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MR. AND MRS. ANDREW LAROCQUE

- Church Of The Nazarene

Hos Very Pretty Wedding

A pretty wedding was so1emnlz- ed at the Church of the Nazar- ene, Summerside, on Saturday afternoon, April 5, at 8 o'clock when Joyce Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bernard, be- came the bride of Andrew John Larocque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Larocque of Rock Island, Quebec. Miss Gail Gemmell was pianist and accompanied Miss Joyce Key as she sang “The Lord’s Prayer” during the sign- ing of the register.

The bride, given In manriage by her father, was gowned in white, ballerina style. Her veil fell from a crown with pearl and rhinestone trim and she carried

a bouquet of red carnations.

She was attended by Miss Eil- een MacAusland, who was attir- ed in blue with matching head- dress, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Mr. Dick Coas- ten supported the groom and Mr. Elton Hardy ushered the guests to their seats.

Mrs. Bernard chose for her daughter’s wedding a light blue suit with white accessories. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception for 30 guests was held at Mul- berry Lodge. ’

For a honeymoon trip to Mon- treal the bride donned a suit of light green and white accessories On ‘return Mr. and Mrs. La.roc- que will reside in Halifax, N.S.

Reason Fish DisIiI<ed— ‘.0 Not Properly Prepared

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“It is my considered opinion,"

observed the Chef, “that the rea- son people don't like fish is that they haven't had it properly pre- pared. And by that I mean cooked in interesting ways -and attractively garnished.

“For example, a contrasting or compatible sauce goes more than halfway in making fish cookery a success.‘

“Here are two new sauces from the test kitchen for sea-food cock- tails, fresh oysters or clams on the half-shell. They are tangy and appetizing without that familiar

\ too—sweet overtone."

All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Fish cocktail Sauce: Combine 1 c. seasoned tomato sauce, 2 tbsp. lemon juice, 1/2 tsp. salt, ‘A tsp. Tabasco, 1 tbsp. prepared horse- radish, 2 tbsp. minced celery and 1 tbsp. grated onion. Chill.

Seafood Mayonnaise Sauce: In I small bowl, combine 1 c. tard, 1/4. tsp. ga-rlic salt, ‘A c. chili sauce, lnrtsp. Tabasco, 2 tbsp. tarragon or cider vinegar, 3 tbsp. chopped olives, 1/4 c. chopped sweet gherkins and 1 tsp. minced onion. Chill. :

Tomorrow's Dinner: Cream of corn chowder, devilled seafood, bru-ssels sprouts, sliced beet-let- tuce salad, prune cake, coffee, tea or milk.

Deviled Seafood: This may be made with canned crab, lobster, salmon or tuna. If crabmeat or lobster is used, drain and remove any shell and shred the meat. If tuna or salmon are used, drain off the-. oil and use it to repla-ce the butter in the following recipe.

Melt 2 tbsp. butter or use the fish oil as suggested. Stir in 2 tbsp. flour and 1 tsp. dry m-us- tard.

When smooth, gradually stir in 1 c. milk. Cook - stir until the sauce boils. Add 1 tbsp. minced Parsley. ‘rt tsp. salt and M4 tsp. Tabasco.

Stir in 1 egg, beaten with 1 tbsp. milk. Add the contents 1 (61/2-7 oz.) can cr-abmeat, lobster, salmon or tuna and 1/4 c. soft en- riched bread crumbs.

F111 crab ‘shells or individual casseroles with this mixture. Top Wllh 1/z_c. soft bread crumbs

gllied with 2 tbsp.‘ melted butter.

a e 20-25 mm. in a moderate Oven. 375 degrees F.

Sunday Dinner: Citrus fruit cup

baked glazed ham, baked idahos .j_____________ 3

,.. I’

mixed vegetables, pimlento cole- slaw, pineapple gel with custard sauce, coffee, tea or milk.

Pimiento Coleslaw: Fine-shred enough crisp cabbage to make 4 c. Add 1 tbsp. grated onion or minced scallion, 2 tbsp. minced parsley and 3 canned pimientos, out in short strips.

Toss with % c. not - sweet French dressing, mixed with 3‘; c. dairy sour cream and 1/4 tsp. extra salt.

Baked Idahos from the Chef: When esrving baked Idahos, cut a deep cross in the top of each potato and, from the bottom, press up the pulp. Dust with pap- rika or minced parsley.

Pass a choice of special top- pings consisting of crumb- led crisp bacon dairy sour cream with minced chives or a drop of liquid onion or chopped roasted peanuts, sauteed in butter.

U. N. POEM‘

The United NvautionsAsso-ciation in Canada in a recent Nlewisletter publishes the following poem by J. S. Willi-s entitled “On a First Visit to U.N. General Assembly. Here clothed in flesh the world’s

opinion stands. ‘

’l‘-o judge and to be judged of all mankind.

Here mortal men, wise, selfish, or purblind,

Speak for whole nations, and with lilfited hva-n-‘dis

Dead on to realms where we per- crharnce may find

Justice and peace to bless earth’s weary lands.

Belthinlr you, ye at borne who idly prate

What you would do if you were in their place, I

That in this hall those men must vote the fate

Of unborn generations and must face

1'-‘.osterlt—y’s encomiums or halte

Flor leading up and down the hu- man race.

FOR THE SMARTEST IN 0 COATS O SKIRTS

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I I4 Pownal SI-.

mama

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘: Editor. Phone fill

Page 6 The Guardian Wed., April 23, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. E. Davie Fulton, wife of the Minister of Justice, and Mrs. John J. Connolly, wife of Sena- tor Connolly, were among the la- dies pouring tea at the annual

gation Notre Dame Alumnae at the Peruvian "Embassy, Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris, who have been in residence for the winter at the Queen’ Hotel, left Monday for their home in Fortune, Prince Edward, Island.

' Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeill, Omaha, Nebraska, are here on a

tea held recently by the Congre- "

three weeks visit. They are the guests of Mr. MacNeill’s mother, Mrs. Elmer MacNeiJl, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. MacNeill"s aunt, Mrs. Bert‘ Warren. _

Mrs. William B. Conrad, for- merly Miss Mary Jane Creed, of Albion, Prince Edward Island, is recovering at her home in De- troit, Michigan. Mrs. Con-rad has been ill in the New Grace Hos- pital, Detroit, for three weeks. For two days and nights her con- dition was most critical but now her recovery seems satisfactory.

ELLEN’S DIARY

“Charm -— it’s a sort of a bloom on a woman” J. M. Bar- rie, the Scottish novelist once wcrote. “If you have it, youi don’t need to have anything else; if you don’t have it, it doesn’t much matter what else you have.”

Charm too, we thing is “a sort of bloom" on an April day. It is sunlight patterning a wall at mor- ning, picking up brightly the col- ors of the porridge -bowls at breakfast. It is _g,, clean young wind in over the hilltops or breez- ing down from “up the creek,” and a warming haze above the old fields. It is a flicker high on a post tapping out code which belongs with the Spring and a pet- ite song-sparrow come back to sing to us throughout scented summer days. These were among the charms of today.

In the pleasant weather, fish- ermen young and older, and no different at heart we are sure, came in on foot and by car to the trouting. Not we suspected to rob the stream of much of its treasure, since all‘ in all, the dis- turbed flow discouraged the sport today, but to let fall ‘every pet- ty and greater concern at the pastime.

“Yes, I admit I do take the odd drink of fire-water, but not often” a visitor offered chatting with us the other day. “Actually” he added “I don’t have any ap- petite for the stuff. But it’s amazing how\ a’ few drinks makes a fellow forget his troubles for the time.”

with much healing to mind and spirit, one may forget one's difficulties, even untangle them and come to a sensible solution, out in the quiet places of the countryside, as he angles along some eternal river or stream.

“I must save to buy me a steel rod”_Mack said quietly, coming by after a visit to the stream this evening. ,

“Why?” we asked.

“Oh, I just want one” he re- plied.

“But with the ,rod you have, you caught the first trout that was taken this year."

“I know” he nodded. “But this evening there were others down there, strangers with fine rods and...”the words were slow to come. ’

“They made light of yours” we queried with a smile.

“One did. . .oh he was a nice enough man but he laughed ‘Look at that pole — a crooked alder stick!’ But" Mack brightened at a thought” I was the only one giro. was getting any nibbles at , “And he wasn’t laughing at it

. LONG HISTORY

The 68-foot Cleop»atra’s Needle, one of the features in London, was firts erected at Heliopolis about 1450 BC. ’

~12... .5... _. .

A Crooked Alder Brought Home The Trout!

iStick.

-—— he was likely envying you” we said. “Why you’ll know that when you grow up and go to some calling of your own. Say”

we chuckled “when you get a pos- ition somewhere that as your grandfather says will ‘put your feet on a desk’ or are a farmer with greater heads and flocks than Father Isaac had, and can buy yourself the best of fishing tackle if you’d like, do you know what you’ll be wishing for when Spring comes in?” . Young eyes were wide. “I don’t know_’ he said.

“You’ll wish you were just eight‘ again, and down along the stream with a crooked alder pole, a new hook on a length of cord, a cork for a float, a shingle-nail for a sinker, a jacknife in your pocket to cut a crotched alder stick for a gad. . . and the pup a-waitin’ there with you. Yes sir -— you just wait and see!”

He nodded. “I mostly have pretty good luck” he smiled.

A day with charm? A choice

one of April’s. . . sunlit and beautiful. ‘ Until tomorrow —— —- Diary -

Goodnight. . . .

Von Iderstine'

Potterson

Wedding Is Soiemnized

A pretty wedding was solemniz- ed in’ the Penial United Church at Five Islands when Rev. W. K. l\/lac»Kay united in marriage Phy- llls Ruth, daughter of Mr. nad lVl-ns. Bruce Patterson, with Fred Hugh Van I Iderstine of Murray Harbour, P . E. I. A double ring ceremony was performed:

The bride, given in marriage by her faather, wore a floor length gown of white Chantilly l-alce over satin and net with fitted bodice and scalloped neckline. L o n g sleeves tapered to plonts over the hands. Her floor length veil fell from a tiara of nylon flowers and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Harold Nelson who wore a street length dress of blue lace over taffeta with white ac- cessories. Slie carried a bouquet of pink ca-rnartions and white mums.

The flower girl, Miss Wenda Roberts of Dartmouth, N.S., was -dressed in pink orglandy with pink gloves. She c~air1'~ied a basket of pink ‘roses and white mums.

The groom was attended by Mr. Hlanold Nelson. Mr. Louis Ham- lon and Mr. Russel Greene-ugh ushered.

The bride’s mother was attir- ed in a beige terylene dress with pi-nk accessories and a -oorsavge of pink carnations.

The groomls mother wore a dress of blue fantasia with white accessories mad 2; oorsage of red roses. .

Frolll-owing the ceremony a re-

DUTCH LANDMARK

’Dhe picturesque Town Hall at The Hague, capital of The Neth- erlands, was built in 1565.

How Should We Pray

Prayer is far more than an SOS, says Bishop James A. Pike. In May Reader’s Digest he tells why “day- to-day life takes on an en- tirely new dimension as you are more and more con- scious of A living out your moments under God, for God, and with God.”

Pick up your May Reader’s Digest today: 36 articles of lasting interest from current magazines and books —“co‘ndensed to save you time. =

the Senior Ladies‘

Bridge And Teo Concelled

The Bridge and Tea sponsored,

Edward Island Hospital has been post- poned until Wednesday. April 30.

Aid of the Princs

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ception was held at the home of the bride. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wed- ding cake topped with a minia- ture bride and groom and fil-ain~k- ed with white tapers in crystal holders.

Guests were served by relatives and friends of the bride, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Durning aunt of the bride.

For travelling the bride chose a sheath dress of Imperial blue wool a pale blut coat and Im- perial blue accessories.

Following a short tnip through the Maritimes, the couple will re- side in Bridgewwa-ter, N.S., where the groom is employed with the Royal Bank of Canada.

The “Every Day” way to

Rssrllneo leaves

Hectic pace getting you down ?

It's so easy to relax Just take

PHOS PHO-FLEX Relieve that jumpy’ “tired all the time’ feeling.

Enjoy life

Smile at petty annoyances

I t’.s true

PHOS PHO- FLEX is the every day way to

N E W relieve nervous tension SIZE! WAMPOLE

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TABLETS with B compound vitamins $415 so nuns $2.50 to omens $2.50 AFIILLTIIIIEEIEEIITIEITIIEIIT

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SOURIS WEST W. ‘I.

the April meeting of the Souris

West W. I. on the evening of thei 16th. at the home of Mrs. Francis’ W. Deagle. The president presid-i ed and the meeting opened in the

usual way, by repeating the Mary

Stewart collect.

Roll call was answered with a,

nickel to cover cost of Inscriblng

'mes of deceased members. Co- . Nine members were present at ii;-(1011 amounted to $3.00. The‘, send $400 33 entry fee to Rural

13th. The secretary was asked

sec,,.eta,.y then read the minutes! Beautification Society.

of the previous meeting.

The May meeting will be hem

The sick committee reported at the home of Mrs. Reggie

no sick calls during the month. The school committee reported dustbane and soap needed at the school. Four members volunteer- ed to scrub the school on April

Peters. Roll call will be answer. ed by an article for bingo,

There being no further business the meeting adjourned followed by lunch and social hour.

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