nnvsucc-: 4- Q

we-w . .

MR. AND MRS.

ALBERT ZEHR

island Girl Is Married in Pretty Spring Wedding

The Presbyterian Church in in- ner! ',i u:is' the sci-tie of a pretty early spring uedtiiii: uhcii Myrtle Annie Poles became the bride of Albert ehr.

The bride, resident of the YWCA c. Woodstock. is the daughter of Mr- and Airs. Gor Lin Coles nf Suf- fold, Prirce Eduard island and the bri(ie,','riioiii is ill: sun of Mr. and Mrs. Heiirv Zelir of lnnerkip.

Rev. .l.P. Scliisxler performed the aitcrnnon ceremony with Mrs. Cook as organist. Malcolm Lowe was soloist. .

Giiieii iti ill1li'rl2l'.(P by her brother Leslie (ililt':. the liritie looked char- mmg in a ballerina length gown of Chantilly lnee over bridal satin. The bmiiiant skirt was looiwd Wllh with hands over a late. OVPFSKM and the strapless bodice featured 3 lace jll('l(tll. styled with elbow length sleeves and rolled neckline. Her lace embroidered veil of ii- usion fell from a tiny cap outm-Ii in sequins .'n(l she carried I nose-

a.' of roses and streamers

Aliilillkl Cotes of Prince lirlward Island was ntitld of honor i!0Vi'nEd i a ballerina length dress of pow- der hltte net over taffeta. She wore matching accessories and carried a bouquet of blue and white on- millions.

lii.-s Vera Cole: as bridesmaid wore a pink nylon sheer over taf- feta ensemble uith matching; Ic- cessories and carried I bouquet of pink roses and white carnctions.

Jim Hiiderley of lnnerkip per-

Prince Edward Island. Baden, Voodstock and Hamilton. Photo by Guparaltc Studio

She's A Real World Citizen

PRESTWICK. Scotland t(,'Pt- Celia Gow. a pretty 21)-year-old Canadian is truly international.

Born in China and brought up in Canada, Celia now is working in Scotland-for the United States She is employed at the U.S. air force base at Prestwick.

Min Gow was born in Tsirigtao. Northern China. where her father was I maritime customs official. in 1987. when the Japanese in- vaded Chlna. her Scots-born par- ents fled to Britain. A year later Celia's family moved to Canada and she received her early educa- tion in Montreal. In addition. aha become I naturalized Canadian. In 1949. the Gows returned to Scotland for a holiday and decirled to stay.

Heads Dominion

Drama Festival

EDMONTON 4CPi-Mrs. D. W. (Pauline) McGibbon of Toronto Friday was elected president of the Dominion Drama Festival.

formed the duties of best man.

For a reception at the church the hritlds mother received in I .grey dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roscbuds. The brldeizroom's mother chose I navy ensemble with matching Ic- ccssorics and I corsage of rose- bllflS- .-

The bride donned a black suit with smart white accessories for their wedding trip to the United States. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Zchr will reside in Woodstock. Guests attended the wedding from

from Quebec and three from Nova

She succeeds David J. Onglcy. also of Toronto.

Mrs. McGibbon is the second woman to head DDF in its 24-year history. The first was Mrs. L. T. White of Ottawa in 1054.

Also alcctcd during the gov- ernors' oourt meeting held in con- junction with the national festival here were vice-presidents J. L. Robertson. Fletcher Troop Ind Wetmore. all of HIiifIx where the Dominion festival will be bold next ycIr.

Named to the at-member execu- tive committcc were four persons

FASTER,

BETTER BAKING AND COOKING

BIG si'i5i.s

Scotia.

Burnl. general merchant. Maine-

lor In only return to good hulth following I period of

HAMPTON

Friends of Mr. W. 3. (Billy)

true are extending best wishes

treatment in the P. C. Hospital. FuncrIl Services. very largely Ittcnded by relative: and friends of the late Mr. George E. Mac- Donald of CrIpIud. were conduct- Id It the homo. church Ind corn- otory. by the rector of St. John's Anglican Church. CrIpIud on May ii. The ”- ” It the church boro testimony to the n-iornory of the deceased whom in the midst of life: Ictlviticc was sudonly callcd to tho ctornal rc- wIrd. To tho lmmcdiato rclattvu dcop IyrnpIthy is being extended. Congratulations Irc hcing ex- tended to Mr. Ian MIcQuIrrio in

is

his recent conditions of health. Hampton Hall was well fillcd In Ipprcctatlvc audience on

to to bur Ind Inlay tho Var-

eggs 7'

in

5'?

Boot whttol until Itlff Ind fold in.

loaf pIn. Set in I pan of hot water. Bake 1 hr. in I moderate oven.

Lena Caron:-I llt:Lure. Women's lidttor. Phone lit!

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday, May 27. 1957

HAPPENINGS

One of the most enjoyable dam-cs at the season was held on Thurs-l day evening in the beautiful ball room of the Rollaway Club. it was lP0!I50l'ed by the Charlottetown u0Sl1Ital Nurscs' Alumnae. in llufl-l 0"? of the 1957 graduating class. The new graduates and their es- corts were received by the alum- ”? President. Mrs. Gerald Maddi-. Ban. During the evening they were introduced to the guests by l)l'.i Frank 3llF3e. Chaperoiics were Mrs fir! Lawlor, Mrs. llcnedtiit Callaznan. and Mrs Wilfred Mc-

End Long Vice

OTTAWA (CPD-Canada's busy i Governor - General Massey. just back from trips both east and west, Friday night played host at; a glittering Government House 'state ball. l

Lady Eden. wife of former Brit-'l lah Prime Minister Sir Anthonyl

Llis EAT

Rgmary Sp

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN ”Regardec, Madame." the Chef whispered. "the dincrs near us in this restaurant. What vegetable do you sec they are enjoying most?"

"Evidently the fresh spinach loaf with lemon cheese sauce feat-i ured on the menu. Chef." l rc- plied. ”lt'I I specialty of this rea- taurant. Let's haste-test."

One whiff of the Iromatic sliced spinach loaf and we diiicovereri the reason for lta popularity-the rosemary seasoning.

"And the cheese nuco served with it is most refreshing." com- mented the Chef "lt ls spiked with I little fresh lemon Juice. which brings outr I new high in the flavor of I cheese sauce. "This loaf Ind nuco combina- tion would bo I porfoct main duh for luncheon or to In otherwise light dinner."

Rosemary Spinach Loaf: Wash 2 lba. fresh spinach. Cook, with- out adding wnter. in I covered uucepan Ibout 1 min. or until

ndcr.

Drain. save the liquid to un in making I sauce.

Chop the spinach medium-fine. Mix in it c. soft enriched bread crumbs.

Saute 2 tbsp. minccd onion in I tbsp. butter or margarine. Gfldllllly blond in 1-! c. on- rlchod flour

Manure tho spinach liquid Add enough milk to make ill: c. Blend into butter-flour mixture. Stir-cook until boiling and thick.

boiling and thick. Add to tho spinach.

stir in 2 beaten egg yolks. 1 tsp. each IIlt and Iugsr. 11: tsp. crum- bled whole rosemary leaves Ind V4 tap. ground block pepper.

the remaining 2 egg

Turn law In oiled 9"x5"x3"

375 degrees F.. or until firm enough to unmoid. mod 10 min. Thou unmold on I urving platter

GIrniIh with hand-cooked cggv Ind lemon slices. Servo plIia or with the Chen lemon chcou nuco given below.

MONDAY DINNER

Cit:-In Fruit Cup Cuccrolc of Oddmcnta of

Capon with Pototou

.. .. . I. M

naauncoiiry-Lettuce Salad Old-Fuhioncd Stnwberry

Shortcake Coffco Milk All I In level:

old - lhortcaho l'tcIl Itnwbcrry short- cIkI II traditionally made in New England is curved warm.

it III I baking powdcr biscuit

II bokcd in I Iinglc layer in In I" square or round pan.

The biscuits or layer are split. spread gwhilc hit with butter or lnargcrinc and put together when curved with wrin. Juicy, Iltced, sweetened strawberries.

The top lIyer should be placed Iildde down to hold the straw- berries. otherwise they tend to slide off

A . .i.."".....".'.'.”..-.'.'".?. "..;"." .'i.'.1.'.".:i

Mill- LIHON cnazsa SAUCE Melt 1'6 tbsp. butter or mar- gl-ten. Blood to I tbsp. flour.

State Ball At Rideau Hall

funtil cheese melts: then beat ini

Kciina.

Mrs. L.S. Newhall of Springfield, Mass., has been spending the win, ter since the first of January 1957 in the hoinelikc Itnmoophere of the Queen Hotel. Recently he; ii-iciids at-ianged I surprise party for her, the occasion being Mn. Neu'hall's birthday. She Wu taken out to dinner and later beautiful gifts. cards and flowers were pre-

settled lo Iiirs. Newhall expressing I

the uisli for many more happy

birtiidays and that if possible. tiny .

be spent at the Queen Hotel.

I

- Regal Trip

Etlcn. was among Mr. li1aasey'g 600 guests.

The Edens have been guests It Rideau Hall since May ti. Sir Anthonyg 59. is recuperating from the latest of four serious abdom- inal operations and did not attend the ball with his attractive.

inach Loaf

Perfect Luncheon Dish

,Graduaily stir in I c. whole or western Canada,

skim milk. Cook-stir until boiling.

Add V: tsp. salt. '.-ii tsp ground black pepper and W4 c grated sharp Cheddar cheese. Cook-stir

1 tbsp. fresh lemon juice. Garnish with paprika.

sugar by chef Jean Zonda. In table centrepieces.

Theres no doubt of it that in this new trend toward it-agile. fem-

had no callers. The state bail. to he followed by a second one next I-'rid:.iy. cli-

Earlier she visited the hairdress- ers and the national gallery

Niece of Sir Winston Churchill. and a former fashion magnlino writer, Lady Eden wort-. I (low ered chiffon gown with I peacock blue sash.

Long lines of 'li;iiuin:it.:. (tig- nitaries and parilumcniarzmis filed past Mr. Massey. who ap

peared relaxed and smiling. The 70 - year - old governor - general Thursday night returned from I visit to the Maritlmes which ful- loweri in the heels of a trip to

Friday night's ball consisted of dancing in Rideau Hall's stately ballroom and I sumptuous buffet

supper in the huge tent room. lu-

tridcate lilures, moulded from served

PINK AND PRETTY i

inine fashions gloves are an lin- portant part of the ensemble. Whe- ther long or short, they bring that added touch of elegance that is so essential this season,

consul:-n.r'ona nacho willsooobelmlnd undnhut

ll usuIl.

l tolu0ntIrto 8 It hultnou tr! - 0 port: that farming to troll Iidvuo- ad, that grain is up over tho . While in-Oltlrin be also visited his brother. Prof. George Jones of Guelph Agricultural Col- lege. -- Fricnda are sorry 10 he" 0' the lndospltion of Mrs. Gordon sheldow of Millvlcw. Everyone bpes that she will cool) he better. our local fisherman. Mr. !teIn- ey Gay employed d 0:8 10,03! winter months on but! I Hill mhlng boat which same. was launched recentllh ML GIY ll ll present busily cussed in haul- ing out his traps. Those who have nun this boat. claim Ibo to A-1 in every respect Ind all loin in wishing " " I P10590300! fishing season.

Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Judson and son of Charlottetown moved to their summer home in Pownal for the summer. D

Miss Hilda Jones. teacher at Cornwall school spent the week- end at her homo in Pownal. Min Anne MacPhall, Mr Donald Smith. Mr. W. E. Smith and Natalie MacKinnon wen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arden

. Richards on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carragher

" and two children of Charlottetown

were the weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Carragher's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose MIcMll- laii of Pmrnal.

Mr. Owen Benton of Alexndra. was I Sunday visitor to Ruatico.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mac- iiliilan of Pownal were recent vis-

. Th l ed I t t ' "mxed 3 5"” day 5”” Ll”-V Ede” and eD:::l'lClillctl'Ellleyuhefebollla:l:lahi ilalforlitrlo all(t;hlIlt8(tl'oSn Fr:'lvT;i'ls:lillll.'"

lglace kid in a crayfish pink shade and have a hand embroidered open clockwork design. And they guaranteed completllyxwashable.

POWNAL

Miss Florence Pownal and Miss Barbara Mur- phy of Charlottetown, motored to iSt. John last week. .. Now residing in Pownal are Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Jenkins of iMt. Albion, 1 Mr. Joseph ltiacliiillan of Pow- tnal has gone on I business trip to Newfoundland. l The many friends of Pownal's .r:rand old lyoungi lady. Mrs. iGeorge Carver, were sorry to hear that she fell while coming

MacMillan oil

Miss lsobelle Woolner was a re.

rent visitor to Pownal, guest of are Miss Florence MacMlllan.

Miss Hilda Jones, Mr. Kimball Acorn ul. mpanled by Mrs. Jones and Arthur were visitors to Wood islands Sunday.

Mr. Joseph MacMlllan of Pow- nal arrived home from Newfound- land Saturday morning by plane.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacMillan and family of Brackley accomp- anicd by Mrs J. M. Jones were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Macxinnon, Sunday.

WES'l'l'"N POST

Joseph Frthishcr in 1776 .iiit the first trading post on lie 3 la Cr.isse lake in Northern Saskat- chcwan.

W. L GILLESPIE

Wayne Lloyd Gillespie accord-

J ing to tho Hortonian. 1957. blow

into Horton on the fall of '56. He was I star on both the hockey Ind football teams and won the boyI' athletic award. Wayne graduated this year from the Horton Acad- emy of Acadia University with his Nova Scotla honour matriculation diploma. He plans to join the R. C.M.P. Both these boys were very musically minded and enjoyed playing the guitar and listening to records. Both were well liked by their fellow atudentl.

Mary Miller E. A. Me! At Trinity U-C.

The May meeting of the Mary Miller Evening Auxiliary of Trin- ity United Church. Charlotte- town. was held In the West Par- lour on Monday evening. May I. with 35 members and several vis- lturs present. The Worship Ser- vice was conducted by Mrs. W. W, Brown and Mrs. G. A. MacLeIn. The call to Worship by Mrs. Brown was followed by singing Hymn No. 519. "Lord for all man- kind wc pray." Mrs. MacLcan read the scripture lesson, Mat- thew, Chapter 26. Mrs. Brown led in prayer. Hymn No 510. "From ocean to ocean" was sung and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Brown-

The President. Mrs. Keith Ken- nedy read a long and interesting lettcr from,MlaI swan. Mission-

I.,I. GILLISPII

GRADUATES OF HORTON ACADEMY

Marvyn Rattray Guiespie an 4 his brother Wayne Lloyd Gm” - worn recent graduates of Honpl. Academy. They are jons of Na" Ind Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, wins! ' They attended the rural w.,.,f'r school and later attended pm,” of Wales College. Marvyn came cil Horton Academy in the fall 0, 1956:: Ho becImo I populun 5gm' Iround the campus Ind plgyed ' major role in sports. Mnrvyu in: one of the standouts on the f l ball and hockey teams. He gradoo . ted this year from Horton Acadgual of Acadia University iwth his Ntllly 300”! Ieneral matriculation di la ma. His plan: for the future ugpjm definite as yet but his many frientll. are wishing him the beat in wml ever work he choses. ' .

MT Iry in Africa. also one from Misa Mabel Willis, Alberta. The secret- Iriu of the different Committee; gave their reports. A letter from Mrs. J. S. MacLeod. secret

Christian Stewartshlp wasarfefg by Miss Fraser and one from in, Community Friendship seem"). Mrs. Lcard received by Mtg; Florence Dollar. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Kennedy offered to visit the sInatorium thin month. The pro. gramme for next month will in III ch-rse of Mrs. Thompson nd Mn. Holmes. Mocting cloud with tho Mtzpah Benediction. ,,

TIITNLY POPULATED The Yukon Territory. with my "91 0' 307-000 lqulre miles. had I D0DulItlon of 9.000 in 1955.

Dale FDPD - qotI'IldIi'ue 3

hlrluc .W Town Vlcfcdl

lib Marfll Amerlivk firsfesf. seller!

Right from the start. Ford has net the I957 ales pace. Since that now can were first introduced Ford hu consistently ouuold every other car in North America. Sales dgurou quoted in luding automotive newnpopen Ind journals give conclusive evidence of Ford's leldulhip. Nowoadcrthoacwkbidoffordbcsttingnowrocordn. FordlcIdsinIty1ing- tho kind of styling that's dodynd to fat, boontnc its long. low. "sculptured look" explcuu elegance and good lute. Even standing still, the new kindof Ford looks I-I though in going places in I hurry. And while we're talking Ibout G0, we'd

Watch hvdl.V.1'hooon olohvbion Oociyow bodlotlngnfov dcyondoino.

liketo remind you that Ford not 458 speed Ind endunnoonoorb It Ionncvmo Flat:-I classic demonstration, uncquollod in Iutounotivc hhtory. Indeed. Ford leads in the kind of pcrfomianoo (SIX or V-8) that takes nothin' from nobody ' Ind thekii-id of ride (Even-Keel Ride) that make: way roodfcd Ilntrlpnnoothl

YW0"9iN0Y0undftotIkctencncidngminutIsIooxpuicnooIuiccrfhof driving the urth-t'snew-lit!-cw-ythrougii...tueeuta-caoimtaiupma lendorin style-in performanol-in ntotoriotIwIntmost...thewinncr...llicnnvkhlofl'-'ocd,

Come 17:, date a

and qou7l lake haflir'n' fiom nobody;

:3:-:i::-..::.a:s:aia.-:-ran visit 0! FROM! YOUIJIOI-D410

you-Icu oum tooavf

' -AItMOM5lTli-

rang Slllor ma

II:ttIuIII'I'QjQiuiu ' Mull