Ainsworth on Sat- urday, July the twenty-sixth, nine teen hundred and fifty eight, at ‘the Cochrane Street United Church, St. John’s, Newfoundland. _Mrs. G.T: Gordon, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward Miller and Mr. Miller left Thursday by plane for her home in West Orange, New Jer- sey. : : Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Mil- ler and son Philip arrived by plane last Wednesday in Hali- fax from St. John’s Newfound- land. They spent a few days in Halifax and are now in Keppoch visiting with Mr. Miiller’s moth- er, Mrs. H.E. Miller, and with his brother, Mr. Edward Miller Mr. Stanley Miller leaves Sat- urday for Toronto on a business Mrs. Tom D. DeBlois enter- tertained at a buiffet luncheon Tuesday, at Keppoch in honor of Mrs. Maurice Nickerson, Yar- mouth, Nova Scotia. : Miss Lois Miller, R.N., is ex- pected to arrive in the province this Friday from Montreal. Sub-Lieutenant A. Alien and Mrs. ‘Allen are motoriing from Victoria, B.C. to Ottawa and Tor- onto, where Sub-Lieutenant Al- len will be present at the Can- adian National Exhibition. Mrs. Allen expects to spend la week with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Barrett during that period. Sub-Lieutenant Allen has been appointed as School Rela- tions Ofificer for British Colum- bia and Alberta. Sub-Lieutenant A. Allen and Mrs. Allen are motoring from a great many of the social func- tions held in Victoria, B.C., in connection with Princess Marg- aret’s visit. : Some of these included the naval review and the garden par- ty at Government House. ‘ In honor of the Captain and officers of the American ship the USS Bennington, which is visit- ing the Pacific coast for Fleet Week, officers of HIMCS Ontario, HMCS Margaree and HMCS Fra- ser will entertain at a buffet sup- per in HMCS Ontario prior to the Naval Review Ball. Among the guests attending the buffet supper and later the na- val ball were Sub-Lieutenant A. Allen of the H.M.C.S, Ontario and .| Mrs. Allen. — Mrs. Fred Munro, Halifax, who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Nash, Keppoch, en- tertained Wednesday morning at a coffee party. Mr. and Ms. Wm. J. Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry France and daughter Lynn, have returned to their homes in Hamilton, Ont., after spending the past week vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. Jock Inglis, Kensington. Mrs. Robert M. Carsell, Hali- fax, has returned to her home after spending some time visi- ting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jock Inglis, Kensington. She was agcompanied by her mother, Mrs. James. A. Campbéll, who _ | expects to leave shortly by plane to visit with relatives in Boston. Mass. Mr. Stanley H. Easter, Shore- ham, Vermont, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Easter, Hampshire. : Mr. and Mrs. George FE. Mil- | |lar of Murray Harbor North have || recently returned from a visit to their son-indaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs. D.C. Ritchie and little grand-daughter Pamela, who re- profession, is from ‘Central Be- deque. She has had a very bril- liant record as a student. Miss Schurman is a graduate of the Prince of Wales College. (1 and Acadia University (B.A. — 1954; B Ed.—i956), western University, and Chicago, Dr. Mark R. MacGuigan re- side in Chapleau, Ontario. On the way back they visited with Mr. anteMrs. Reagh Moore of Ottawa and returned home via the Eastern U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Cullen, Bel- lerica, Mass., returned home Fri- day after 3 weeks spent with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McInnis, Mt. Edward Road. They were accom- panied back by Donnie McInnis who will spend three weeks with his aunt. “Mr. and Mrs. John A. Oamp- hell of Del Mar, California, are enroute to Europe. They are stop- ping off at various points in the U.S. prior to their departure. Mr. Edward Strong who spent a week's vacation with his par}| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strong at their summer home in Bede- sue, deft today on return to Mon- treal, vacationing with sim was his friend, Mr. Derek Speirs, a chartered accountant. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomp- son returned to their home in Summerside on Wednesday after spending a week in Pictou, N.S. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison. ° Mrs. Hubert Hall, Summerside, has as her guests,her brother, Mr. Frank England, Mrs. Eng- land and daughter, Gwen, who arrived on Sunday from~ Alex- andria, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Warren, Summerside, have as their guest, Mrs. Glen Constable of Charlotte- town. i A post-nuptial shower was ten- dered Mrs. (Audrey Woodside) on Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Joyce Burns, Summerside. ‘The ribbons were cut by Mrs. Ter- ence Einarson, while Miss June Ford read the accompanying good wishes. After the many and lovely gifts were arranged on a table by. the hostess, delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray and their children Stephen, Barbara and Robert and their friend Al Fisher all of Oshawa, Ontario, have enjoyed a pleasant vaca- fion on the Island. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Murray’s sisters, Mrs. Ronald Noseworthy and Dorothy also her mother, Mr . M. Mac- ‘Dougall: : Returning with them was the mother, Mrs. Marion McDougall and Dorothy te enjoy their va- eation. The hostesses at the Charloite- town Golf Club are the following Mrs. W.R. Connolly, Miss Hattie MacLaine, Miss Marion Thomp- son, Miss Shirley Sterns, Mrs. Earl Taylor, Mrs, T. L. Farmer Mrs. Ralph Manning, Mrs. Loran McLellan, Mrs. Waldo Hoyt. ~ Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Hubley en- tertained at their summer eot- tage, North Bedeque, on Sunday: honoring Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Mac- Laggan, who will be leaving Sum- merside for Montreal in the near future. / Mrs. Edwin §. Waters and ehil- dren, Sally and Erwin, Jr., of Wakefield, Mass., are visiting in Summerside, guests of the for- mer’s aunt, Mrs. Brewer Robin- son. Rev. and Mrs. A. Roy Mac- Naught, Missionaires from San Salvador, Central America, have been visiting with the former’s brother, Mr. J.- Watson Mac- Naught, Summerside. Miss Margaret Collings, return- ed last. Thursday to her home in Charlottetown after spending two week’s vacation in Summerside, guest of Mrs. A.H. Hubley. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clarke re- turned to their home in Char- lottetown last Friday after spen- ding several days in Summer- side, guests ef Mr. and Mrs, arle Sawler. Dr. W.B. Howatt of Newcastle, N.B., arrived yesterday to spend his vacation at his summer cot- tage at Stanley Bridge, Might Sergeant and Mrs. Neil Durant and daughter, Mary Alice returned last Saturday by the S. S Italia from Zwiebrucken, Ger- many, and are the guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Neil Dur- ant, Summerside, before leaving to take up residence at the R. C.A.F, Station, Lachine, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Smith, Sum- merside have as their guests, Mrs, Margaret Sims, the former’s sis- ter, of Brookline, Massachusetts and their granddaughter, Mar- garet Donalda Murray of Lower Coverdale, N.B. Corporal and Mrs. Murray Ben- nett with their three daughters arrived in Summerside last Sat- urday from Marville, France and are the guests of Mrs. Bennett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landry, until they leave for Greenwood,. N.S. Mr. and Mrs. George Sc¢hurman of Moncton, N.B. were the week- end guests of the former's mo- ther, Mrs. Clayton Schurman, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. €. @. Wimperis Norman Durieux, | MARJORIE HURST ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rankin Hurst announce the engagement of their daughter Marjorie Helen, to Mr Alan Wright, son of Mrs. James Lester Douglas and the ALAN DOUGLAS ANNOUNCED late Mr. Douglas: : The marriage will take place on Saturday, August 30th at 12 o'clock St. James Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, : RUTH BOSWELL Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Victoria, Prince Edward Island, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Ruth, to John Pet- er Schiller, son ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED John Schiller, Windsor, Marriage to take plac toria United Church 5 Augu: of Mr. and Mrs.| at 3.30 o'clock. : JOHN SCHILLER are expected today from Ottawa to visit their daughter, Mrs. Keith Lapp and family in Sum- merside. : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brad- shaw and family, Donna, Tom and Rand, returned last Satur- day to their home in Summer- side after spending their vacation in a cottage at Mill River. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillis of Moncton, N.B., spent the week- end in Summerside having ac- companied the former’s mother, Mrs. A. Gillis, who had been vis- iting them. Mr. Norman Carruthers, has spent the past three months ther, Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, left Thursday on return to Calgary, Alfa. . Mrs, AS. MacKay and daugh- ter, Miss Effie MacKay, Summer side, have as their guests, the former’s son, Mr. Alexander MacKay, Mrs. MacKay and dau- ghter, Sandra of North Bay, On- tario. Dr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter, Sum- merside, had as their weekend guests, F.L. and Mrs. Ralph Em- ory of Trenton, Ontario. Mrs. Gordon Ramsay has re- turned to her home in Summer- side after visiting with her dau- ghters, Mrs. Stuart Daymond, Chatham, Ontario, and Mrs. Fred King, Ottawa. ‘ Miss Ruby MacNeil has re- turned. to her home in Summer- side after visiting in Ottawa, guest of Dr. and Mrs. C.E, Hub- ley. Accompanying her on return visit her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Dodds. be j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mclvor, Summerside, have had as their guests, Mrs. John Murray and granddaughter, Jane of Edmund- ston, N.B. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Deighan, Summerside, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Keefe, of Cocksville, Ontario. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joe Coady and family of ‘Hapremia, Alberta; and Miss Isabel Deighan of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacFar- lane have as their guests at their summer cottage at Bedeque, Rev and Mrs. C.D. Matheson and fam- ily, Mary and Neil of Danforth United Church in Toronto, On- tario. Rev. Mr. Matheson will be the guest minister tomorrow morning.in Trinity United Church. Mr. Vernon Delancey of the Canadian Army in Halifax, N.S. spent the weekend in Summer- side. On return he was accom- panied by Mrs. Delancy and children, Jean, Peter and Mary Jane, who will visit in Liverpool, N.S. They will rejoin Mr. Delan- cey, who leaves early in August to take up residence in Wiani- peg, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Waillace Brad- shaw, Summerside, have as their guests, the latter’s sisters, the Misses Betty and Pauline Mac- Neill of Toronto, Ontario. Sgt. and Mrs. T.J. Keefe with their sons, Tommy and Jimmy. have returned to their home in Summerside, after a motor trip over the Cabot Trail, Cane Bre ‘ton, : At the Summerside Golf and Country Club this afternoon Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and Mrs. Leo Wood will be joint conveners for the supper for the Provincial La- dies Meet. They will be assisted by ‘Mrs. George Meikle, Mis's Adele Dingwell, Mrs. Jerry Hayes, Miss Daisy Williams, Miss Kaye Williams and Mrs. Ben Champion. Mrs. Barbara MacEwen of New Dominion; Mr. and Mrs. George MacEwen and daughter, Lynne, of Calgary, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacEwen of- Fair- view were visitors on Sunday of the Misses Georgie and Annie Matheson, Travellers Rest. Mr, and. Mrs. C.J. Seovell of Hampshire, England, are visiting in Summerside, guests of their son, Mr. M.J. Seovell and Mrs. Scovell, Miss Bertha Ramsay left Sum- merside last week to visit with her ‘sister, Mrs. James Sanders and Mr. Sanders, Hyde Park, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. James Millman and daughter, Paula, of New Glasgow, N.S. will return to their home tomorrow after vsiting Mrs Millman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. LETHAL TWISTER A midwest United States tor- nado in 1925 killed 689 persons and injured 1,980 others, who |. in Augustine Cove. with his mo-|- was Elizabeth Hubley, who will) _ STEWARDESS Miss Sylvia Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sulli- van, Greenfield, received her gold wings at a recent Capital’ Airlines stewardess graduation held at the Old. Town Country Club in Alexandra, Virginia. | She received her training at Capital headquarters in the Na- tional airport, Washington, D.C. Prior to being accepted by Cap- jtal, Miss Sullivan graducated from Grace Downs Air Career and Model School, Manhatten, New York City. She is a grad- uate of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. : Miss Sullivan began her fly- ing out of Chicago aboard Cepi- tal’s fleet of Rolls Royce Turbo- Jet Viscounts. Photo by Capital. Harry Silliphant, Summerside. Dr. Alfred A. Gorman and Mrs. Gorman of Edmonton, are visit- ing Dr. Gorman’s uncle, Linus Gorman and other relatives at the old ancestral home in Ken- sington. : Mrs. Gornan whose maiden name was MacDonald, has many relatives in Grand River West. Dr. Gorman who is a son of Archie Gorman of Athabasca and Mrs, Gorman, accompanied ian River and Linus Gorman of ‘| Kensington visited Charlottetown on Wednesday. They visited relatives of the doctor’s mother, O’Brien famil- jes of Alma, P.E.I, on Thursday. The genial doctor and Mrs. Gor- man are enjoying their visit im- mensely. They travelled in the “Blue Nose’ special excursion to On Tuesday eveing, Mrs. Al- bert Aitken and Mrs. Don Won- hacott were joint hostesses at a Iniscellaneous shower held at Mrs. Wonnacott’s apartment on Green Street, in honor of Mrs. Randolph ler. Mr. and Mrs. Trumpler were Married recently in Montreal. Mrs. Trumpler was the former Miss Mildred I. Webster, R.N. of Marie, P.E.1, Mr. Don Mundy, attorney-at-. law of Framingham. Mass., and Mrs. Mundy, the former Miriam Callaghan of St. Louis, are visit- ing friends at St. Louis, Summer- side and other places. While at the home of Dr. Wil- fred Callaghan, Mr. Mundy suf- fered a severe coronary attack and was placed in Prince Coun- ty Hospital. It was planned that he return to Framingham — by special hospital bed on the —Bos- ~ fon and Maine Ry. _Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coady and five children of Hobena, Alberta, arrived on P.E.I. by motor car and are sojourning among their numerous friends, ahs ‘Mrs. Coady was the former Kay Deighan, daughter of Ern- est Deighan, (C.N.R.) Summer- side. Mr. Coady was a former ‘school principal here, before lea- ving for Northern Canada some yeats ago. . He promptly took charge ot For Good Hope School, where he was also Justice of the Peace, postmaster and general faicto- tum for several years. He also located at Dawson Creek. B.C. for some time and is at present principal of the school at Ho- bena, . Miss Agnes Macdonald, super- visor of Boston City Hospital, re- cently motored from Boston to Charlottetown, and is the guest ie = sister, Mrs. Annie (J.B.) acCormack, and Mr. i s W.D. Gillis. ee hee Miss Macdonald is relaxing from the strenuous hospitai rou- tine and is thoroughly enjoying her island home, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dowd of Somerville, Mass., are visiting in PLE. Island, Mr. Dowd is a senior official of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Mrs. ‘Dowd is the former Anna May by Dr. L.P. Callaghan, P.P. of Ind-|- By IDA BAILEY ALLEN One sunny afternoon, the Chef and I were walking up Broadway to Times Square. ; “Look, Madame.” exclaimed the Chef, “‘there’s a crowd of | people standing at the restaurant window. The display must be ex- traordinary.” [STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE We investigated and saw an old- fashioned strawberry shortcake in the making. A pretty young plonde was doing the honors, “No cold clammy biscuits with- | out any butter, no skimpy spocn- fuls of strawberries,’’ exulted the a ladle.” ‘ : “This will be very different, Chef,” I said, ‘‘from the ual sorry subterfuge of spongecake put together with just a few strawberries. ee: “Old-fashioned strawberry bis- cuit shortcake is an American tradition. And judging by the line-up of people waiting to be served, modern New Yorkers accept it for what it is—a real gourmet food.” : Olf - fashioned Strawberry 1 at. strawberries. Add 1 c. sugar Cover. Keep at room temperature ‘while the shortcake is baked. * Biscuit Shortcake: Into a mix- ing bowl, sift 2 c. flour, 4 tsp. baking powder, 1 tsp. sugar and ‘W% tsp, salt. Add 1-3 c. equal parts butter and shortening. Chop in with a pastry blender unt” the mixture looks flaky. Stir in 3-4 c. milk. Turn onto a floured surface. Pat to 4% in. thickness. Cut into rounds with a good-sized biscuit cutter. i Bake about 20 min. in hot oven, 400 degrees F., until brown and crisp. To assemble: split the biscuits; ‘spread with softened butter. Ar- range in deep dessert dishes. Put the shortcakes together with Higgins of Summerside. They are guests at the Char- lottetown Hotel. — Mrs. Robert E. McGirr re- turned on Thursday to Leaming- ton, Ontario, having spent the past three weeks with her par- ents, Lieutenant Colonel F. B Conrad and Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Edward Miller and Mrs. W.E. Armstrong entertained in- formally Friday evening at Kep- poch in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Miller. Miss Mary Callaghan of , Que- bec City, who has been a guest at the Charlottetown ‘Hotel for the past several weeks, is leay- ing by plane on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Dignan, Fred- rericton, N.B. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dennis Webster and Mr. Webster for the past week. Mis Dorothy Huggan returned fo her home in New Jersey, U.S.A. having spent a pleasant holiday with the following rela- ctives in Prince Edward Island: Mr. and Mrs. Houghton Mutch, Earnscliffe, and Mr. afd Mrs. H.J. Huggan, Charlottetown. This was Miss Huggan’s first trip to the Island which was her ‘ather’s birthplace. Miss Huggan hopes to revisit P.E.1. before too Jong. and children, Stevie and Wendy of St. Jos. de Sorel, Quebec, are spending their three weeks holi- days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Charlotte- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ings, Mt. Herbert. Mrs. Mary Donald Deans ts spending the week in Charlotte- ‘own visiting her friends, She re- turned from Central America‘ early in the summer and goes to Jamaica Sept. Ist. . “The young lady is using | Shortcake: Wash, hull and slice!. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Fred Saunders || Old Fashioned Shortcake. An American Tradition plenty of sugared stra and juice. Place the top bi: half, upside down, so the bei will not slide off. ~ when served. , grapefruit sections, savory ham slices, baked halved potatoes, leaf} spinach with baby carrots, b fashioned strawberry, shortcakes, hot or iced coffee or tea, . 416 6. : Savory Ham Slices: In a skillet, saute 1 chopped sliced on-|_ ion in 1 tbsp. butter. Add % tsp prepared mustard, %4 tsp. ground |) allspice and 1% ¢. milk. Bring to|» boiling point. : - smoked ham, cut % in, thick dusted with flour. — erate oven, 375 degrees orate almost all the milk. Gar-| nish with ; a soupecon nutmeg. x The shortcakes should be Pass heavy or whipped ‘cream, Tomorrow's Dinner: ‘ Recipes proportioned to Fit in 6 rounds of -tenderized Cover. Bake 30 min. in a mod-|A Uncover to brown eva inced. parsley, Trick of the Chef: Season spinach and carrots with is tague, was held in MacKenzie Hall on July 15th., with 13 mem- bers in Ethan Stewart assisted the pre-|y sident by conducting the business session and the worship service was led by Mrs. Lorne Wiggin: sionary Monthly was: followed - the theme being “The Bible and Prayer,’ with meditations on the}, importance of Bible study and|g prayer in the upbuilding of the Christian character. : ing were read and approved and|™ correspondence was read, includ-) ing. a letter from John P. Stew. art, Christian Training Centre garding the course to be there this winter. It was dec that the information contained in this letter should be passed out to any person who be interested, | sionary rally to be held in_ this} church on July 18th., and a group MONTAGUE W. M. 8. The July meeting of the W.M.S. roll call. Mrs.| The minutes of the last meet: principal of the Atlantic shes Plans were made for the mis- of members were appointed to tion as you will find in the a ISLAND FURRIERS Y | clad) LT Dp r | CHARLOTTETOWN } 1 | | ; | =)79 GRAFTON ST rt | e \ ) a / 2 ee We've gathered together a vast above, and feel that we can off invited to visit with us. Boldly-striped bright fluffy, thick-piled towels m MOORE & M YOUR “LADY GALT TO