l t l t l I I I 1 4 i l l 4

has ..s....

ME. AND MRS. ALBENE ARSENAUL!

St. John The Baptist

Church Scene

st. Jfrllll the Baptist Church in Miscouchc. P.E.I.. was the sitting for a very lovely summer wedding when Mary Lila Gauthier, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vital C. Gauth- ier. St. Nicholas, and Joseph Al- bene Al'.aCllEli.Ill., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Arsenault, Mont Carmel, were united in marriage, on June 27. 1956. at 8 am.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. Father Kelly.

The radiant bride was given in marriage by her father.

She wore a double net dress over white satin. ankle lenght and strapless. A laco bolero with a wide bond of matching lacewn the skirt completed the ensemble. Ber jewelry consisted of a double strand pearl necklace with match- ing ear-rings. This set was the gift of the groom. Her Queen of Scots crown-shaped headdress was ombroldered with pearl sequins silk tulips were appliqued on the shoulder length veil. Red roses on

prayer book. covered with white

Page 8, The Guardian Thur-3., July 19 1956

HAPPENINGS

Of Wedding

Bay. the bridesmaid wore a be- coming yellow net over taffeta gown with matching Lolero.

She wore a crown headdress similar to tho bride's, composed of yellow and white flowers. Her bou- quet was pink and white roses.

Mr. Filmon Arsenault, brother of the groom. was the best man.

The bride's mother wore a navy dress with white accessories. And her corsago was whita carnatious.

The groom's mother wore gray with white accessories and her corsage was whita carnations.

The wedding breakfast was held at the bride's home when fifty guests nsembled to wish the happy young couple all every happiness.

Mr. and Mrs. Ar tnault left on a motor tour of me Maritimes. The bride's travelling costume was moss green. box-style suit with white accessories. On the green suit she wore a corsage of pink and white carnations.

Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Aisenault will reside in Summer- side where the groom is '

Eace from which fell white stream- ats. were carried by the bride. .. Miss lrens Bernard. Egmont

with Victory Cleaners and the bride is an employee of F.E. Mac- Donald. Ltd. (Photo by Sears)

Elegance Theme Grandmothers Grace

By DOROTHY ROE NEW YORK (AP)-You've got to be elegant this fal.l You've got to dress to the teeth. act like a lady and perhaps learn how to

swoon with the grace that grand- mother understood so well. That is the theme that has been impressed upon the fashion press this week. during a series of pre views of New York fall styles. Ill of which have been bitten by a nostalgic bug pr 4 t ., large rashes of ladylike elegance t e l9l2 manner. Pauline Trigere, the trans- planted French designer, hits a gh note of suave. understated magnificence in her collection of lgreal-lady fashions. There is noth- lng flagrant or overdone in her well-bred fall lineup, as is to be expected. But there is definitely a new air oi formality. of fastid- fovw-ness, of manners and atti- tudes not seen in these parts for nigh onto 40 years. SOFTENS LINES Ben Zuckerman. master of the tailored touch. softens the line

this season with empire cusses- tion. feminine detail and lush fab- rics. His suits, while still unmis- takably tailored by a master hand. have a look of fragility that is the mark of the new season's female.

William Fox also interprets tho new feeling of fashion in definite terms of elegance. showing dresses and costumes with a feel- ing that would be lnstttty rec- ognized and applauded by the pre war generation of ladylika ladle-s.

And Harvey Berin. through his designer Karen Stark. conjurles up a magic atmosphere of fastid- iousness and romantic elaboration in a suave collection of town-bred fashions which seem to call for a carriage complete with coach- man. V

When Columbus. Ohio, police ad. mlttecl their only charge against a man they'd arrested was check- forging, ha grabbed the check in question from a cop and swallow- ed the evidence.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

vto Ky-XI OR; P . ., ., E" x. is!

-in if - up? IL. '!ih i)..d rt lit: F T ' l' lg; .

.';!-”i".if.”"'”-"

HALF-SIZE FASHION

Lucky half-Slzers! You can sew these mix-match fashions in a jiffy--bo well-dressed for this sum- mar and many to come! Bra-top. classic shorts. skirt and blouse- all proportioned to fit shorter. fuller figures perfectly!

Pattern 4833: Half Sizes l4V:. 1695. um 2099. 22'!-. 245-.. Size 16. blouse and skirt. 4 yards 35-inch fabric; 5-8 yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to w, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE. .CEN'l'S (85 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this attorn. Print ADDRESS,

NUMBER. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sand order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept. 00 Front St. West. Toronto. Ontario.

MORNlNG swu

He wanted to make his girl

kiod a little man interested in

' ,"I wentuout with a nuns laid. looking lacs. .

iicer for

Maternal

meal

the Anne country. book. She was

should be down-staris!

known and loved Ance.

Rock Barra.

Canadian Army lRegular).

to Canada. He now practises

a niece of Mrs. W.A. Stewart.

Mary Stewart's. Cavendish.

parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Campbell.

Mrs. Coutt's parents, Mr.

This is lravcllin where you host the Su ing night and a day. an

lions . . .

Another kindred spirit. as Anne herself would have expressed it, called Tuesday at Green Gables. Dr. Lily Ross. Public Health Of- and Child Welfare and a prominent mem- ber of the Newcastle-on-Tyne Bus- iness and Professional Women's Club met Island members attend- ing tho B.P.W. Congress in Mon-

She told them that she certain- ly intended to visit the island be cause she so much wished to see

During her visit to Anne's house she proved herself steeped in the quite perturbed that Matthew's room was up- staris. According to the book it

Also much as she liked the Anne dolls. she wanted one with freck- les! That was he idea of the much

J.J. Maclsaac. Q.C,, of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. is visiting on the Island at his old home at

I Mr. Maclsaac is uuumpanied by his son Lieutenant Alastair Maclsaac who is on leave from the

Dr. A.C. Henderson, Mrs. Hend- erson and three children are hol- idaying at Cavendish. Dr. Hend- erson was a medical missionary in Africa for fifteen years being in charge of a large modern hos- pital. For reasons of health. Dr. Henderson was advised to return

Chatham, Ontario. and is a gen- erous contributor to the African hospital. Mrs. Henderson whose mother came from Cavendish is

Dr. and Mrs. A.J. William Myers, Lytton Boulevard, Toronto. arriv- ed Tuesday for a holiday at Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brush and young son Eldon of Harrow. On- tario. are visiting Mrs. Brush's Eldon

Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Coutts and their children Donald and Peter, Leaside, Toronto. are holidaying in Bedeque. They ara guests of and Mrs. Louis Muttart. Mr. Coutts is a prominent younger member

no weather. to worry about - on the sleek Super Continental (as on name trains) is a revelation in comfort and convenience . . . yet costs you no motel Wide choice of accommoda- meals to suit coffee shop or dining car. For easy travel to the Wells Super Continental is the way fit you!

Going farther? .- It's only 3 nights to Saskatoon, Edmonton or Jaspar - 4 nights to Voncouvar.

of the legal profession in Toronto.

Mrs. H. Bruce McAdam, Font- hlll, Ontario, ac ompanled by her daughter Sandra. is visiting her son-in-law and daughte , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton. While in Charlottetown they are registered at "The Flocks."

The Rev. Herbert J. Simpson, B.D.. Minister of I-iillcrest Church of Christ, Toronto, and Mrs. Simp. son are on a trip to sunny Ne Mexico. In the cbinch calendar they send a message to their con- gregation as follows: Greetings from sunny New Mexico-and we do mean "sunny!" There has been no rain in this area for 135 days and the desert is desert indeed! The city of Albuquerque is like an oasis of restful grosn- as is of course every place here where a supply of water has been found

There is an incredible beauty about these vast expanses of land. sky and space. with the colourful distant horizons of the mountains.

En route to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Simpson enjoyed a week's visit with relatives in Winnipeg, Manitoba. '

Sunday. June 17, they worship- ped in the Church where they were ed weelrly by an identical service marrled'Monte Vista Christian. The 11.00 a.m. service is proceed- ed weekly by an identical service held at a near-by Drive-In-Theatre. The minister here. Rev. Roy G. Ford. is a Canadian and a former in P.E. Islander.

Mr. and Mrs. Simpson plan to spend several days with relatives in Ruivosa--a mountain resort in southern New Mexico.

They leave for home July 4. ac- companying friends on an 11 day trip to Hawaii-flying from Los Angeles on July 6. returning by S.S. "Lurline" which docks in San Francisco on July 23.

Mrs J.C. Whitaker. Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Whitaker. Lon- don, Ontario and their families have be. summering at Miss Mary Stewarts. Cavendish. While in Charlottetown they called on Mrs. Chester McLure and Miss Lena McLure, Bonnahlrley. Mrs. Whitaker and Miss McLure were in residence together at the Royal Conservatory, Toronto.

Rev. Charles H. Johnson and

ONLY 2 NIGHTS

roWINNIPEG

lay

"Ocean limited" or "Scofian'l to Montreal-than on by

i This is livingl One night to.Monrrcal.

Continental - another relax- you'rc in Winnipeg. No traffic, just enjoy yoursclfl Travcl all CNR main-line

your mood of the moment is

hrkrnrotlonond,usswatfomIronyowCoooJln&tlandlaponMotha

deep in the bowels of the earth. PT

sm. Johnson. 8!. John. R3. are visitors to the island. Rev. Mr. Johnson is archivist of the United Church and is persuing his study of early church history during his visit here.

SEVEN MILE BAY C.W.L.

Sub-division of C.W.L. of Seven Mile Bay was held in the church on Sunday afternoon. July 8th. The President presided and the meeting opened with the League Prayer by the Director, Father MacDonald. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave her report shoing a balance in the Bank of 336.96. treasurer gave her report showing a balance in the Bank of 336.96.

Some discussion took place on changing day of meeting and it was decided to hold meetings on the second Monday of the month at 8 o'clock. for the summer months. It was also decided that each district take turns in pro- iding flowers for (let-oralintz the altar for the summer months. A letter regarding the Decency Crusade to be conducted by the C.W.L. of Toronto. brought forth Icomments from several of the members regarding the salacious literature to be found in some of our news stands, and more dip- lonably in some of our public In stitutions, and the lack of interest some of our Governmentt officials have shon regarding this in the past. A committee consisting of Mrs. Noonan. Mrs. Carmichael and Mrs. Sutherland was appoint- ed to look into this matter and to make every effort to have a better grade of reading material ovided. A Ballot form for officers for Diocisan Convention was filled in. Collection amounted to 1.30. On motion the meeting adjourned and closed with Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

POSTNUPTIAL SHOWER The Arlington Women's Institute were hostess on July 12 to a show- er given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, (nee Annie Mc- Lellan of Gran River) who were recently married in Toronto. The stage was tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers, and baskets of Amer- ican beauty roses.

Ths bride and groom were es-

Lewis-Slallord Wedding At

Summerside A quietly beautiful Juno weddig

The July meeting of Si. Peiel"s'wa5 5-o1emn:1e.1 gt 1-I-buy unit

Church Manse. Summersidn June 6. -1950 at 2.00 .m.fwhon

av. Mr. Mann!-son uni in-any Bonds of Matrimony. iris Elaino daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stafford. Clermont. and Keith But- ler, son of Mr and Mrs. Harry Lewis. Cascumpoc. .

The winsome brids was attired in an embroidered nylon ballerina length dress with bouffant skirt with lily of the valley edg- ing on collar and sleeves with rhinestone pin at neckline. The chapel length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of white velvet flowers tiimmedwlth Rhino- stones. Elbow longth nylon gloves, nylon mesh slippers, pearl neck- lace and earrings completed her coslume. She carried' a bouquet of white mums centered by red sweetheart TJSCB.

Miss Joyce St ord. sister of the bride was brid smaid and was attired in an oft the shoulder bal-

corted to the seats of honor which were decorated for the occasion by Miss Doreen Dennis and Ralph McLellan. Mrs. Harold Mclntyre played sweetly "Here comes the bride." The gifts were owned by Miss Sadie Winchester as Miss Doris Ramsay read the accompan- ying vcrses. '

The Misses Margaret McArthur and Mary McLellan arranged the gifts on the table. The bride and groom were the recipients of many lovely gifts. including money.

Mr. Williams on behalf of his bride thanked everyone. and after everyone sang "For they are jolly good fellows," dancing was en- joyed for the remainder of the evening. Music was supplied by Mr. Elmer Robertson and Mr. Aus- tin MacDonald. Lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liams will take up residence in Toronto.

Words Of The Wise

The best way out of a difficulty

is through it.-(B.C. Forbes)

PRESENTS . . .

the new

TULIP BRA

WHH FLOAHNG ACTION

lug Action tangent straps giva generous alastio back sections cup 33-N.

Price

g

. '1. -il

..

. STYLE N0. ION BRA. Clrcio-stitched. cup and action Straps. White Satin. Sizes: Acupilt)-36, Bonn”-40. Ccmuriz. PRICE:

8. A. McDonald

Spoke-stitched cups to mould you into lovely natural ciuv . 11 extra support. White and front breather band. Sisss: A 8 cup 8240. 0 cup 3240.

en ost- broadcloth. with

S2.50

K FLOATING ACI-

32.50

' ill-III. of yellow mums completed

” wora blus suits with white carna-

net covered her shoulders. Mun .

shbes. l , white l0nQugllol"?wu.'sh:n.fElb:ml)ouo!-

her costume. Gmllh -W! sroomsman, Mr.

Lelth Lewis hrothcr of the groom

tlons in their W,

Mrs. Albert ord wora for hsr daughter's weddln; s blug MWE-"ed WM": nylon gown with Wli9hlI1R accessories. Mrs. Harry LEV"-F W33 KJWIKII in royal blue 1'09 WW1 mntchms accusorios.

F0l10Wln8 the ceremony the IP00!!! presented the bride with 3 bewmlll arid watch and the brides gift to the groom was an initialed triple photo-bracelet,

A Wmhllled -eiie-Dllon and show- er was held at the home of an bride's par-nts Immediatq rel. atives of the bride attended the Wedding EU or The dining room "I "lmm with pink and white garlands with a wedding bell (in-. ectly above the table. The table was graced or a bowl of lilies or the valley from the beautiful gard- en of Mrs. Vlrnest Mill. The wed. ding cake was centered in 'ront of the bride and groom on a beau. tiful glass stand. It was topped by a miniature bride and groom, Grace was asked by the groom-. father, after uhich. the bride's father vroposed the toast, respond- ed to by the groom. Tea was pour. ed by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. Gerald Mlll. .

F0"0WlnB the IUPPET. upwards of two hundred guests presented the happy coup-2 with many love. ly gifts and xxtended their best wishes. T bride thanked one and all for eir tiio htfulness and kindness. During to evening an old-fashioned dance was held to music rendered by Norman and Sydney Mills of Kenslngton. Guests from Nova Scotis were Mr. and Mrs Oral Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Black. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Harrinton and Miss Phyl- lis Boss.

The h3PPV couple motored to Cascumpec wlu-re they were tend- ered anothe: shower and from there they moroied to Ontraio for their honeymoon where they in-

-ve-y LET'S EAT

i i

The Chef Tand I can't" decide which one of all the delicious blue- berry dishes we've been we should sptratlon. 0 course. is than hugs. luscious cultivated blueberries ap- pearing in food shop windows ova-ywhere.

WAYS TO SERVE .

Of course. everyone likes culti- vated blueborrles served like any other fresh berry-in cream. wit cereal. combined with other frul and in muffins. puddings and pies.

"But taste-testing has shown us something new" exclaimed the Chef. "A touch of nutmeg or gin- ger and a dash of lemon or lime juice are good additions. to mat- ter how the big blues are used. these seem to bring out the rich- ness of the natural blueberry flavor."

EXPERIMENT ALI. YEAR

Once you start expeisenenting, we prophesy you will enthu- slastlc. too. But if you don't find opportunity to use all the new ideas during the fresh blueberry season-which is a long one. from June to Labor Day - you can spread them out during the year; for the big cultivated blues are now being canned and also frozen in syrup or even with no sugar at all. The Chef and I are proud to present our newest version of blueberry pie. Two-Tona Blueberry Pie: Bake and cool a 9" graham cracker crumb pie shell. following instruc- tions on cracker package. Put W4 c. fresh cultivated blue berries in a saucepan. Crush slightly with the back of a spoon. Add it o. pineapple juice; sim- mer-boll 5 min. Remove from the heat. Stir in

tend to resiic for a time.

1 pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin des- sert.

V Dash Cl Spice Perks U o Flavor Of "Blueberry Pie V

Irllallllndllaa

making ve you today. The in- beglnnin

When completely dissolved. stir in Va c. sugar, and it c. canned pineapple juice. Refrigerate until

g to thicken.

Meantime, soften 8 oz. cream cheese with a wooden spoon. Blend in Va c. milk.

Line the graham cracker pie shell with it of the softened cheese. spreading it with the back of a spoon. Refrigerate.

When the.blueberry gelatin mix tips begins to thicken. spoon 1. g ntly into the pie shell. Refriger- ate 3 hrs.. or until firm.

Garnish with the remaining cream cheese and whole blueber- ries. Refrigerate until served.

Mohda Dinner: Cole slaw with sliced radlshes; sliced cold can nod tongue; baked macaroni aim cheese: baked tomato halves; twc tons blueberry pie; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measureme on are level re clpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6

Baked Macaroni and Cheese: Boil IV: (8 oz.) pkg. macaroni as usual. Add 3 c. rich cheese sauce.

Transfer to a low 3-pt. casse. role. Dot with 2 tbsp. butter of margarine. Brown in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.

Cheese Sauce: Make 3 c. white sauce by a standard recipe.

Add lid c. coarse-grated sharp American cheese and V2 tsp. each Worcestershire and table mustard. Stir until the cheese melts. Use as directed. '

Trick of the ,yChef:

Serve sliced cold canned tongue with a mixture of equal parts catsup and pickle relish.

j

Arrested with a bag full of shop- llftcd clothing. two expectant mo- thers in Culver City California.

told police they just wanted to have something nice to wear when

they went to the materniity ward.

- J SUGAR, Granulated, 10 lbs. . . .

PLUM JAM SWIFT'S PREM

TASTY PAK PEAS, 20 oz. . . . CROSBY'S MOLASSES, .qf. . . .

o o 0

GOOD Bulls

APPLE JUICE ”.:.r 2 For 25': WAX BEANS ”'.".o:.:” 3 for 49:

D,:w::n 3 5 C Chit? 39c

83c 35:: 35c

. ii...

6 TALL TINS PERFECTION or OARNATION

MILK, 6 for

79c

I

PRINT

1 LI.

Pillllw W) t

l9c

wi-ms can MIX 2 pkgs. 39c

PURITY

320s.l3LEACH AJAVEX . . .

BUTTER, 2 lbs. . JEWEL-ILB. PRINT

SHORTENING . . . 29:

0 23C 'l.'l9

5 oz. JAR C 2 sort

25c

SCAl.l.OPS, FROZEN, 1 lb. pkg. .

BEEF POE PIES, cl maul for two, 2 for . . PEAS 8: CARROTS, Zaro-Pak, pkg. . . . - 25c

COOKED MEAT LOA BOLOGNA. SLICED . . . . lb. 29: HAMS, shunkless picnic. . .-lli. 45c