— ‘
Photographed above following} the Penticostal Church, Glace
—their—marriage—en—July—15, are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Butler.
are| Bay. __ s : Z| The bride is the former Dor-
- Rev. Donovan officiated at the|othy Adams, daughter of Mr.
ceremony which took place at!
ELLEN’S DIARY
Charles Adams of P.
and Mrs.
Think Of Winter Frost
‘Twill Keep You Cool
Today to put an old song of season in our housework,
the scene of the mowing moved to
er can be an evil machine. Pets
t make’ in the haylands a mow- Chil-
have died from its wounds.
. the field just beyond the trees of dren we know, of the “dear dead
mown green.
mus: look to our properties — our children, our chicks, our pup
- intriguingly pastoral the pletare
MR. AND MRS. G. E. STEVENSON
the old. orchard—there. where, days” his evening the black cat strol-| on some cat-quest over the ers. How much greater the haz-
and the cats. Forno matter how
from old-time-horse-drawn mow-
lard from those tractor-drawn,
When the mowing comes close noisier, faster and so powerful! to ‘the houses we housewives|
on the back porch we watched the’ progress of the’ machine. Round after round the summer- fullness fell. He _ whimpered, a
Wedding In Winnipeg Is
Of Interest To P. E. Island
The RCAF. Station Chapel, Winnipég, was the scene of a y wedding on. Saturday, June @th, 1659, at 400 pm. when len Marie, eldest daughte? of Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Krowski of Sdszirth. Manitoba exchanged wedding vows with LAC. Gor- idon Edmund S‘evenson. only son of Mr, and Mrs. William E. Ste venson Edwarrd Island.
Flight Lieutenant FE. H. Christ- mas, R.C.A.F. Chaplain, perform- ed the double ring ceremony as- sisted by Ganon J. N. Doidge. Betty Johnston was soloist panied by Mrs. Frances
pulte- at the organ. ,
Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride chose a fioor length ZO n of silk organza. over taf- feta. Chantilly lace embroid- with tiny seed pearls and
descent scquins made up _the Hmadice featuring a sabrina neck- ine and bily Point sleeves. A row
Chantiliy iace was also appli;
360 ~ a festoon patt ern on te
PutT:
LSS
pi
‘and tridescent sequins held veil of illusion.
d @ cascade of American yw Roses with lily of the
ied
map
of Fredericton, Prince |
Miss Dolphena Krowski, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, and Misses Rose Yaskiw, cou- sin of the bride, and Sylvia Bil- inski. were bridesmaids. They were identically gowned in cock- tail length dresses of thallet blue nylon chiffon with matching head pieces and carried cascades .of pink carnations and fern.
Bestman was L.A.C. James Gil- lespie and ushering the guests were Messrs. Edward and Edwin Krowski, twin brothers of the bride.
Following the wedding a re ception. was held at the Chic-n-Rib
House. The toast to the bride was given by Mr. G.-P. Fair- bairn.
The ‘mother of the bride wore a turquoise nylong chiffon dress with pink accessories, mother of
|by Alderiea today offered. that it’s not’ a delightful time of}
BUTLER-ADAMS WEDDING
E.l while the groom fs the son; of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler aiso- of -P-E-t—They—will-take—up. residence in Sydney. — Photo by
| Abbass.
little awed by the strange sight
and sound. “You find itemournful too?” we commented. “Yes, the
a sort of dirge, isn't it? For the summer passing so quickly away.
“It will be as well when the summer is over “‘one who came “not
year but there won't be so many) traffic ‘accidents, once the rush
still bear scars. received}
With the pup seated beside us)
‘| it. We’ ‘Make hay when the sun
| Good-night.
of the holiday season is past.” But here it was today—sum- mer washed clean by a night- shower, fresh of face and very sweet. “And no saving of hay today! we said at noon~so sunny and pleasant. And James chatting | with a visitor in the yard at the time smiled and said teasingly | “Elien’s something like the wo- man born and reared in a city who was here the other summer. | She remarkei of the weather. ‘It’s just wonderful isn’t it! And isn’t it forunate for the farmers— it rains at night and it keeps sun-!
not the way we make it on these! farms.” { “It's hot” one of the children complained of this afternoon's heat.
“Think of last winter’s frosts—j that will keep you cool” we ad-| vised with a chuckle. Only pleasantly warm James found it at his tilling between the root-driils in a far fied. an item which gave him to work with a horse-drawn scuffler after the familiar old-time ways. To enjoy the clean breeze wandering, and | stop to drink at the spring. and there in the quiet and lovell-| ness find peace from the petty| eares of his world. And this night Moon keeps, with her silver, Lure and shadows es the -farm- lands ‘a faery place.. down! where “the army of silent sear- chers’’ move in brght flecks by the stream and up to the moon- lighted hilltops?
““Home—and bed!” James says | parting from Mack at the door a twinkle in. his voice. ‘‘By the Jooks ‘of the night, we'll have the right hay-day tomorrow! Bed now ...and early up to be ready for
the Lady |
shines’, won't we?” Until tomorrow — — — Diary,
. * iT oe PEA TUG LAUNCHED PORT DALHOUSIE, Qnt. (CP) A 22-+on harbor tug scheduled for service with the Prince Edward Island department of public works was launched Saturday at the trarbor in this town four miles north of St. Catharines. The craft is 4 feet long, draws five feet of water and is powered by a
sound is|
| day evening at her home in Flat |
Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Pune 8508
% The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 28, 1959.
HAPPENINGS
=
Mr. and Mrs, Larry Purvis, Ot- jtawa, are visiting Stanhope.
-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Mal- ley and son Michael, Ottawa, are staying at Stanhoppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Warren with their children, Judy _and Geoffrey of Toronto are vacation-
dish. Mrs. L. D. Warren is a guest of her brother Mr. Ernest MacNeill and Mrs. MacNeill at the old MacNeill home in Caven-
Miss Mary Newsom returned Saturday from British Columbia where she had the guest of Mrs. J. R. N and her family, — Mrs. John S. Henry and two children, Andy and Susan _arriv- ed by plane from Montreal, Tue- sday to spend the summer with Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. DeBlois, Keppoch. Dr. Henry will arrive early in August.
Palmer, Mont- parents,
Miss Suzanne real, is visiting her
and Mrs. Drive, and Keppoch.
Mrs. W. J. Hurst, wife of Squad- ron Leader W.J.Hurst, and dau- ghter Barbara, Uxbridge, London. ‘England, hfve arrived on a_two months visit with her ites. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzroy—Street.——_+— While in Canada Mrs. Hurst and daughter will fly to Lethbridge to visit Mrs. Hurst's sister, Mrs. J. P. Rundle (Mary). They will re- turn to England early in Septem- ber.
Miss Janie MacLeod, who has
| been on iday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. MacLeod, Stanley Bridge, re turned Siinday to Halifax
Mrs. J. M. Larrabee entertain- ed last evening after the rehear- sal for the Lee-Gillis wedding which takes place Tuesday after- noon, July 2%.
On Monday last Miss Gillis yned entertained ~by friends at the home of Mrs. Alexander Mathe- son, Charlottetown, and on Tues-
River by friends and neighbors
Among those entertaining for Miss Gillis prior to leavinng from Montreal were Mrs. Douglas Thompson at a_ buffet. dinner, Mrs. Arthur Hewitt at a kitchen shower and the staff’ nurses of the Royal Victoma Hospital at a oridge ’
Miss Gillis was also enter‘ain- ed in Beebe Plain. Vermont, at
tiy by day for them to save their| miscellaneous shower by friends 9¢ the home of Mr.
hay!’ of the grooni.
“There's never much hay sav-}
a bes ci will be guests of Mr. alker's| ed” James nodded soberly, ‘“‘the| Mr. and Mrs. Chris Grobler of j oak. Whe ald en tae
day after night-showers! At least} | Ggeenwood, NS., are spepding a P
week at Red Point, guests of Mrs Grobler’s grandfather, Rev, lH. R.
Beil.
Miss Barbara COudmore and Dougie Wood were guests of honor | a a surprise engagement party
held at Stanhope Friday night.
Barb and Dougie were presented with a gift on behalf \of those present. The hostesses were Miss Christine Philips and Miss Amita Cudmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Penny, 17 Forbes Lane, Andover, Mass.. are visiting Mrs. Penny's aunt, Mrs. C. W. MacArthur and Mr. MacArthur and Mrs. Penny's wong Mrs. Colin C. Mc-
, Brackley Point.
Mrs. Gerald J, Maddigan, Pow- nal Street, leaves Tuesday mor- ning for Toronto to see her sister- in-law, Miss Mary C. Maddigan The latter is stil] miost seriously | ii in the St. Michael's Hospitai, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ross, New Medford, Mass., were expected to arrive on Monday to visit Mrs. Ross’ mother, Mrs. Bowman, Dorchester Street, and Mr_ Ross’ relatives in Chariotte- town and Fiat River.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain, who on July 2ist observed their 39th wedding anniversary, were entertained at dinner at the Queen Hotel by their son Mr. Donald Buntain and Mrs. Buntain and their daughter Mrs. Glen Cotton (Doris) and Mrs. Cotton.
Later in the evening a surprise|"
party was held at the “Buntain home, Ambrose Street, when a
00-horsepower diesel engine.
large number of the family gath-
pleasing t
the groom wore a rose lace dress with beige. mothers wore corsages of pink roses and white carnations
For going away, the bride chose dian aque ¢otton lace over taffeta
accessories. Both
Lots of teenagers here a habit. you're interested in
. and plenty of
dress with matching jacket and | white-eccessories.
of pink sweetheart roses. L.A.C. and Mrs. Stevenson will fansite Winaipeg.
°
witha corsagee |
DRIVE IN
from way, way back
Pretty good idea. If
hint from them, Drive in!
Aute dining is se pleasantly private.
make stopping .
first rate food S.. i the 8
ing at —Mary—Stewart's,*_Caven- |
Hon. Mr. Justice J. L. Palmer | Palmer, Crestwood} Carl Ranahan of Brantford,
| Mass.,
|and will. visit
H. £E.|-
r_man native of Montague.
at the Hotel Bartlett, Haverhill,
Mrs. George Carver, in the sufimers.
Pownal,
“9
a
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Mal- ltey, are enjoying a pleasant holi- day, visiting rel and Lake Louise.
Donna and son Richard have ‘trip to eastern Ontario. While ithere they visited with Mrs. Peake'’s daughters Florence, Mrs.
and Marian. Mrs. Reg Breault of Belville and friends in Trenton, and Oshawa.
Flight Lieutenant and Mrs, Reg Breault' are sailing on July 26th froni Montreal to Gros Ten- quin, France, where Flight-Lieu-
M. . Williams. ytenant Breault will be stationed
| with the R.C_A.F..
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mur-
ray and their daughters,Eiaine=;
Gemma, Nora and Phyllis, have returned home, after an enjoy- able holiday at their summer cot- tage in Rosebank. Mr. Murray is Assistant Divisional Engineer, C.N.R., in Campbellton, N.B.
Messrs Jackie, Vernon and George MacEachern have returh- @d to their home in Roslindale. after spending two weeks vacation with their” mund Gill, Elliotvale.
Mr. Walter S. Found of Merced | California, left Thursday a.m. by} plane for Foxboroo, Mass., where some of his horses are racing. While in Charlottetown he visit- ed with his nephews Dr. Eric M. Found and H. Aubrey Foufd and while in New London, with
| his brother Harian Found.
Mrs. Joseph Murphy, daie, is now a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E., Walker. and family, Helen, Lorna and, | Sharon,
Dartmouth, are visit ting |. and Mrs.
Bruce Chandler, while ber re they | other lodges built along the inch layer cake pan. Brush gen-
walker, Cherry Hil.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker and fam- ily will also be guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs Neil MacInnis, Mrs. Walker's mo- ther, Mrs. Robert Crockett. They will also visit other reiatives and friends in the Province.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Athol Barbour of Los Angeles, California, “rn spending a pleasant holiday. at Mr. Barbour’s old home ‘in Al- ma. They are guests of Mr. Bar- bour’s brother, Gordon and his sisters, the Misses Sophie and Rae Barbour.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gauthier and ‘little son John Edward, Hali- fax, Nova Scotia, left Friday on return home after visiting Mr.
Mr. Campbell, who has lived in rs, was a
Mrs. Ida M. Squire, who lives Mass., is a guest. at the Queen Hotel. Mrs. Squire was the for-
mer Miss Ida Vine and as a youn person used to be a gueest of
—Johp_and Waiter 0" Malley, sons |
atives in Calgary
Mrs. Cyril Peake and daughter |
uncle Ed-!
world Boy Scout Jamboree.
Reid-Aitken Marriage Solemnized At Montague
US., Canadian Scouts Taste Filipino Dishes
MANILA—American and Can- adian~beys~goet a real taste of|the popular “‘tinikling.”’ In this Filipino life July 19 at the 10th one,
It was “Filipino Day” at the) camp site 35 miles south of Ma-
nila, and the taste of local life} to music. , nd|_The North Americans took to it | of Mr. and Mrs. Gregery Wynne,| Tuesday, August Iith,
‘by Rev. J. M. Fraser, took place|}room of the Bison restaurant. on July 4th at 7 p.m. in Tri-|AMong the guests were Mr. and nity United Oburch, Montague. | Mrs. Guy Reid and daughter, Su-
MARY E. McELROY
ENGAGEMENT
lintroduced to native dances like} -
agile boys from Louisiana
| to Quebec skipped between two} Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElroy, bamboo poles as Filipino Scouts| Charlottetown, announce the en-/ enthusiastically clapped in time! agement of their daughter Mary Elizabeth, to Alfred Martin, son
ANNOUNCED
|Bangor, Maine. Marriage te take place in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Charlottetown o@
1959. .
sauce, for lunch. their Canadian comrades dug in ryoungsters from abroad attend-
be held in an ‘Asian nation; The, 10-day gathering of 11,000 lads jopened July 18.
The visiting Scouts—also were
chocolate ‘“‘oatmeal” for break-| all in a big way. 4 fast and lechon, pork with sweet;~“‘It feels just tike home,” de-|img: Clean and rinse a 34 bb.
The 320 American Scouts and manfully along with 3,000 other
ing the first world Jamboree to
clared 17-year-old Charles Le lake trout. fe of Franklin,-ba-—Charies}|—-Fill_leosely_with_herb stuffing, explained his own state has| dust with salt and pepper; close! |" ‘much the same sort of climate; with pics, brush with melted} as here’. butter. Top with 3 slices bacon) Young Le Blanc, a veteran of} (optional). Bake in mod. oven,} the 1957. world Jamboree in Bri- 350 degrees F., until fish flakes| j tain. praised the Filipinos for go-| when fork- tested. Before serving. | ing all out to make their over-' remove pics.
t seas guests ‘welcome. Arrange fish on platter. Pour|
Eastminis'er United Church. Belleville, was the scene of a double wedding at high noon on June 6th, when Ferne Anita, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rennie, E’msdale, »P.E.1. and Douglas Allan, son of Mr. and | Mrs- Merrill Walace, Elmsdale |P.E.1.; also Ethel Lee: daughter of Mrand- Mrs. Artéur_Williains, Elmsdale, P.EJ. and Clayton Merrill son of Mr. and Mrs. Merill Wallace, Elmsdale. P.E.1 were united in marriage. .
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Alexander McDowell. The church was tastefully decor- ated for. the occasion. Suitable} music was played by Mrs. Ren-
Double Wedding Is Held At Belleville, Ontario
just returned frofn an interesting |
sell.
;over lemon butter. Edge with lettuce and lemon wedges.
Herb Stuffing: Saute % minced onion, '2 ¢. minced aa jery and ‘ec . fresh or canned mushrooms for 10 min. in 1-3 c. butter. Stir into 4 ¢. dry bread)
A seafood aspic with—avocade
cubes and small! whole pitted ripe -
olives molded with the other in- !gredients is most tasty
Serve with mayonnaise: season-__
ed with tarragon vinegay, lemon juice and ‘catsup.
Improved plastic wood for fill- ling cracks and some holes inf na- ‘tural finished furnished comes in ;matural and in wood colors. The natural can be colored with col- ors-in-cil: To soften plastic wood, juse denatured alcohol solvent.
The brides wore fitted light blue |TUMDs. Add 1 tsp. salt. ‘4 ¢. suits with white accessories. Miss|™Uk and ‘4 tsp. each dry crum- Rennie’s corsage was of red ros- | bled thyme, tarragon and rose- es and Miss Williams’ was of pink | ™4"Y- roses.
Following the ceremony a buf- fet luncheon was served at the
«
TRICK OF THE CHEF | Season cream of leek soup with \
DEVELOPING
Your Films for 20 Years .
In Today—Out. Tomorrow
GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO
Kent St. Ch’town
Manse by Mrs. McDowell. few grains nutmeg.
Guests of the wedding were Mr.’ and Mrs. William Wallace, Tor- | onto, brother and sister-in-law of} the grooms, Mrs_ Alexander Mc- Dowell. John and Stuart McDow-
Mr.andMrs. Douglas Wallace went to P.E.I.sland for their hon- eymoon trip, while Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wallace visited Ottawa:
Both young couples resided in
>
nie of Belleville.
Toronto where all are employed-
855
IDA BAILEY.ALLEN.
T
=,
| ‘The Chef and I arrived at “Phil}
De Graff's Place’ at Trout Lake {after a long drive. But Phil did |not offer to “show me around.” | Instead he suggested an hour's rest on the big green leather couch near a picture window in| my sitting room.
I fell asleep, then awakened with a feeling that someone was {tooking at me. The “some one”
Park- | Was 4 beautiful live fawn, poised tbsp. butter or margarine. the ‘on a@ crag opposite the picture'\ Beat 1 egg in a cup: add milk
| window!
The main lodge its located on the shore of Trout Lake. There is a broad flagstone terrace with | tables for gates or meals. Tow- ering trees natural to the Upper | ‘Peninsula of Michigan shield|
wooded roads.
Dinner was served about 6:30} and a bench for everyone, the. glow of the sunset streaming through picture windows. Dress
|was casual and all new giests|
were introduced by witty “*M.C.”| Phil De Graff, the host. He) carved the roast, and tossed the; salad with every trick known to! a maitre d’ and a few more of his own! i
“IT aim to have simple foods, well. cooked—and garnished and served with flair," he announced.
“Bravo!” approved the Chef.
We enjpyed the following menu.
SUNDAY DINNER
Smoked Lake Whitefish Fish Canapes Tomato Flower Salads with Chives Cottage Cheese Filling . Roast Standing. Rib of Beef au Jus
Try An Herb Stuffing In Baked Lake Trout
‘strawberries; mix in 1 c
Measurements are level; reci- NEW WASHED pes for 6 j Michigan Strawberry Short-
cake: Wash, hull and slice 1 qt. sugar. Keep at room temperature.
_Sift together 2 c. pre-sifted ‘enriched flour, 2'2 tsp. double- acting.baking powder, *4 tsp... salt and 2 tbsp. granulated sugar. With a pastry blender chop in 5
CANADA PACKERS JUBILEE CORNED
ee
to make % ¢. Stir into flour mix-
————
MAPLE LEAF ture. Transfer to lightly floured % ii cudfecs, Caual %, teres. ‘FOR COOL TASTY SANDWICHES CHEESE it | Divide dough in halves: roll ‘each into an 8-inch round, a scant
43-inch thick. Fit 1 round into a well-ailed 8-
lerously with melted butter, Top MAPLE LEAF
with second round. Brush with butter. Bake 20 min. in hot oven, 400 degrees F.,.or until browned and . done.
Separate layers (‘no further buttering needed). Put together with plenty of berries and juice between and on top. Pass pour-|- ing ¢ream, top with sweetened whipped cream.
Note: Bake in indiyidual biscuit size portions if you like.
TOMORROW'S DINNER Cream of Leek Soup Baked Brown Trout
Herb Stuffing
Delmonico Potatoes au Gratin Broccoli Spears Tossed Endive!
Cress and Spinach
Leaf Salad
Gingerbread Squares Whipped Cream Cheese Iced Coffee Tea Milk | Baked Lake Trout, Herb Stuff-: @
SS
CANADA PACKERS DEVON BULK
Sausages
: See ae
“4 Queen Street
of course “\ we deliver
‘PHONE
FOR CLEANER WHITER WASHES
‘TIDE = 79c}
CARROTS 2 19¢ BEEF ==» 39c/
SLIC ES one D1C BOLOGNA + 33c
| MON. - TUE, - WED. - ONLY
CO-OP $ SUPER MARKET
SHOP CO-OP
7 “IT PAYS”
2 69
eee eee
with Brown Butter
and Mrs. John Gauthier, 24 Kirk- wood Drive. While in the pro-) vince they visited in Riverdale, | | and Borden. '
Michigan Strawberry Shortcake Pouring Cream
Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk
a pinch ef SCHWART ee. tSavory Sau 1 for Potatoes \
% cup butter
Leer gortic, end celery 208
Melt butter ond odd
o rew
—o--"",
i ea Makes * cvP sovce |
i Schwortz gt er ok should be kept nghtly —_. i Sie notur
‘ = gai Spices ore inexpensive, ye! whey ore 1 { % . i pene ond deserve good core 7 4 J a
Z is a touch ef MAGIC
yt, Sdrworts pope ve 11 parsley Rokes
aaansan
at island furriers
COTTONS ||
Y PRICE Slim-Jims & Shorts
These include reversible I
iy,
Cottons. Approximate]
styles, plaids and checks, sizes 10 to 18. i
‘Y PRICE || %
BUY NOW FOR LATE SUMMER AND EARLY FALL CASH SALES ONLY
NO APPROVALS .
ISLAND. FURRIERS LTD.
. semi-annual
Y PRICE SALE
SKIRTS
in a size ‘range & to 18,
Regular $12.95 to $23.95
Our ‘complete stock of two-piece i 28 skirts Dresses— || assorted styles Dan River, Kashin, Arnel, Shino” Hi stripes and plains. Sizes 10 - 20 i ii
SWEATERS
and cardigans. Plain and fancy, long and short sleeves. White and colors.
“in tweeds, wools,
PRICE
y 100 orlon sweaters
PRICE
| HOUSEHOLD HINT a
1 |