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' MRI Mites AND ATTENDANTS I; Early Summer Wedding ~ Held At Murray Harbour

The wedding was solemnized Harry Irving and the groom is this early summer of Pearl Mar-

garet Irving, Cambridge Road,

Prince Edward Island, and Eber

Lyman Williams, Beach Point,

Prince Edward Island. The bride

is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

'E/LLEN’S, DIARY

|

I A Lovely IsIond Story -— There Are Many. Like It ‘

Each life is e hairy tale long or short as it may be. For us who are older-grown, we are privilega ed in our years to read many a one firom the opening chapter down to the end of the tale. To be’rlnterested always, [and many times amazed at the way, never two alike, that Providence has lashioned the story. \.

We look at the children, ours

and those in the and the. 'world about that we know, to see

if there may be revealed to us even a hint of the destiny that is theirs. And vainly. Ahead, the draperies are drawn was the paths of the future. About it we

may only hazard a guess. But.

back through the'years—iin the hindsight what interesting drugs are there for us plainly to read.

We think now of a little [girl of once, a fair-haired blue-eyed child, a gentle little lady, reared on a farm neighboring Alderlea. She was one of a nmnber of chil- dren brought up in that good old way, which honored lather and mother, respected other folks’ rights and privileges, and lived daily with a regard tor what a visitor the other day spoke of as “the good things of life,” ever

withltsbestvaluesinmiud. \ ' 'Iutime- theyearsdivldedmi

each to his own place, way of life. This daughter went

by

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a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Williams. The Rev. Carl M. Cur- rie was the officiating clergy- man and the ceremony took place at the Murray Harbour North Manse. ‘

totheStates,”eomuyIslaud—.

daughters and sons did in those days, to carve out their fortunes. but she was among those Med‘ to return to her native land and home.

Why? Because there her ro- mance was to come, one which was happy indeed, and enacted Menuhin against the rural back- ground of those now “dear dead days." So nice the spring buggy rides, so enchanting the Stim- mer-strolls, so colorful the ant.- umn cuttings, Io snug the sleiel and. robes and bells of winter! And pleasant the young friends of then. I .

And pleasing the newhome to which her knight-errant took her one day to live, a fiamrplace even as lingerie, whiohoverlook- ed vilified; moodi'vjotvttheu)

The years gave them children, good youngsters—th girls and a boy, to bless the parents and But again in time, d according to a Chinese pr “when wings arc'growu, birds and clulldrcn fly away”, the pair were once more albne. But not as before. - ’

Life was still full, with pres- ently the added hitters-st of grand- children to know and to love. All, down the years theycnme to-

foil for sparkling jewelry treat- ment. Make your exclusive ver- sion of Printed Pattern M223 from a wide choice of fabrics. Linen, shantung, Surah, silk crepe, fine cotton are appro— priate for the design.

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I gather, the girl and boy of James’ ‘ happy with time kind to them

_ MacAuslaml. lVliss‘Netllie All‘billg

The bride wore a navy blue suit with a white fleck. Her ac- cessories were white. The brides- maid was Miss Joyce Butler, Peter’s Road, who wore a pink suit with turquoise accessories.

The best man was Mr. Darrell White, Murray Harbour.

The wedding supper'was held at the 01d Spain, Ohwiottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Williams will re- side ait~Beach Point, Prince Ed— ward Island. 7

and our own, young years—so

and gracious. Until they came recently to that dread turn in life of which it is written: “And the one shall be taken and the other left." and'for the one berett, the pilgrimage then becomes a lone- 1y stretch of way.

So at weekend, the lad of her romance, a good‘ and consider- ate man and much respected, went out from the kind home of years to sleep in the quiet cem- etery where rest those of his people. r '

The years take them—our lov- ed ones, as we too each in turn shall go until neither lads or las- sies of those remembered young years remain. We shall find then we think the treasure which through life we had looked tor... there on a distant men hilltop of peace, the fold at the rain-‘ how's end.

Beyond the rainbowfs end, there lies

The land of love and light,

Where shadows never dim the

For Miguel-e in no Elm:

And though the loss lobar-d to bear

0f loved one or of friend,

We know that we shall find them there'—

“Beyond the ralnlbow’s end." Until tomorrow

~Good-ulght. _ — _

w.M.s._ GROUP

The June meeting of the W. M. S. of‘the Bloomfield United Church was held in the chum with on attendance of involve members. The meeting opened by the Lord’s waver in unison.

Correspondence consiwlug of letters, in appreciation of Easter greetings from two former min- isters, Rev. Warren G. and Mrs. Dickson and family now in 05- hawa, Ont. and Rev. Arthur Ba- ker now in Arcadia. A generous demotion of money from a friend was gratefully received.

Mrs. Earle Palmer, a dele- gate to the nanual session of the presbyterial which met in Bede- que ,United Church, brought a very fine'report.

’ lit was decided to pack a box of clothing for Korean relief at next meeting, which is to be held [sit the home of Mrs. Reginald

is to remember missionary in prayer.

The worship and study followed and was led by Mrs. R. MacAus- Iand assisted by Mrs. Allah Cras- welll, Mrs. Clayton Stetson, and Mrs. Eddie MacAusland; Scrip- ture lit Corinthians 12 chapter vs 4-27 was read by Mrs. Harry Aiming.

An interesting letter was read by Mrs. MacAuslland to the mem- bers from Dr. Florence Murray of Korea telling of her work, etc The singing of “When I Survey The Wondrous Cross”. and Min- pah Benediction closed the meet mg. \

FAMILY HOMELESS

'SACKVILLE, N.B. — (CP) ~— Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brine and their six children, aged three to 10, were left homeless Friday when fire destroyed their 12-room house in Middle Sackville. Only a few pieces of furniture could be saved. ’

CHOIR WINS AGAIN

SAINT JOHN, N. B. (CPI: For the fourth time St. Joseph's University choir has won the Lin= coln Trophy, awarded annually to the most outstanding adult cgioir irn Festivals across Can- a a.

PRESLEY FANS JAILED

BERLIN (Reuters) Eight oung men who fought with pa— ice when they confiscated a poster reading “elv-in Presley‘is r .r ido ” have been sent to pris- on by an East German court for dancing to rock ‘n’ roll“m-usic and resisting police, the West Ber-

SIZE.

IFriday

lin free jurists organization said

I

WW

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’s Editor. Phone GI

Page 6, The Guardian Monday, July 7, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Rev. Preston Hammill aud Rev Walter Reid left Wednesday to at- tend Summer School in“ Clatholic Action in Toronto. '

Miss Eileen Murray and Miss Frances Doucette leberiday, 4th of July, by car for Toronto, where they take part in S.A.C.A. (Summer School of Catholic Ac— tion). The course begins on July 71th and ends July 11th. ‘ ’

Miss Murray and Miss Doucette are being sent as delegates from the senior sodaliity in Charlottetown. The sodlality is made up of thirty girls and is under the spiritual direction of Rev. Preston Hammill.

Miss Alena Home and Miss Irene Home are guests at Stan-

hope Beach Inn.

Miss Virginia Math-each, who received her B.Sc. degree this spring from Acadia University, won a scholarship for further study. She will be interning this year at the Monteal General.

Miss Roberta Todd returned home by plane on Saturday hav- ing spent the past year teaching school in Montreal. She plans up to Montreal the latter part of August to take, up a new teaching position at the R.C.A.F. base, St. Hubert, Quebec.

Miss Helen Bourke, Fitzroy Sb, entertained at her home Thurs- day evening at a supper pa'rty in honor of her father's cousins, Mrs. Olive'r Blue, Red Deer, Al- berta} and Mrs. Roy Carouette,

were present to meet these visi- tors, who have not been in their native province of Prince Edward island tor fifty-cue years.

Miss Jeni. Maynard. Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J.P. Lantz at Kep- poch. Miss Maynard has been staying in San Francisco and af- ter her three weeks visit in Edward Island will proceed to New York, London and the con timeout before returning to her home.

. Mm. Lylle Gurney, 88 Upper Hillsbouo Street, entertained on Thursday, July 3rd, at an. afternoon tea, in honor of her stepmother, Mus. Samuel Nichol- son, tram Durham ,N.Sr Hotter ( I” d is: d l

s provided «sensuous the attIactive tea table. Mrs. J. Gurney presided over the teacups Mrs. J. Veal assisted in

Mil! Eleanor (Jansen one of the season’s popular brides, has been very pleasantly entertained. A- mong those having parties for her were the following: Trinity Mission Guild, Staff of the Royal Bank; Misses June Spence, Elaine Cook and Sadie MucFedyen; Mrs. Robert Carr.

LAC. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson, Chathom, N3. and twochildren, Linda and Kent, are vi-slting.Mr. Henderson’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hen-

The June meeting of the ‘Feme Levy World Wide Guild was held at the summer home of Mrs. Stirling Inman on June 23th with fliteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. lumen led the de- yotional, taking as her theme, “Go, teach and preach.” Minutes were read and approv- ed. Roll call was answered in the usual way. Collection amoun- ted to $5.50. The group’s share of collection from the District Convention amounted to $5.00. Mite Boxes $3.00. $15.00 was also passed in for the new churches for new communities fund; Elsie Cami-d, Mrs. Ross Af- fleck and Mrs. Wlallie Baker were

Stanfield, Oregon. other friends

derson, 24 Kent Street. Charlotte- town.

A miscellaneous shower wa 5 held at the home of Mrs. Eliza- beth MacLean, Cumberland St., in honor of Mrs. Roy Cra‘swell (nee Shirley Nicholson), who was one of the June brides.

Mrs. Melvin Hambly escorted Shirley to the seat of honor which had been prettlly decorated for the occasion.

The heavily laden baskets were then brought forward by Florence Campbell and Sandra White. The gifts were unwrapped by Mrs. Garfield Tremere. The verses and names were read by Mrs. Nor- man Campbell.

The gifits were arranged on the table by Mrs. Elizabeth Maclean Shirley thanked those present for their lovely g‘lflts and invited them to visit her in her future home.

Shirley was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by Sandra White.

After singing “For She’s a Jol- ly Good Fellow," the remainder of‘the evening was spent in sing- ing and social chat. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies.

On-Wednesday evening the 0f- ficers Wives Club of the R.C.A. F. Summerside enjoyed one of their most successful monthly meetings. Mrs. E.A. Hubbard and Mrs. L.W.C. Limpert, phairman and vice-chairman, devised an evening honoring Mrs. W. H. Swetman, wife of the command- er officer, soon to leave for Goose Bay.

The members presented Mrs. Swetman with a dainty mantle clock as a memento of the many friends she had made”. Mrs. Swetman together with other de- parting officers’ wives, were pre- sented with a silver coffee spoons as a boo voyage gift. A skit writ- ten directed and acted by the members proved an interesting titbit. The evening was climaxe'd with a sandwich buffet.

The RCAIF Protestant Guild, Summerside, prior to closing for the summer held a banquet at Mulberry Lodge, when souvenir spoons were presented by .the President, Mrs. L Riathbun, to Mrs. W. Lafferty, Mrs. D. Leuk- es and Miss Ann Tanner, who have been transferred. After the banquet the members returned room, where a film was shown and games enjoyed led by Mrs. G. Owen.

At a meeting on Wednesday in the Guild mom themed)th nu- nounc'ed donations to Pride; County Hospital of thirty six nightgowns for nursery, thirty- 1four pairs of pyjames, thirty-st intent shirts and thirty-six white stockings fonthe children’s ward, also three boxes had been packed and delivered to a needy family in Conway and three box- es for the Protestant orphanage. This being a ‘bring and buy" night many articles were she-- tloned and a nice sum realized.

Mrs. E.L. Taylor, entertained at her home in Summerside at the tea hour yesterday in honor of her mother, Mrs. D.R. Bulk, who resides with her, and who

apprfluted as nominating commit-

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “An astounding number of per- sons, 3,000,000 at the last count, will be spending this coming va~ cation in mobile homes," I an- nounced.

“Does mobile home mean a trailer?” inquired the Chef.

“A trailer can be almost any rolling conveyance that can be attached to an automobile, Chief.” I replied. “but these are much more. They are really complete mobile homes.”

CONVENIENT, COMPACT

“The kitchens are marvels of convenience and compactness. Erozen foods and prepared mixes make storing provisions easy. as they take up little space.

“This summer, many little din- ners will be given in the friendly atmosphere oi m o b i 1 e home parks.”

“Very nice," Madame. These dinners can even be of the gour- met type and Continental in char: acter if these hostesses are selec- tive in planning the menu. “For example, the new pre-

cooked trozeu entices, a real

celebrated her 93rd birthday.

Ferne Levy Guild Met At Mrs. Stirling Inmon’s

teetobringinanew‘slateofof-‘l

ficers for the coming year, and to make arrangements tor the September meeting.

A very interesting study was then given by Mrs. Keith Oar- michael. Mrs. Allison Mutoh gave an outline. of the work of her roll call missionary, Miss Jean Piper, followed by special prayer requests from the Enterprise. Special prayers were then offer- ed by Mrs. Harold Rector, Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. George Lewis.

Mrs. Vic Runitz was thefi pre— sented with a hand paintd Island scene as a going away gift. The meeting closed with the repeat- ing of the Guild Covenant. Lunch was served by the committee in charge.

Continental Feeds New Among .Frozen Entries

round - the - world dining line, in cl u d e beef bourg‘uignonne, chicken cacclatorc, baked filet bonus lemme and veal scallop- pini. As these all come packed in individual portions in transpar— ent plastic coverings each guest could select a favorite. Also, they can all be heated together for 12 minutes in the same pot. then snipped open to serve."

SUNDAY ITALIAN DINNER

Fillets of pimlentoes and an- chovy chicken cacciatore saffron rice, jumbo asparagus, fresh strawberries, bel paese cheese, cafe empresso (instant).

All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Pimientoes anud anchovy fillets;

Open 2 (4 0x.) cans pimientoes. Drain. Cut the pimientoes in halves.

Open 2 (21/2 oz.) cans rolled anchovy fillets. Drain off the oil. Arrange thin slices of iceberg- type lettuce on individual plates. Om them, make a pattern of an- chovy fillets and pimientoes,

WINSLOE NORTH WJ.

The June meeting of the Win- sloe North W.I. met in the hall. The meeting opened by singing “Let The Rest Of The World Go By”, and repeating the Creed in unison. The minutes of the pre-

ed and Signed. Correspondence was read and discussed. Delegates to the Annual Con- vention are Mrs. Heath Craswcll and Mrs. Leith Carter. The school committee reported that paper to- wels had been bought and the bill of 59 cents was paid. Drinks and ice~creaim are to be bought for school picnic which is to be held at Stanhorpe Beach. The col- lection amounted to $1.05. The sick committee had no report.

The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leith Car- ter. Lunch committee is Mrs. Claude Craswell and Mrs.'Leith Carter; programme committee, Mrs. Layton Smith. The meeting

Anthem after which lunch was served by the committee in charge.

ELMWOOD SCHOOL

The following is, the results of the final exams for E lwood School.

Grade IX 1. Donna Egan.

Grade Vim 1. Estelle Egan.

Grade VII, 1. Byron MacPhee.

Grade VI, 1. Bernadette Egon. 2. Phyllis Egan. ‘

Grade V, 1. Wayne McQuald.

Grade IV, 1; Les Egan, 2. Der- rill McQunid, 8. Eugene Egan.

Grade HI, 1. Gerard Egan, 2. Ivan Peters. . - '

Grade DI, 1.- Marian Peters.

Grade I, 1. Clifford McQuill'an.

Highest average in Senior grad- es, Donna Egan, 94.1 per cent.

average in Junior grades, Leo Egan, 88.8 per cent.

Teacher, Emma F. Costello.

BETHEL SCHOOL

The following is the report of Bethel School, tor the month of June. .

Grade X, Sterling Loud.

Grade 1X, 1. Jimmy Lund, .2. Arlene Driscoll.

Grade VHII, 1. Lawrence Dris- coll.

Grade VII, 1. Charles Lund, 2. Eileen Lund.

Grade V, 1. Myra Driscoll.

Grade IV. 1. Stevie ’Drlscoll, 2. Phoncie Driscoll,,3. Adele Dris-‘ coll. ‘

Grade 111, 1. Pauline Murnagh- an, 2. Lmuse Drlscoll, 8. Keith Lund

Grade I, 1. Billie Dri-scoll, 2. Elizabeth» Drlscoll.

High Averages Sr., Myra Dris- ooll: Jr.,

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Even boots can be washed in the tub or washing muchiueiiftheymrublber, ny- louorplastic.

Ifyuuuseth’emachine.pltin afewtowelstobalamstheloed. A thorough washing now will maketh‘émlastlongerwhenwfin— tercomesegein. g

Make ‘huttmfly’b pork chops. W Wichbweleuchops or pork dlices, cm almost through the pieces thickness- wise, leav- ing enough for a hinge. Then spread that on par.

For best resuhs when cooking a dish that includes cheese, keep the temperature low. High tem- perature makes the cheesetough

pars and lemon wedges. Pm olive oil tor dressing.

Saffron rice: Add 1 tsp. tine crumbled safifron to 1 tbsp. wa- ter. Let stand five Turn into a saucepan. .

Add 4 c. cold water, 1 tsp. salt and stir in 2 c. white long grain rice. Cover tlght..P1ace over .a high heat.

When boiling, reduce the heat to simmering; simmer 14 min.

.Uncover. Let the rice slowcook. 5 min. to steam v

Stu-laztbsp.butterwlthe longapronged tork.

FISH DINNER

Here is a menu many guests would enjoy. lit is entirely com- posed of frozen or packed foods with the exception of the bread and lettuce. . . » TOMORROW’S DINNER

Jellied madrilene. baked had- dock fillet, bonue femme, po- tatoes rissole. garlic bread, whole green beans, vinaigrett on let- tuce, halfdfrozen raspberries on hot or, iced coffee or tea, milk.

Half - frozen raspberries on whipped instant dessert: Make up 1' pkg. instant vanilla dessert according to printed directions, but add "1 egg white, whipped stiff, and 1A tsp. lemon juice. Bent until frothy.

Transfer to individual molds and chill. Unmold. Serve topped with half-thawed frozen raspberries.

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