Golden Days Are Treasured

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groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.|of the bride, and Mr. Dale Ste- 8557 SHOP CO-OP Lorne Stevenson of New Glas-|venson of Fort William,.a cousin ; ; “IT PAYS” A gow, P. E. I. of the groom. t 4 r Mrs. Norman Urquhart played| For her daughter’s wedding, === = = ~- = SSS)!

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“Meat a

MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. STEVENSON

'| seasonal tones placed througn-

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov.

3, 1959.

Mrs. A.W. Rogers and Mrs. W.W. Reid were joint hostesses at a lovely tea Friday afternoon at Mrs. Rogers’ attractive home Goodwill Ave. Autumn flowers 10

out the rooms complemented: the

charming arrangement of color- ful baby mums and glass candet-

Lioyd Wellner Sr., attended tae silver tea services. Assisting in serving the many guests were: Mrs. Keith Johnston, Mrs. Tom Davies, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Mrs. Kay Shaw, Mrs James MacKay, Mrs. Tom Rogers, Mrs. George Rogers and Mrs. Frank/Jelks.

Mrs. J.A. Likely, Mrs. T.A. Laidlaw, Mrs. AG. Hogan and

lesses at 1 West Street Monday 2fternoon and evening when guests were invited for a luncheon vridge and a supper bridge. This evening Mrs. Likely, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs, Irwin willbe joint hos- tesses when they entertain at a

~ HAPPENINGS

Members of the Hazelbrook Baptist Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.H, Wood en Oct, 19, to honor their daugh- cr Helen and Mr. Addison Mac- Cabe on the eve of their mar-

riage. ’ To the strains of ‘Here comes the Bride” played by Mrs. Haroid

tending the best wishes of all present and a well filled purse was presented by Olive Jenkins.”

Addison, on Helen's behalf, ex- pressed sincere thanks to all for their generosity and thoughtful- ness. Everyone joined -in singing “For They Are Jolly Good Fel- lows.” Lunch was served by the ladies and the guests departed wishing Helen and Addison many

Mrs. Eunice James who has teen spending some time on P.E. Island, due to the illness and death of her father, Joriah Bak- erl left Saturday by plane for her nome in Toronto.

We gathered in the apples this morning from our one remaining golden rugset tree in the orcn- ard. ..Golden the day was, iie

wie recent showers. THt valley asked im the brightness. Engag- . |ingly “the cattle grazed on the

tsi . Alex’ was with us there, ‘obviously well pleased to be a part of a morning which allowed “all things that love the sun” to be out of -doors. A kitten, ia color remindful of a young coon, attended his busy footsteps and the pup also lingered about. A raggedy highsranched tree the cuisset is, and it was James wno must rear a long ladder against it and climb to within reach of

VISITS PLE.

ter a shower of golden apples had fallen. “And now ag’in!” he chuckled. “Mine goodness!” he observed mewhat breathlessly watching descent repeated “‘isn't it funny!” . : wh “The chipmunks must have a contented feeling when they have their stores all gathered and safe” we commented to James when |iast baskets had been emptied to a barrel in the eellar. * “I guess he would feet-relievec; et any rate” he said with a grin! stepping off briskly to take up| other chores. | This morning first furrows in|

P.E.L. in the interests of the Pro- vineial Liberal ._Women’s Club.

This afternoon Mrs. Blair ex- pects to meet the executive of the +P.E.I. Club at the home of Mrs. ‘B. Earle Macdonald, North Riv- er Road. Later she will m executive of the Young Liberals of Fifth Queens. »

Mrs. Blair, who is on a tour of the Maritime clubs, ‘has already visted Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.

STELLA MARIS C. W. E.

|. The regular monthly meeting of the SteHa Maris Parish Coun- cil of the Catholic Women’s Lea-

As Harvest End Draws Nigh

air fresh and clean-washed‘from | }

| They'll eat them all anyway.”

work.” :

ther “whittled down” toward this work's present close. A nice crop ihey gather, and in the harvest- ing since -‘‘murder will out’? as

tell to a row now which can praise or bldme for the. ing. ..What difference make if odd

same thing in the long run as iar.as the cattle are concerned?

“Rain again’’ James says now coming in from last chores: . Ia

eral dams he has just bedded. and fed. .

“Yes, rain again, Ellen” he sighs. “It will make the fields fairly damp for the tractors, i'm thinking—at any of the fiela

A pretty day this, mellowly gu!- den. And fragrant with the sweet scents of season..the apples. .. and the damp of sod and “fal-

towa at which Mrs._ Dorothy Lang gave talk on the subject “One Woman's Organization.” Plans were — for packing a missionary early in Nov- ember, to be ‘sent Gace

The next meeting is to be held, ~ at the home of Mrs. L. A. John-| ;

ston wiien the devotional service will be led by Mrs. Leon Johnston

low’’, of faded bracken and sedge ‘Sy streamside, and earth-rested leavés.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary, Good-night.

the season's plowing were openéJ |}

-__._ A FUR FASHION- SHOW- FEATURING _ "The Magic of Mink and Fox"

the falleg ‘

For prompt; safe relief from - acid indigestion, take 1% tea- spoon Cow’ Brand Raking Soda in % glass water. It

thi : limbs and the choicest fruit | the piggeries these days, the lit- : neutralizes excess acidity... abra with off white and_pale yel-|Carver, the young couple was|_ Mrs. Douglas Blair, Ottawa, | 'ap : 1 | Reports were given of call eae ¢ ‘|low. tapers which formed the|escorted to seats .. —. by | Executive Director of the na- there. ia tle pigs play roguishly as chil- and cards Li during he quickly calms @ sour, upset centerpiece for the ble. Keith and Joan Jones. Queene | tional Federation of Liberal Wo- ~~ ag’ in!’ Alex called up oe nurse intently, or cuddlé past month and the offering was stomach. ; Mrs. George Fisher Mrs.| MacKinnon read an address ex-|™men, is making her first visit to| With a young laugh to him af-|cown to rest cozily by the sev- taken and dedicated. ee

: : : : “ ie” p ‘presented Pour a little Baking Soda mixed bridge. gue took place in the high school |°Y.“Jamie” eldest grandson of presented by : : > el Mr. and rs. Thane Adams and |With a fair atlendance. "|e Mame, But be forsok this tl] The Jp. Ladies" Aid of the P.E.|. Hospital || it’? and spread on = Lovel Evening Ceremon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson, |1ittie son Nyles Wilson, of La-| Each convenor. gave her re |\¢ 2iternoon to help at our tur- omele TIOSP moistened tooth brish. Soda y ‘ : Chestnut Street, today will be re-| pine cid hig. Sakae vort. The citizenship convenor | !P-harvesting and rows were fur- : in co-operation with gery contains no harmful abra; J in N GI Co le | thelr f { - the comes 2 residence at Sieineshe Reena reported having received a ‘let- _ * The P.E.I. Fur Breeders’ Association and sives to injure delicate tooth their friends on the occasion sid *|:er from Dr. O'Meara telling hei | : eat , oins ew asSgow Up their 35th wedding anniversary. ' Summerside. of a dental clinic which would | . Canada Mink Breeders qnamel--channe tocth ently :

The Christian Church, New Glasgow, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Aug. 27 at feven p.m., when Miss Avonna Irene MacAusland, daughter of Eas Mrs. Heber MacAu:land

ame the bride of Mr. Dayid Stevenson, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Stevenson of New Glasgow.

Rev. Bryer Jones, B.A., B.D., performed the double-ring cere-

mony.

The church was beautifully de- ecorated for the occasion wiih large baskets of pink and white giadioli and white pom-pom dah- Alias arranged with asparagus fern. Flood-lights were placed to, portray the bridal party during

. tae ceremony.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle Mr. El- bert Hill. looked a picture of toveliness in a waltz-length gown of white imported Italian lace cver white taffeta, with larze taffeta -bow falling to hem-line.| The full skirt and fitted bodice! featured a low rounded neckline end sleeves taht tapered to a point over the hands.

Her fingertip veil was an illu- sion of net with a crown of net

guests was held at ers Lodge. The bride;

ered the guests to the pews marx- ed with white satin bows of rib- von centered with blue bachelor buttons.

Mrs, George Dickieson played the’ wedding music, and Miss Doris Andrew sang “The, Wed- cing Prayer” during the signing of the register. pote :

The bride's - mother chose for

her daughter's wedding a sheath

style gown of royal blue’ crinkle crepe with matching hat and

shoes and white gloves. Her co1-

gage was of white carnations. The groom’s' mother wore a sheath style gown also. It was of embroidered faille in beige color with matching aceessories. Her

corsage was of pink ‘roses. A reception for about fifty ining Wat-

table cen- tered a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle, Mr. William MacAusland, and

was fittingly responded to by the

groom. Mr. James Stevenson read

the telegrams and best wishes fo the newlyweds.

Leaving the reception for an

Sample menus from the Beth- any:, .

Lenox Day-Care Center

1. Spaghetti and meat balls; spinach; bread, Waldorf salad; canned peaches, milk.

2. Shepherd's pie topped with mashed potato; green peas, ‘bread; cole slaw; jellied fruits, milk. —-

3. Boiled tongue; sweet pota- toes; green beans; bread; celery Strips» applesauce, milk.

Balanced meals are the basis

for the good health, poise. ana progress of all children. ‘ Add to the meal routine pro- vided at the Lenox Hil! Day-Care Center a breakfast of orange juice and..cereal* with milk and alittle sugar. Finish the day wita a light supper, such as a soup, an egg, cheese or tuna: sandwich and milk, and the day's food re- quirements are met.

Tomorrow’s Family Diner Based on a noon meal served at the Bethany Lenox Hill Day-Care Centre: Hot or chilled tomato juice; vealxsshoulder roast; mashed potatoes; buttered -car- rots; shredded lettuce - mayon

be held in. the near future.

ident, Mrs. Robert Woolner pre-

PARKSIDE W. I.

The October meeting of Park- | side Women's Institute was held |at the home of Mrs. R. G. Flem- jing, North Rustico. The presi-

sided. The Roll call was ans-/ ceased member Mrs. J. Gallant.

wered by seven members giving { the name of their birthstones. ; |

The sick committee gave—re-|_ COMMONWEALTH TALKS port, and new committee for No-| CANBERRA (Reuters) — Legis- | vember appointed, which is Mrs. ||ators of 32 independent countries, | Roy Woolner and Mrs. Doucette. colonies-and territories within the Correspondence was read and| Commonwealth met in Australia’ discussed. It was moved and se/| House of Representatives Monday conded to forward $2. to Multiple} to launch week - long talks on Sclerosis Society. Commonwealth problems.

most inexpensive salesman you can employ ---a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD- ‘Phone 8506

Charlottetown H

“Magic of Mink” (a

Tickets may be obtained

Plans were made to have a

otel Dining Room. November 5th — 6 p.m.

Featuring:.

The Royal Family of Fine EMBA Mink Garments (Mutations) Exclusive Royal Canadian Fox Garments Canada Majestic Mink Garments (Natural Dark)

Dressed’ Mink Pelt display in 11 natural

Mr. Alfred Cleven, Commentator (Hudson’s Bay Company, Montreal).

from members of Junior Ladies’ Aid. - ‘The time schedule has been arranged to enable Community Concert members to attend both programs. :

13 min. color. film)

-

sale of home cooking in the near future. Mrs. John MacLure was arpointed to arrange for the place and date.

Mrs. Earle Simpson presented a musical contest which.was en- joyed by all. Colleé¢tion for the evening amounted to $1.85,

Next- meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. J. Doyle on Nov. 3 and members are to bring a toy for the Orphanage to answer Roll call. :

Pe | J

and seed pearls, Her only jewei-|-extended honeymoon trip through | raise; salad; apple brown Befty| Membership fees will be hand- ;

cry was a circlet of pearls, gift} ‘ie Maritimes, fhe bride wore ajor bananas; coffee, tea, milk. |ed in, and articles for bazaar, ts

of the groom. Her bouquet was/|tweed suit with white accessories which will be held at the ‘close, & Art . of sweetheart roses in cascade|.and a carsage of red roses. Pr= were ie of the meeting. Lunch committee | _/ Ze style with streamers of white sat-| vious to -her. marriage she was —— : for November is Mrs. T. Hiscott | Of C

in caught with rose buds. Lonoured with a shower at! Apple Brawn Betty: Rub a 3yi.

Miss Nellie Andrew was the

charming bridesmaid in a gown) of aqua chiffon over taffeta with | a full skirt, waltz length. Mitts | ..and wide brim hat were also ot

Shining Waters Lodge and on} their return a miscellaneous show- | er was held at their home in| New Glasgow and another at the, home of her aunt and uncle, Mi.

aqua chiffon. She carried a nose-|}and Mrs. Frank Trainor, Char-

gay of white carnations.

Mr. James Stevenson acted as, many. beautiful and useful ee best man. Mr. Angus MacLarga|

and barry leven

ther of the groom, capably ush-

receivea

lottetown, where they testifying to the popularity of the

(Photo by Craswell)

4

Stevenson-Houck Ceremony

Solemnized At

Fort William |

Miss Lorraine Houck and Mi.{cacron sprigged with roses. The

Errol Stevenson were united in| bad

Saturday , | a in long streamers in the back.

July 18, when Rev. Stephan J.|.

marriage at 7 p.m.

Lookman read ‘the double ring eeremony in Knox United church.

_ The bride is the daughter of Mrs. @larie Houck, 418 Central

and the late Mervin Houck. The}

Ahe wedding music..

The bride. given in marriage by

Ave, |

ice was banded in rose which

large rose picture hat and vhite mitts completed her en- semble. Her bouquet was of pink earnations and white mums. Best man was Mr. Gerald Martyn of Fort William. Ushers were Mr. Mervin Houck, brother

Mrs. Houck chose a beige sheer dress with pink accessories and

her uncle, Mr. A. Legarrie, chose | wore a dark rose carnation cox-

a waltz length bouffant white or-

sage.:

baking dish’ with butter or. mar- garine. .,

Prepare 3 c. fine soft- enriched w ead crumbs: add 1 c. light brown sugar, % tsp. nutmeg, 1

and Mrs. Earle Simpson. One,

e

INDIA’S LIBRARY The national library.of India at!

tsp. each ground clove and cin-| namon and % e. melted buttér or margarine. -

Fine-chop enough cored, peeled tart apples to make 3 c.

To put together: iayer of 1-3 of the apple in baking dish. Cover with 1-3 of the crumbs, spices and nutmeg,

Repeat, making 3 layers each. finish with crumbs. Dust with 2 tosp. brown sugar; cover.

pode! Uncover. and brown quickly.

PHONE

Caleutta was established more than a century ago. :

Bake 45 min. in mod. overn, 575 degrees F.

Serve warm “as is,”’ or with lemmon sauce, pitcher-cream or |whole milk if preferred.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Make Brown Betty with chop-

ped fresh peaches. Delicieux!

BROWN BRAND ROUND

fc

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and thoroughly too.-And—— Soda saves you money... costs only @ few cents a

As gay and soft as a blossom is our exclusive colour for Fall. You'll find D : * Blossom’ s pinky warmth throughout the new Harvey-Woods lingerie

ganza gown embdssed with blue| “Following the ceremony, a wed- flowers over blue nylon taffeta.|ding supper for 15 guests was

STEAK

eR ON Pore

Coe ee eee

|

The empire bodice was banded injheld in the dining room of he | long |

the back. A'tion for 60. guests was held at

“tlue nylon which fell in ttreamers down white orgarza embossed stole,

‘Jace mitts and large Jace picture

hat completed her ¢nsemble. She!

Emperor hotel. Later, a recep-

and Mrs, Mallory, 319 Minnie Ave. For travelling, the bride chose

the home of Mr. 0.

J.

‘egrried a cascade bouquet of réd| a lovely white dacron dress ac¢

roses and white pompoms. Her only jewellry was a ble necklace and earrings, a gift of the groom.

Maid of honour was Miss Lyla Steele, who chose a waltz lengtn

| they

cented\with black coin dots” Hert corsage was of white and red carnations. ®

Following their will

wedding trip, make their home at

gown of white organza over rose| Fort William.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

N.Y. Day-Care Center Feeds 70 Tots Daily

Twelve o'clock! Time for luncheon for 70 tots at the Bethany Lenox Hill Day-Care

—— Centre; New-York €ity; for child-

ren from 3 to 8 years.

Parents. mostly working

The food is professionally pre pared in a central kitchen and

transpérted on rolling wagons ta}.

the four Day - Care rooms. The children set the luncheon tables and eat in suitable age groups of

mothers, bring the children to the ‘The foods. are passed. Each child

Center af 8 a.m. and call for them between 5 and 6 in the afternoon.

The cost is from $2 a week up; the income of the working mother detérmines the price. The pro- gram is largely subsidized by the Department of Welfare of the city of New York.

Throughout the day, the child- ren follow a light-hearted, gently- disciplined program of creative play, games,

by trained pleasantly

fdergstiners, "and

ted by fruit juice (with)

cod liver oil) and crackers at 10 a.m., milk and cookies at 3 p.m. and fruit at &,

helps himself under supervision.

Luncheon over, the youngsters scrape and stack their dishes on trays ready to pack on the rolling wagon for return to the kitehes,s

| Good table manners and \neat!

eating are emphasized. It’s sur- prising how daintily even young- Sters under five manager their fuod. These children receive training in cooperation, self re-

singing, exercise’ liance and courtesy. and. fun ,outdoors im the play-|

The country over, the same principles tan be applied : by mothers in the home training ot children, as a bulwark against child delinquency later on and ¥

‘basis for good citizenship,

-~

5 to 6, a teacher at each tahle.|.

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