ll
Ai
A
Frill.
l.. '
. dinlz
Q35
l hym
V IIIEP Jace
ill
u
Mun
said
1er.'
choir
i T ltail." ; -85' lln a .'each
ir . Top
. sized I - nuns
and over
l Ocio
place at St. James" Church. Eg- mnnt Bay. on Saturday. October
childrenis choir sang appropriate
I .1 or. Mr. Tanton Landry. The bride, given in marriage by dress for her son's wedding and
jwhite floor-length wedding gown of fingertip veil was held in place by
halo trimmed with sequins. She arried I bouquet of red roses.
The Chef and I were c res-tallrant.
"Most persons think ice cream is a light dessert.” I remarked, "but insicml it is a nutritious food. ' made I gelatin or other stabilizer, and "Then as a dietitian. Madame."
ommcnd ice cream for dessert iitl . T he end of a substantial steak din-
"Sherbet would be I better
I: e more suitable after I light fish
or...'i'.':c:(1f:k:l';nea'amorom "gm" -lfruit cup; coffee, tea or milk. ce cream dessert. jcream and top it with fruit cock-
Dufge Supreme Sundae (Cour-
cream. Add 2 tbsp. fudge sauce.
Texas pecans.
. Split de Banana Royale (Eas- .ler to eat than the traditional ba-
' -nana splits-: On individual good-
'Top with I scoop each of vanilla
MR. AND MRS. J. H. MACDONALD
ber Wedding For rmdn And His Bride
I Miss Matilda Arsenault R. N.. was her sister's maid of honor. She was attired in I waltz-length dress of turquoise blue tulle over
pretty Iutilmn wedding took
at 8.30 o'clock. when Mary
Marguerite, daughter of Mr. andltaffeta. She wore I matching pict- Mrs. Alyre C. Arsenault becametur - -the bride of James Howard. son of white mums.
e hat and mitts and carried
and Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Miss Lorraine Arsenault was
I Charlottetown in a double-ring . bridesmaid for her sister and wore eremony. Rev. Nazalre Poirier La yellow dress of tulle and lace over
the celebrant of the Mass and'iafteta with picture hat and mitts
Lrnarriage ceremony. Mrs Benjamin l of the same color. She carried Gallant was in charge of the wed-.mauve mums.
Mr. Gerald Ramsay of Moncton. N. B. was best man. and Mr. Al eir capable teach-.Bryant of Sunlmerside was usher. 1 Mrs. MacDonald chose a blue
music. During the Mass the
ns under th
father. looked lovely in her lwore I corsage of yellow mums. After the church ceremony a re- reption for 80 guests was held at the bride": home where a three tiered wedding cake centered the
and tulle over taffeta. her
AND. AITENDANTS
proposed by Rev. Charles Gallant and was groom.
lgacamllaallehurl.
liners Idiot. Phone was
Page 10. The Guardian Wed. October 31, 1956
ELLEN'S DIARY Wjichery's In
The wind blows tonight in hkh places. it slngsalong wires and moves through the topmolt bran- ches of the trees. pucking thrill notes from that bar of the PIIL or does it pass gently in the dark. keening softly to itself Ia might a lonely child or I little Ind pup- py of dog? In a mouraful and touching sound. Or lnaybe'it is a night so still that every noise
I HAPPENINGS
responded to by the
in the evening the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. The bride chose for travelling a charcoal grey suit with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. Upon their return they will re- side in Summerslde. The bride. be- fore marriage, was employed by the Bell Telephone Co.. of Mont- real. Mr. MacDonald is I member of the R. C. A. F. and is stationed in Summerside.
Guests from outside the parish Included Rev. Charles Gallant of St. Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald; Mr. Frank MacDon- ald. Mrs. Mary Peters: Mrs. Josie Peters; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier; Mr. Aeneas Gauthier; Mrs. Wilfred Doucette and child- ren; Mrs. James Maclnnis and son. all of Charlottetown; and Mr. Stephen Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cullen. Morell.
table. The toast to the bride was
' LET'S EAT
An Ice Cream Lunch To Please The Kids
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN lwith whipped cream.
hatting l
slices; coffee. tea or milk.
iiith about 80 per cent table, in France is
loutside separately and serve them p U .buttered. like asparagus. They're the (hef. you would not re('- Very good. too.
''I like to use cauliflower in making a hot or cold salad."
Sunday Dinner: Tomato Boullon hot rolls celery: carrot sticks: grilled ham steak hawailan sweet potatoes: cauliflower salad fresh
PIIIIIPS fruits or nuts.”
e. Chef. The ice cream would
Grilled Ham Steak Hawaiian: Order 2 lbs. ham steak sliced Vs" thick. .
Mix together 1 tbsp. melted but- ter. 1 tbsp. table mustard and 1 tbsp. currant jelly.
Brush this mixture all over the steak. Slow-grill 15 min. or until light brown on each side.
The last 3 mln.. place on each serving I split slice of well- drained canned pineapple, cen- tered with a cooked prune. Serves
use less ice
Corner House Restaurants : low glass bowl. put a scoop of strawberry and coffee ice
with shipped cream and
plates, arrange 1 ripe ha- 6.
sliced in bite-sized pieces. The Chef's Cauliflower Salad: Separate I medium-st--'l cauli-
flower into small sections. Boll
chocolate ice cream. Spoon until barely tender in salted water
fresh fruit in syrup and heap
TROUSSEAU TREASURE
Tomorrow's Dinner: Snappy to- I at dinner in a New York Trhuway -mato juice) seafood platter; whip- ped potato; spinach; creamy cole- lslaw: ice cream on sponge cake
"One of the most popular vege- the cauli- ,4-rculn, milk and milk solids. about n,,w9,-''- ., b 5 er V 9 d the Chef, 3 ncr mil sweetening. :1 little.--rhrmy French homemakers of- ten cook the green stalks on the
Photo by Sears.
COOK'S CORNER
CANDY CANE COOKIES Mix thoroughly:
I cup soft shortening
1 egg
1 tsp. vanilla
l cup sifted icing sugar
IV: tsps. almond extract
flour and 1 tsp. salt.
tsp. red coloring in one half dough. Roll 1 tsp. each color dough into I four-inch long strip. Place strips side by side. press together at one end and twist two colors together like a rope. Place on ungrmsed ci:okie sheet. Bake about nine min- Il CI.
containing I bay leaf. Drain and add '6 tsp. table mus lard to V: c. sauce vinaigrette Toss into the cauliflower.
serve on lettuce. Serves 0.
MAJESTIC FALL!
John river.
Sift and stir in: 254: cups sifted Divide dough in half, blend V:
. The Rev. '1'. H B. Somers and Mrs. Somers spent the weekend in Saint John. New Brunswick. Mr. Somers was the guest speak- er at special services marking the anniversary of the Church of St. John and St. Stephen. The late Dr. Moorhead Legaie was at one time Minister in this church.
I Miss Elsie. lllacDougail. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Mac- Dougall. Argyle Shore. left re- cently for Toronto. where she has accepted a position as stenograpir at with the CPR Miss Macbougall. a 193)-57 grad- uate of Union Commercial College, and winner of the General Profic- iency Trophy. was I valued em- ployee of the Motor V ” ' Branch. Charlottetown. leaving she was remember by the staff with a suitable gift. Her many friends wish her every success.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McLeod have had as their guest for the week- end Mr. Albert Rakovaky. I nat- ive of Vienna. Austria. Mr. Rak- ovaky left his land before the Hit- ler occupation and came to Can- ada in l93ll. Mr. Rakovsky is an In- surance executive. a chartered life underwriter. and manager o f Crown Life lnsruancc Company, Montreal. He is also I member of the Baha'i World Faith.
Mr. F. G. Kennedy. Regional Supervisor of Veteran's Land Act Administration for the Province of Prince Edward Island retired from Public Service on Thursday. October 25th. Shortly after the close of business on Thursday. all the RF. island staff and their wives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Henry on 4 Hillsboro St.
Mr. C. H. Scott. District Super- intendent for the Maritime Prov- inces and Mr. C. E " '- of the Saint John office were also present. Refreshments were serv- ed after which Mr. L.E. Doucette presented Mr. K nedy with a beautiful travelling bag on behalf of the local staff and his many friends in the various offices. uuoughout the Maritimes. Misl Janice Henry, charming young daughter of the host and hostess. pr ed a bouquet of roses to Mrs. Kennedy. Mr. Victor Travers who at one time was a member of the Island staff, telephoned his best regards from Summerslde while the pres- entation was being made. Mr. C. H. Scott briefly reveled the scope of V.LA Activities over the years and commended Mr. Kennedy very highly for the splendid contribu- tion he had made to the work on
WED! IOAD W.M.S.
Members of the whim Road Womens Missionary society met at Colin MacDonald's for the '” meeting. In the absence 0' the Jestdent. Mrs. Robert Clmllbiill. the meetingrwas pre- Ilded over by Mrs. Cecil Camp- b9"- W50 Oliened the worship ser- Vlce by felt”!!! the Korean ver- sion of the twenty-third Psalm. " The theme for the evening was Not your own doing," mu our. lived ible study from Ephesians. Question in the missionary month- ly proxram were answered by scripture reading from Ephesians. Mrs. John Fraser and Mrs. Rich- lfd Clmllbell Iang several hymns. Iccomlllnied on the piano by Mrs. Colin MacDonald. the business Period was conducted by the sec- retary. Mrs. Russel Blcken. six membe . answered. Roll call was answe ed with I verse of scripture. Readings on Korea were given by Mrs. John Fraser. Mrs. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Colin MacDonald. was served by the hostess and I At the close of the meeting. lunch was served by the hostess and I special hour enjoyed.
YORK POINT W.I.
The October meeting of York Pt. W.l met It the home of Mrs. Wendell Dockendorff. Meeting op- ened by slngingtbe Institute Ode and repeating the Collect.
Roll call was answer-d by 11 membe s with I small bottle of pickles. There were 2 visitors pres- ent. The treasurer reported 331.65 from cake sale and I total of 390.87 on hand. A discussion on I music teacher for next term took place.
A committee of Mildred Mac- Kinley. Olga Butler and Hazel Doc- kendorif, were appointed to see about purchasing a chair for the A ”.l” 'onu-.""' the blackboard took place. It was moved and seconded that this In- stitute contribute toward lighting the memorial monument It Corn- wall.
School committee reported I
new mat purchased for the school door and sick committee reported remembering the sick in the dis- trict. A discussion took place on appointing a nominating. commit- tee to appoint officers for next year. Several "Thank You" cards were read also a letter from Mrs. Manning and Red Cross. Sale of pickles amounted to 83.1). Collec- tion Sl.l5. Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by bos- tess and committee in charge.
HALF - CENTURY CLUB
Prince Edward Island.
Fast, deep-down relief from
The semi-monthly meeting of
is atcd. every echo ling-
In any event. let the weather be what it is. it will certainly pro- vide I fitting background for this night before All Saints'a Day, the night that is Halloween.
No matter our age-we may be so young that the grinning face of I Jack-0-Lantern startles us. or so aged that we have little inter- est other than in our IIICHIO-Eta. we can still feel its inexplicable spell upon our surroundings; on the yards and the fields round about. The sun-Old Sol himself. thinks of it. even if for I mo- ment tile world should forget. Watch him at sunset this evening. Before he I 4 solemnly be- hind some decline you know best. he pauses. smiles broadly. winks mysteriously and breaks then into an infectious chuckle. it reaches
ers in "the breathless hush about: dosing
The
. 'I I - -Alf O the hue otsome black-robed
1-llDIIFlluFOI'lll1II.At g IIYTIKGQOIIOIIQOKIIIICI-IKV '
was olive oil. MAKES"
All. Hi! DIFFIIINCI. for chain
the door (How hollow the Ilund is!) against the eerie and sinister dlmneas without. we come in to memories of Hallowetens
"lain indeed I l q....aG'”'M'.l..l7 "ElT”dmm':”” in er in P and one in whlcuwcll E: Elle: Olive rich.
gudng-memo:-Jigs. mostly pleasing
sting . M-y pastimes be only
E
And then none will ever have cause to feel ashamed. or own to regret over some careless move taken. some cowardly deed done. when they too in their turn look back to Hallowe'ena of the child- ”r”n"'
I night of all the year when wltchery's in the air. When Farmers" gates and chat-
tels tilt
To tar fields, lone and bare;
us at Alderlea over the dark spir- es and rounds of "var" I nd spruce of a woodland leaning south. above the flame and all- ver of the millpond below. before he then slips away.
And then? How furtive and stealthy are the kittens that go prowling into the near meadow or down the path to the mill be- low! Last evening we recall it was different. They were about on legitimate missions: a meadow- mouse to spy upon, a squirrel to stalk, or a napping sparrow. Now they go to clandestine affairs. To learn something of her dark craft
WARNER'S STYLIST TO VISIT MOORE & McLEOD LTD., NOV.I - 2 - 3
Moore & McLeod Ltd. are pleased to an- nounce that Mrs. Muriel Waring (right), stylist for Warner Brothers Company of Canada Ltd., will be in their Corset Department for -three days,
with the
ri
Arlhiilic---lllleillmllic Puin
skin-penetrating power of "Deep Heat" v - Quick! Massage New Mcntholatiun Rub hto the sore
spots, In 30 seconds feel I
the Bedeque Women's "Half Cen- tury” club was held on Monday evening. October 22nd.. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Craig. Thir- teen membe s answered roll call with miscellaneous items. The president. Mrs. Walter Leard pre- sided.
The opening poem, entitled "Hu-
mility" was read by Mrs. Vernon Craig. The following three mem- bers. Mrs. Louis Muttart. Mrs. Walter Loard and Mrs. Edwin MacFarlane. constitute the enter- tainment commlttee for the next three ” . The retiring entertaining com- mittee was Mrs. Orville Johnson, Mrs. Charles Henderson and Mrs Mae MacFarIane. Plans for fu- ture entertainment were' consider- ed. The program onsisted of questionnaires current events and conundrums to sharpen the mem- ory.. . Next place of meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Macl-iarlane Nov. 5th. Mrs. George Henderson to have the opening poem. A de- licious treat of candy was ser- ved by the hostess and a very sociable get - to - gether was en- loved-
NOVEMBER 1-2-3
Mrs. Waring will be only too pleased to show all the latest models of Warner girdles, corselettes and brassieres.
u
Warner garments feature such well known and patented features as: "STA-IIP-TOP" BAND "VEIL-OF-YOUTH" CORSELETTES --"FREE-LIFT" CORSELETTES WARNER'S "A'LlIRE" ELASTIC IRASSIERE AND MANY OTHERS
"STA-FLAT" FRONT
Have YOU any particular fitting problem? If so, now is the time for you to take advantage of Mrs. Waring's skill and experience. Come into our department or make an appointment by telephoning 6541.
STORE HOURS V
Monday, Tuesday. Wednes- day, Thursday
0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday I a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday I a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
11-II-IRODII -rwms oavz
Serve hot as is or chill and
"'he town of Grand Falls, N.B.. is named for the largest water- fall east of Niagara, on the st.
Grea , "Deep Heat"
comforting case for painful and other aching ' ' lattnn Rub contains I special combination of medicinal ' ' is to give deep. skin-penetrating power.
Isles. stainless. Get I tube of New Meatholnnn
Isn lilllllollllll "leap lieat" kill!
in slow . . . than basids.knee shoulder-.hip )OlnlI and muscles. er Mentho-
Rub today.
F
IT MAY BE YIIIIII LIVER
ll Ille'e not worth living It may be your liver!
FOR
SALE OF FALL DRESSES
ONE RACK OF DRESSES UP TO S2650
35.00
ONE BACK OF DRESSES UP TO 335.00
ONE THIRD OFF
eeeeoeeoseeeeaeaeeeeeee
e e I e I O 0 e
eeeeaeeseseeas
llli
Brine-M9.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Ir FRIDAY SUNTER'S lADIES' WEAR .
162 onnar onbnon swans:-r
UPW3
eeeeeeeoaeeeeeeeeseses
uooouocoo
ti
IV V". m u R A...g.. . ...'. :3 (;-;'F:';" "tin-i ' ' -(ta