‘ .

{

“MR. AND MRS.

‘a

A R. PROFITT

Gold, Turquoise Make

Charming Col

Baskets of Fall flowers decor- ated the chancel of the Caven- dish United Church on Saturday, October 10, 1964, when Ruth Ann Johnston, eldest daughter of

' Mr. and Mrs, David Johnston, exchanged marriage vows with Arthur Roland Profitt, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Profitt, Margate. The double ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. F.B. Stiles.

Mrs. Reginald Simpson was in | charge of the wedding music | and played ‘‘Praise My Soul the King of Heaven”’ bri

entered the church. The soloist |

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Sizzling Steak Success

Mrs John MacNeill, sang ‘The Wedding Prayer’ as part of the ceremony, Perfect Love” during the signing of tne register.

The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a floor leng- th bell shaped gown of white chiffon over satin with a lace in- sert featuring organza flowers. . The fitted bodice, embedded with sequins featured a Sabrina neckfine and tapering lilypoint sleeves, Her headdress of organ- za flowers and sequins held veil of tiered illusion. Her cas- cade bouquet was of red roses The only jewellery worn by the bride was a cultured pear! neck

Jace and earrings, gift of the groom. Beth Johnston was maid o'

honor for her sister. She wore street length gown of turquoise velvet with bell shaped skirt scooped neckline and three quarter length sleeves with mat-

ching headdress and shoes, and |

carried a nosegay of white car nations with turquoise tinted centers.

Terry Smith, cousin of the bride, and Gail Pickering, cous-

of the g were brid2s maids. They wore identical dresses, styled as the maid of honor’s in gold, and carried white carnations with gold tint- ed centers. Donald Pickering, cousin ot the groom, was best man. Ste- wart Johnston, brother of the bride, a, Donald Stavert, cous- in of the groom, ushered the guests to pews marked with sinh golds and white satin bows.

A reception for 75 guests was

by fbrne Helos FLASH - PANTS SUIT! It’s the Pants Suit — best

fashion idea of the year! Wear | ‘it for comfort and style in town, t

“country, on campus. Sew in | twill, gabardi > Patte 4635: Mis-

rm ’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, - 16 pants suit requires 3 iyarda 54 ~ inch. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no ease please) for pattern. Ontario residents

2 cents sales tax. Print pla n- ‘ly, SIZE, .NAME, DRESS. STYLE NUMBER. ie

Send order to ANNE 8, ‘gare of Guardian - P: Patriot Pat. Tiot Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1,

or Pattern

held at Shining Waters Lodge. A three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride an groom beneath an arch of lily j of the valley, and Fall flowers | decorated the bride’s table. The bride’s mother received wearing a teal blue brocaded | dress with matching jacket nnn ‘matching accessories, an |corsage of pink roses. rae e| |groom's mother wore a brown brocaded dress with matching | lj jacket and beige accessories

a

Her corsage was of yellow ros- |

eles

Bert Murrant proposed the

|

| toast to the bride which was

| fittingly responded to by the | Seon: Telegrams were read by

ie best man. Janice Johnston,

a tae of the bride, was in charge of the guest book.

| For a honeymoon through the | Maritimes the bride donned a dress of rose wool with a taupe Borg jacket, rose accessories and a corsage of peppermint

| carnations.

| Out-of-the- province |

| were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weelts, Toronto, Ont.; r. and Mrs. | | Bill Prescott, Sackville, N.B.: | Barbara Oliver, Hartland, N.B.

|and Robert MacLeod, Rocking: |

| ham, N.S.

| The newlyweds will reside in

| Margate. ! (Photo by Edith Robinson)

|

Made With Beef, Bear

| IN MAINE, the game season | is a high spot of the year. When j}it’s over and a wide varie y

| of furred and feathered game |

jis available, the Gourmet | Game Club Members line up at jz aste - testing dinner. More than a dozen unusual dishes with E pane trimmings are av- lable.

Manautements level; recipes for 6

a |

BEEF STEAK AU POIVRE | 22 lbs. sirloin steak sliced | 1%" thick /% tsp. coarse - ground black | pepper '% tbsp. coarse salt |3 tbsp. butter |3 tbsp. olive oil Rub steak on both sides with | salt and pepper. In large skillet heat butter and oil together When sizzling, add steak. Fast- ue until seared and brow.- turn with tongs. Saute 6 Bi on each_ side for rare; }min, for medium - rare | Transfer to heated serving platter. Pour over pan juices. Garnish with spinach timbal- es, sauteed corn’ kernels Mexican and radish flowers. Note from the Chef: To tne | pan juices from sauteed Steak, either beef or veniscn, |add % c. beef bouillon, % ¢ cognac (optional); bring to. bubbling boil; simmer 2 or until slightly thicke- . Spoon over steak.

BEAR STEAK AU POIVRE: Get baby bear steaks on Sale in specialty game stores Before cooking, treat as di- rected yesterday in this column

‘

directions on the pkg

TOMORROW’S DINNER Yankee Bean Soup, hives Garnish Broiler-Fryer Sections or Fresh or Frozen

Parslied Whipped Potato, Sweet-Sour Beets Frozen Rhubarb - Strawberry

Pie Coffee or Tea Milk

BROILER - FRYER aEcriONs BAKED 2 sectioned (2%-lb.) broiler- e:

Ts

1% tsp. seasoned salt

% tsp, freeze - dried shallots or

% tbsp. grated onion

4 tbsp. all - gl Moist or

3 tbsp. instant

2% c. scalding hot milk (whole or skim)

1 ¢. hot chicken broth or

1 c. water and 1 tsp. chicken bouillon powder

1% c. sizzling-hot croutons or canned French - fried on

Dust chicken evenly all over with salt, shallots or onion ana ri mixed. Arrange one layer in buttered low 2%- - casser | Ole that can go - to - table. Pour aes milk and chicken broth

Bake 35 min. {n mod. oven, 375 degrees F, Reduce heat to

| 325 degrees — 350 degrees F.

Uncover; continue to bake 25 min. more, or until fork - tender. and liquid is half reduced, Strew over croutons, heated French - fried onions. RABBIT SECTIONS BAKE] IN MILK: Use properly dress- sectioned fresh rabbit or thaw 2 pkg. frozen rabbit. Ten- derize; cook as the preceding recipe. THE CHEF’S CHOICE oF VEGETABLES WITH G served with a natural

or

with meat tenderizer, following

|food such as game, vegetables | |should be left whole. Season | with herb - flavored butter.

WI Promotes Golden Book Of Charity

> Hampshire hall in the limelight- The W.I. members who met at the home of Mr Richard Maclean have deci- ded to a new floors, and | doors. Mrs. Heath Larter and | Mrs. George Kitson are res- ponsible for the carrying out of | the scheme.

The 4-H Club donated $5 to| the 12 member group whose | president is Mrs, Dewar | Si

is

|

mms.

| A layette for the United Nat- \ions is to be purchased.

| The Golden Book of Charity a new project, the collection of labels of Canadian products is expected to net the member

Orphanage children are be remembered with a gift at | next meeting which is to b: held at the home of Mrs. Dewalt Simms.

HELP US CELEBRATE OUR 28th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

WITH LOW PRICES AND BIG PRIZES

We Often FRESH GROUND | torr” |HAMBURG 2 1 89c | COFFEE Neco FRESH OR CORNED 6 OZ. 99° | Quali PLATE BEEF uw, 33¢ tion ie ices FREE SPECIAL York Cream 20 o2 FILMS B L E N D Corn ... 5/$1 4 LB. FOR 300 TEA Quaker Every roli of film Oats ... 63¢ Grapefruit _ | brought in for develop. 9° 3 Ib. tin re Fiutfo .. 89¢ te a pa SAVE ie Mix . 2/89 FRESH ae asa a, a CHRISTIES Heinz Tomato . . -8/$1| pUMPRINS | GRAHAM a WAFERS _, SEE OUR EGGS LUCKY ror 84

3 on

| ts

tives and friends. Tlwaine, Tryon

there they will visit Harley Ho- watt who is ill in hospital.

money for hall improvements. | tact.

Pairs 400 Mesh Reg. 23.95 NYLONS Reg. 89c Government Inspected Branded Shoulder

ROAST BEEF

Wemen

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 5, 1964.

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor, Phone 4 8506

Mrs. Elgin Coutts, Torontc,;onto guest of her daughter, arrived by plane Saturday to| Ann-Marie, who is employed in visit her father Louis H. Mut- | that city. tart who is a patient in the Mrs. isnt!

Prince County Hospital aad

Mr. her mother Mrs. Muttart, Be- Saneii tana son accompani- deque ed

Mrs Charles Barnett hie Aenea to London, Ont. after spending their holidays in Elmsdale.

Malcolm MacGowan, stu- dent at Kings College, Windsor, N.S., the weekend at his home in Montague, guest of his par- ents Mr. an

Miss Mary Cassidy has clo- sed her summer home at Cra- paud, and is returning to Toron- to to resume her nursing dut- ies.

Bernard Kelly, Hen ae d Mrs. Douglas spent the weekend wave, guest of his She - : MacGowan. , Mrs. Hannah Lannig Terrance Lannigan, son ol

Mrs. Hannah Lannigan, Mon-

s. Charles Meirs, Wind- |tague, left Monday for Halifax,

bam, en Hampshire, and Mrs. /|N.S., where he has been accep- Coates, Wickford, | ted as a recruit in the Canadian nee Island, ret to their | Army.

ee recently after spending

me time visiting relatives and hients at Peters Road and For- tune Bridge. On their re-

Mrs. J. M. Fraser, MacAdam New Brunswick is visiting in Montague, guest of Mr an

Created for the mother-to- be, wio likes her fashions to be cleverly deceptive, is this igh oye dress designed by ae Lyn The Tack is of wool in roy- al, moss green and black. It is

“CLEVER CAMOUFLAGE

tailored on Empire lines and the bodice ed with matching bone buttons. Below the high waistline there is soft shirring to give a graceful look to the straight-line skirt.

Mrs Arnold Wightman.

turn they were accompanied by Mrs. John Clow, Murray Harbour, who will visit with

Annual Service At Marshfield

The WMS Fall Thankoffering service at St. Columba Preby- terian Church, Marshfield was held on Thursday evening with Roberta Shaw, deaconess Zion Presbyterian Chure as guest speaker. The service was conducted by the president, Mrs. Hugh Lowry. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. MacArthur while the prayer was offered by Mrs. Irving Bos-

|them at their homes.

Mrs. Vera Macdonald has re- | turned to her home in Montague after a pleasant visit to Mon- | treal where she was the guest of |her sister and brother - in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Patton. | While there she was joined by

r sister Muriel, Mrs. an- tora White of Gladstone, Michi- | gan ey motored to Toronto and Ottawa to visit other rela-

Robert Mac left for Boston,

Mr. and Mrs

= =

solos were rendered

y plane, Vessey, York, and Mrs. Carr, Marshfield. The members of the Harrington WMS and Zion WMS _ Charlottetown

were guests. Mrs. Aubin N. Perry, St. Felta

Mrs, Edward Mollins has ;returned to her home in Alber- \ton after viisiting relatives in Moncton.

you, the 52-year-old suffocating of boredom in her

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Much I hate to contradict spinster,

government job, deserves a defense you didn’t give her overnment work, of the

rank - and - file variety, is not for us individuals with mental capacity, potentials which, industry, would be recognized, welcomed, warded long ed our 50th birthday.

abilities and | in private

talents,

utilized and re- before we reach-

Government work (except at the very top) is for the medi- ocre, the lazy, the political op- |

portunists and hangers-on,

Once you are assigned to a

After more than five year-

government é tread mill routine you with its deadly ony. That’s when you find difficult to get to work on time. You ach d proximately the feelings a doomed convict must have, walking that ‘“‘last mile” the oan chamber.

In other words, dear Mary the fault is not with the spinster but with the system — the uni- que pattern of mechanistic re- sistance to personal drive, that is peculiar to the employment policies of Uncle Sam.

For example, this spinster's superiors or personnel officers would argue, today, against a break - through for her by say- ing: ‘‘Now she is too old.”

But 10, 15 or more years ago, their argument most 1! i kely would have been “‘the lack of a present opening, in a position befitting her talents, in this particular agency.”

So I'll take all bets on the proposition that there is way up, job - system, for this good lady unless she resigns and gets extolled to the skies by her superiors at her office farewell rty which just might lead to another job in the government service. .

monot-

CC,

DEAR B.C.: Well, you cer- | tainly speak with the fiery con- viction of ‘“‘one who knows,’ one whose soul has been tried in the School of Experience. And | I'll have to accept your affida- vit that this is the way the

MARY HAWORTH

Government Job Labelled Last Mile To Gas Chamber

square - peg - in - a-round-hole job in government, you are bu ried there until retirement-age unless you resign or transfer immediately on your own steam.

of the truth of this Vatedacit ie ‘what vee learned first - hand about government | work will be denied by all per- | sonnel officers, all department heads and the majority, pro- bably, of the federal pay - roll time servers.

By them I will be label jed trouble - maker, communist pea - on - shoulder radical, hard - to - get - along - with | crackpot, and mad - with - the | world frustrated female, Nev-

government service actually pans out for some of Unc le Sam’s household staff.

As it happens, I've never,

been on a government payroll But I’ve long had the strong im- pression (dating back to a time in youth when I once skirmished with the idea of negotiating a civil service rating — I’ve had the im»ression that govein- ment clerksmanship is an ex haustively regimented sort of occupation.

I would imagine that news- paper work is, by comparison, a wildly adventurous do - it- yourself sort of theater of ac- tion, in terms of _ incorporat- ing all manner of rugged indi- vidualistic creative types into re eee teamwork ef-

DEAR “MA RY HAWORT Please publish the sh’ eo information for one to secure a copy of Hannah Whitall Smith’s book — “The Christian’s Sec- ret ots a Happy Life’ — which

e in a tiresome, non - challenging EAR L. on published by the Fleming’ starts smothering

it

no wise, inside the Graham

Mrs. Smiths

H. Revell Company, Westwood, famous as “an im. mortal Christian classic,” has

25

It was one of the first books

in print as a quiet perennial best! ler, !

» to | seller.

My advice is, ask yourloc a| book dealer to ‘‘special order” a copy for you, directly from the! publishing house. M.H.

Annual Party Sponsored By Montague Club ;

Members of the Ladies Auxil. iary Branch of the Montague Canadian Legion -held their an. nual party for the patients at Riverside Hospital on Wednes. day, Oct. 2, hall was trimmed with Hallo- we’en decorations, and music for dancing was provided by, MacDonald, = Allistar guitarist and H. C0, Peter’s Road, violinist. The program consisted of square and round dancing and novelty numbers for which pri. zes were presented to the win- |ners, | Lunch was provided and ser. jved by tie Auxiliary. Members itaking part in the project were

Mrs. Martin Cam pbell, Mrs. |Ellie MacPherson, Mrs. Stuart Dewar, Mrs. Flossie Dewar,

Mrs. Phyllis MacKenzie, Basil Johnston, hee Herring and

ther Mary Gid-

you often recommend Wy isn’t in our local public Ubrary.

been in circulation sinec 1870,

published by Revell, and stays’

The recreation |

8, | dings. Assisting In the prepar- 9

| ations for the party were the

lottetown.

a

ee

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown, P.E.L Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

OOOO OOOO SO,

ece7eceoco ee

.

2

4-0-6606 0-6 0-0 OOOOOOOOs' ——$

ts your pain RHEUMATIC o

ARTHRITIC?

Pa you long for relief from the ago rheumatic and arthritic pain Thevaands get speedy relief from their suffering by using T-R-C's, Don't let dull aches and stabbing pains pepaiesa you any longer. Try EMPLETON'S T-R-C’s, Only85c and $1.65 at drug counters bvernahe ere, For extra fast relief, use Templeton’s erect Liniment in the roll. roll-on bottle externally,

cree faking T-R-C's internally. FLAME-Creargy

". 7638

Orwell WI left on Monday for Toronto where she will visit her sons

Prepares

and daughters, Mrs. Emile}

OLICITED eure to add to the collec. |

| vy letter from the Kinsmen |

EHONE: See concerning the Senior Citizens | : | centre at 82 Fitzroy Street | Crisp November weer Charlottetown asking the Wi

has arrived, inspiring the usua round of social events. News of coffee parties, afternoon teas, bridge parties or house-

members to make it known to Orwell senior citizens that they | are welcome to use this centre |

for their comfort or enter |

the lems the Guardian ‘Even: tainment when in Charlotte: | g Patriot women’s editor will | ‘°W?.

Donations were made to ‘he |

ry happy to publish free of Cateye ne you have visitors? Perhap former Islander whom iehas would like to con-

Lady Aberdeen Scholarship and the adopted boy from orea. | The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mich ael McKenna. Roll call will be | | answered by handing in baby | | Soap or Safety pins to be sent | | along with the layettes. |

aes

If you are planning a holi- day, giving a shower or enter- taining your club, phone 4-8506 and help make the _ social column interesting.

56 PRIZES --- YOU MAY WIN

3 SAMSON DOMINION ELECTRIC KETTLES Reg. $11.95

[ Moore & McLeod uu |

SAVE NESCAFE INSTANT

49’

SAVE 2c

STORE HOURS

Mon - Thurs. Fri. 9-9

dé et Sat. 9 - 12:30

green, medi 8 - 20, 124. 241,

WOOL DRESSES

Dresses and three piece ensembles with jewelled neckline, three quarter sleeves and self ti Ni belt. Colors black, brown, Kelly um grey, cherry, Sizes

$14.95 to $45.00

on wwe WsCAND a UU

) White Cross Workers of Char- §

<S

SI