Mr. and Mrs. Ray Best and their attendants are shown in the above photo, following their wed- ding on June 14th, which to o k place in the Church of Christ, Summerside, at 2.30 p.m.

—_4

WBEST-CROZIVER WE’DD|NG

The bride is the former Joyce Marie Crozier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernett Crozier of Wil- mot. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Best, Central, Lot

Mr. and M.rs. Clifford Thacker

THACNER-MACKINNON WEDDING

were married recently in Ontario.‘ The bride was the former Doreen: MacKinnon of Winnipeg. T h e

groom, formerly of Charlottetown is the son of Mrs. A. Thacker, 85 Rochford Street, and the late Mr. T’ha-cker. '

-STELLA MARIS C. W. L.

The C. W. L. Sub-Division of Stella Maris, North Rustico held their monthly meeting on June 2nd. in the High School.

In the absence of the Spiritual Leader, Reverend L. G. Ayers, the president Mrs. Gaudin open- ed the meeting by prayer.

The secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Doucette, read the minutes of the previous meeting and were ap- proved as read. The treasurer,

"1 and Mrs. Elmer Arthur arel

Mrs. Leo Doriron, gave the fin- ancial report and it also was ap- proved as read.

‘The conveners of the different committees gave their respective reports. Mrs. Charles McNeill, convener of Citizenship reported that she and her committee had organized a group of Cubs and that they were getting along nice- ly.

It that $25.00 be given as a Scholar-

The bride is the former Wandal

was moved and secondedl

16. Rev. W.0. Weale was the of- ficiating clergyman.

Left to right are--Cllarence Mac Leod, groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Best, Wesley Reeves, Richard

CORRAN BAN C. W. L.

The Oorran Ban S-lllb-dlVlSlO'I1 of the C. W. L. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Connick for their June meeting with twelve mem- bers ih attendance.

The meeting opened with pray- er by the president which was followed by the minutes, roll call, and ﬁnancial statement. The cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed aﬂter which the various conveners reponted.

Membership now -stands twenty-five.

To provide some social enter- tainment, a dance commilttee of four members was appointed to take change for the following month.

The next place of meeting is the home of Mrs. Louis B-nadley. The meeting closed with the read.- ing of the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

at

ST. ANNE‘S C. W. L.

The June meeting of the St. Anne’s Lot 65 sub-division was held on Sunday, June 22 with an

attendance of 16 members and one visitor.

The meeting was opened with the League prayer by the presid- ent and the minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read and adopted. This was followed by the treasurers report. It was voted that three high masses be offered by Father McCarthy, 1. for repose of soul of Amos Mona- ghan and 2._for the living and deceased members.

All correspondence was read and discussed. One of which was

ship at the Commencement ex- ercises and $10.00 was to be giv- en as prizes. lit was also decid- ed to give $10.00 to one of the High School pupils to help pay the expenses of attending a Red Cross course to be held this sum- mer. There was also $20.00 vot- ed to buy two shares in the Med- ical Centre.

The president then read the correspondence. There being no further business the meeting was closed. by prayer.

l

RTHUR-ALLACE WEDDING

Mrs. John Arthur, A1l>ert‘<>n- REV»

Crozier, ushers. Seated are Ruth Reid, bridesmaid, and Norma Crozier, maid of honor, sister of the bride. Photo by Sea-rs The Read Studio.

some worthwhile resolutions for presentation at the annual Pro- vincial Diocesan convention. The other, the yearly Red Cross re- port which showed marvellous work being done during the past year.

It was voted that $10.00 or more according to number, be given Father McCarthy for cate- chism prizes.

‘mg a pantry sale ‘ in July in Charlottetown. This was left to the president to decide date, and place of holding. Also discus- sions on weekly dances, music, etc., and plays to be held in hall took placen It was finally left to the entertainment com- mittce to carry out the details.

There being no further busi- ness the meeting was adjourned and the act of Consecration re- cited.

ST. MARGARETS C.W.L

The annual meeting of the St. Marga-ret’s subdivision of the (‘.W.L. was held recently in the church vestry. The director, Fa- ther Mc-Leod, opened the meeting by reciting the League prayer. The president, Mrs. Pius Mc- Kivunon, presided.‘ The 'secretary,} Mrs. James C. MacDonald, read the minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer, Mrs. Robert Gallant gave a very favourable report of the year’s activi‘ti~es, af- ter a contribution of six-‘hundred dollars to the church building fund, and various other donat- ions, there was a balance of $32.70.

It was decided to hold the an- naul lobster supper in the par- ish hall, the latter part of June No new officers were elected for the coming year.

The meeting was then adjourn- ed.

CANADIAN CEMENT Natural cement was first pro- duced in Ca-nala at Hull, Que., about 1830, from Ottawa River limestone.

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ADDITIONAL RED SHIELD connusunous

Hampshire District per ladies of the W. I.—$38.00. ‘ Wood Islands District per Mrs. Robert\Cook—$25.55. '

Mt. Stewart—Earl Jay, chair-

man, per Muriel Jay. George Sheen and Reggie Afﬂeck--56.25

Milltown Cross per Mrs. Archie Stewart—12.75.

Central Bedeque per Mrs- Fred E. Jewell, Mrs. Charlie

Green, Mrs. Jean Green, Mrs. W. L. Hogg and Mrs. Howard Schurma-n—-18.00.

Chelton District per Miss Norma J. Ferguson and David Doull— 14.50.

Town of Summerside pe_I‘ Summerside Campaign C0!nm1t' tee—J. Chas. Hogan, Chalrman and A. H. Hubley, secretary- $1624.75.

Pleasant Circle 'W. 1. Albany Rural per Mrs. Mary Sh€I“I‘Y-- $5.00.

North Granville W, 1. P61‘ Mrs. Horace Taper——$5-00 Eldon District per M31‘l3i11

MacDonald and Lawrence Mac- Williams-—$57 .85.

Discussions took place on hold- -

Worm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85¢!

Sat., June 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Chilled Soup

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

the week.

dinner,” observed the chef.

learned to work fast.

soned.

ASSORTMENT OF SPICES “For this

“My husband is used to eating in good restaurants where the food looks glamorous. How can I prepare good dinners in‘ forty- flve minutes that look and taste oomphy?” inquires ou-r bride of

“This young bride will find the oven her best friend for cooking

“The entree and vegetables can be baked in the same oven. Often the dessert can be, too, or even a hot bread when she has

“All food should be well sea- purpose, she will

need as a starter an as-sort=ment of spices including allspice, fresh

Good Now

As Sta rler For Meals

Worcestersh-ire sauce, powdered garlic and onion powder, fresh lemons and a few surprise gour- met ingredients such as preserved ginger.”

“At this season, a fine chilled soup is a spectacular first course, chef,” I told him. “Let’-s give her your newest creation.”

Frosty 5-Minute ‘Tomato But- termilk Soup: In a bowl, beat to- gether 1/2 a 101/2 oz. can cream of tomato soup, -"*4 c. cold butter- milk, lé tsp. chili powder, 1/3 tsp. salt and 1-16 tsp. ground black pepper. Chill.

Ladle into small glass bowls. Top with 1 tsp. dairy sour cream and dust thls with paprika.

For flamour, present in a large stemmed glass lined with crush ice.

Tomorrow's Dinner: Frosty to-

OBTAINS B. SC.

ground black pepper, Tabaslco,

Willi-am Edson Douglas gradu-

mato buttenmilk soup, lamlb chop bake, onions, spiced sliced ca-r- rots, soutfle p ot atoe s, tossed green salad (optional petits four (from bakery , gingered pears with ice cream. hot or iced cof- fee or tea, milk.

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 2. for 4, double ingredients.

Schedule for preparing meal.

Lamb Chops: Preheat oven to 400 degrees ,1’. Dust 3 shoulder lamb chops or 5 rib chops with flour, seasoned with salt, pepper and a very little garlic salt if de- sired. Brown quickly on both side in 12% tbsp. margarine. ,

Place on 7 by 11-in. hea-t-resist- ant baking dish.

Carrots: Scrape and slice 6 me- dium - sized carrots. Dust with salt, pepper and V4 tsp. ground allspice.

Drain 1 buffet can onions.

Arrange vegetables aj r o u n d chops. [Stir 1/'4 tsp. beef broth

powder into I boiling water

and pour in. Cover and place in '

oven. Serve in baking dish. Garnish” with water cr-ess.

Gi-ngered Pears: Open 1 buffet size can pears. Turn into small baking dish with the syrup. Sprinkle with 1 tsp. crushed fine- grated lemon rind and 1 tbsp. chopped candied or preserved ginger.

Bake 15 min.. then chill.

Present in wide dessert dishes. Top with butter pecan ice cream.

Souffle P ot a t o e s: Place the contents 1 pkg. frozen'French soulﬁfle potatoes in a baking pan heat-bake according to pkg. di- rections.

Suggestion of Chef:

Pass crisp crackers spread with ham pate with the chilled soup. '

RIVERDALE CHURCHILL W.I.

The June meeting of the River- dale-Churchill W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Cedric Barrett.

The meeting‘ opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was ans- wered by nine members and one visitor. Collection amounted to $1.60.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. One: member paid to the birthday box.

Sick and school committees made their reports. One sick call

\-

derlvereo the address to the Era-

lawn chatting with the head- mistress, Mrs. Mary CI'1mm111S- and two honor graduates. These pupils were Wendy Armstroﬂg. class valedictoria-n, and Mary Chapman an outstanding n;m_S1-'3 student in addition to her high academic standing. She contribu- ted a piano solo from Brahms to the program of the day.

SHOCKS KILL 2 IN P0-OL CALGARY (C'P)—-A coroner’-s jury ruled Wednesday two per- sons were drowned in a swt - ming pool June 8 after being tem- ponarily paralyzed by electric shocks from defective wiring con- nected to the pool. The jury was told electric s-ho~clk»s up to 125 volts were possible as far as 15

feet from a chute in the pool.

VALE:D'|‘CTO‘R.lA.N

Netherwood School for Girls, Rothesay, N.B., held its gradua-

tion exercises Wednesday, June 18. One of the traditions of the school is the colorful circle of uniformed stu- dents at the exercises. The finale of the precision marching and drill was _the traditional expul- sion of graduates from the cir- cle. Two small juniors first es- corted the head girl.

The minister of lands a nd mines, the Hon. N.B. Buchanan,

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had been made. Mrs. Oliver Mac- Leod reported that she had bought some small articles for the school It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

Mrs. John A. MacKinnon and Mrs. Oliver MacLeod were ap- pointed to attend the annual con- vention in Charlottetown. Mrs. W-aldron MacKinnon was appoin- ted to buy two and a hall’ gal- longs of i'ce-cream to treat the children at the school closing.

It was decided that all mem- bers would pay $2.00 at the next meeting instead of having a pan- try sale.

A guessing contest was put on by Miss Shirley MacDonald and the prize was won by Mrs. Ced- ric Barrett. A picture contest was put on by Mrs. Orvin Cor ney and the prize was won by Mrs. Kelsi-ve Buchanan.

Lunch ‘was served by the hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Oliver Mac- Leod.. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Orvin Corn- ey. Roll call is to be answered by “Sin-g, say or pay”.

Meeting closed by repeating the Lord’; Prayer in unison.

ated Saturday, May 31st, with his Bachelor of Science degree from Assumption University of Wind- sor, Ontario. He majored in che- mistry.

William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alden L. Douglas, Merlin, R.R. 3 Ontario, and formerly

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he . W9 ~\“"““""l" ' - ' Mr. and. i'_[‘lje groom is I son of

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9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5:45 pm. JULY lst (DOMINION DAY)