¥ ‘ - ; « 8 , “) . a ‘ IDA BAILEY ALLEN a ysl cg t. Snen eeia e ; “John ordered the stuffed veal/ A good attendance was present] MINTO, N.B. (CP)— . , — : Fy eondectuy, Just tasted. It’s real-| at the axoual business meeting} of this central New- . ; wonderful; so new er-| held in the Long Creek Baptist| community of about 1,500 appar “" Dinner Pa For Four ent.” Church on January 14, 1959. ° [ently have a dog hater im their i With this the Chef agreed, for} Deacon Rod MacLeod was ap-| midst. ROMP aré i In A Small A . rtment he'd ordered the same entree. /| pointed chairman. Scripture read-| reports by residents that some : e pa aaa tae nee — ing was read by Mrs. Malcolm | dogs died of poisoning ee ; Chop -| MacNeill. Deacon F. W. Stretch| hours last’ week. Police ‘ THE Chef and I were seated | frones, ready -to heat and serve./as this dish is really exception- dffered prayer. causes of ‘the deaths were net : = on the long banquetie, ‘enjoying | . “Add a tossed salad(=tecluding| aj, we're starting it today. The minutes of the: last annual | ascertained, 4 vena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506 dinner at the Harwyn Club im /Reigian endive, a good frozen TOMORROW'S DINNER . meeting were read and reports =e e a New. York City. ’ Jeheesecake with a strawberry]Consomme . beaed treme Gin. anoretecten of . > The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 26, 1959. &| At my right sat two glamorous |topping and coffee, and. you'd|small Pretzels Finance, Sinday School, Women’s — m — "——7— |young women; at the Chef’s/have a complete gourmet dinner | Stuffed Veal Chops Missionary Society, Mission E left,-a husband and wife evident-| except the opening course.” ~ Harwyn Club Style Band, Cemetery committee, Cen- gS *- ly of the young married set. Who! «J-q like to start with a choice | Potatoes Anna : | Nggal geumealiieie’ ted teneiaen. -_ HAPP ENINGS _ {eould resist chatting ' with’ such | of aperitifs,"" remarked the other | Braised Ontery The chairman: of the Central |. HERES THE | ee. a Ni . pleasantdooking: neighbors! —_—_| girl from Bridgeport, ‘‘and oys-| French Lettuce -|committee reported that tender: - ee : a Te | $-<Bke-yeung—wemen, ‘who proved |ters baked in the shell. » . - |Lime-Skesbet Pa would be imshediately. called fo ANSWER z eae mone to be court stenographers, had| ‘This dinner is simple enough|Diced Orange Topping the construction éf -the—nev | 2 SS Say. + Senet 43 ; come from Bridgeport, Connec-|for us to attempt for four per-|Colifee | : ; North River. " Mrs. Alan &. G. Abbott and — ee — ee Mee: ticut, for a weekend in town, in-|sons in our one-room apartment Recipe of the Week oe Sion Relief To THAT WAKE-UP , daughter Kathleen, shave left lewaeter nS cluding dinner at a restaurant|and kitchenette.” ‘ ‘Measurements are level. Recipes| temperance F ant 1. England by the Sylvania and ex- MTT ore ny wre they were certain to see] Meantime the Chef was oo for 6 churches for New Communitie t.te arrive some time this Soe eta celebrities. And sure enough, a/ting with the young couple is} Stuffed Veal Chops Harwyn approved. reciation wa: | : + month in. Halifax. Mrs. Abbott: held atthe home of Mrs, Ivan| Well-known band leader and alle. Club Style: Order 6 double loin| Sooressad for the. special si ameting passers ho, Salnine. your and daughter will then leave for}MacDonald, Central Bedeque, |8°UP of hiss friends were near |STICK TO BUDGET of rib veal chogs. Cut a-deep slit | made by Deacon Hector Mac | Mixture weeds nee ee, ee ee Bi the Island where they will visit} when a miscellaneous shower |S. enjoying baked filet. of sole “We definitely budget so we|in each. Dust with salt and pep- Nevin and Mrs. MacNevin to the ren un one bottle into tae * with Mrs. Abbott's motlier and/was held in honour of Mrs. Vin- | Forestiere. can eat out once a month,” the|per. oe ._ | Building Fund of the church. Effective mixture at your bedside. © 1 f father, Dr. and Mrs. Lantz at/cent DeCoste (nee Betty Arse-}SMALL. DINNER PARTY | yoling wife confided. “We enjoy| Fill each slit with all thin : : — me gut swig at bedtime and ~ ‘MR-AND MRS. LEO 8. GALLANT their_home_in Keppoch for two} nault: A numberof __useful| ““You' might plan to serve the|coming here to dine and dance,|slices Swiss cheegg’and 3 small | Add a little bouillon to nearly cov Relieve coughing nights and dats ‘ike e months. Mrs. Abbott will be| gifts and money were received | sole when you give a little dinner | and I always manage to-pick-up|thin slices prosciuéio or cooked|er bottom. : ° 2 » [Joined later by her husband. They| Lunch and refreshments were| party,” I suggested to the young | some ideas to improve our home|ham. Press together. Cover; bake 35 min. or .unti! BUCKLEY'S MIXT Souris Couple Are United expect to make their home in| followed by dancing lady. “It’s roiled, thea topped| cuisine. Roll chops in seasoned crumbs. |well browned and tender. | , panes ; Halifax, N.S. re with a mushroom butter sauce| ‘For instance, this brochette of ee on both sides in vegetable | a: oo cee eek Canada’s fastest selling Cough Remedy | - = Mrs. Sterns Webster and Mrs.| and sauteed. It is nice with ris-| chicken liver is delicious. I’m go-| oil. le : rniso bra —e In Dou ble Ring Cer emony Mr. and Mrs. Percy Simmonds | William DeCoste were joint hos:|sole potatoes, which you can buy! ing to try to duplicate it for a| Place in well-oiled baking, pan. butter-sizzling croutons. # os ied by Mr. and Mrs. /tesses at a miscellaneous siiow- r

‘ ‘ accompanied St. Mary's Churci., Souris; was, and Leo Paquet, brother of the|F.W..Boyles are leaving Wednes-|er in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- . — the scene of a pretty fall wedding| bride. - day by plane for Florida. where | cent DeCoste who were married :

‘ = on Tuesday, at 9 o'clock when} The mother of the bride chose | they will spend a month in the| recently. Many lovely gifts “were a . : Mary Joyce, R.N., only daughter |for her daughter's wedding a| Sunny climate of the south received and an enjoyable lunch \ . e * of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paquet,}royal blue brocaded sheath dress was served. ; Souris, P.E.I. became the bride] with black accessories and wore} Mrs. Gladys Bruce was guest] The bride and groom will re- of Leo Sabinees, son of Mrs. Ad-|a corsage of white carnations. _|of honor at the regular meeting| side at Camp Gagetown, N‘S. ele Gallant and the late J.H.| The grooms mother wore a/jof the Past Matron Club, O.E.S.|where the groom is stationed.

Gallant, Souris, P-.E.I. rainbow striped silk accessories | which was held at the home of eres: J.A. Murphy, P.P.U.G., cele |She also wore a corsage of white | Mrs. Cecil Palmer on Wednes-|* Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacDoh-

brated the nuptial Mass and per- | Carnations. day evening. ald were pleasantly surprised, on |} v satiaacdied ; y Ee. £ < formed the double ring cere-| Imediately following the cere-| Mrs. Helen Herring on behalf| Wednesday evening when a sur- y ia mony. mony, a reception for sixty guests |0f the members presented Mrs. prise party was held in their new , ~ é

Reverend J.R. Cash was pre-| as held at the Sea-View hotel. {Bruce with a lovely piece of|home on the St.«Peter's Road. .

gent in the sanctuary. The tables were decorated with | China in her chosen pattern. A lovely gift was presented to |

“osersenefseeammcrs|euesoury | THREE DAYS - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Jan. 27, 28,29

N.D. played the wedding music on ur cant cacao —_ = _ RE eRNeerTereNER,

besily one Wes. Bi. care” "| Alderlea Visitor Thinks —~ "NYLON YARN 7 EATON'S

Mrs. B. H. Stewart in McInnis P.H.N. aetna tax enaet aT

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF

>. The altar was adorned with} Mr. Birt Pasquet capably act- Children M | Sethotn rank es ee ed as master of ceremonies and marry Too Young carnations mix palms. | called upon Monseignor J. A. So pleasant a day this has! N then IT was ‘The guest pews were marked Murphy who proposed a toast t0/ been: white clouds drifted as dida't Gonuibel | spsthoue’ aaa’) with te satin rosettes. — — bride and groom. This was | jazily as in Summer jong the win-| he had reached the years of un-

The bride, given in marriage | fittingly oe to by, the |ter-blue; a light wind moved in| derstanding. But now, how young by her father, ge lovely ~ ys > iy a ggg the birch branches and in the|they take the step. They have no floor length gown of taffeta fail- Cash age A eran. cht * “| wide-spread fan of golden willow. | fear of what the future may hold le and lace, featuring a Sabrina Mr. Mike Galla ? all And in the evening, against the| for them in the way of cares and neckline and fitted bodice with - ee es eee ee loveliness of rose: and primrose | troubles.” f sequin trim, full hooped bouffant <i a a ie esleene ‘one and violet, a companionable pair| “And they manage” we said skirt and a large bustle bow. The Fit ae ‘een of wild ducks flew homing into| “Providence seems to mature sleeves came to points over the ee oun ee the West. them—gives them wisdom be- wrists. : - N., O'Leary, P. E. L " "| “We saw those the other morn-|foretime and courage.”*

The fingertip veil of French While the bride end ing, the pup and I "Mack re-| “‘All the same” he offered sob- elusion was held in place by a ile the bride groom s€f-| membered. erly “it’s too little childhood | Juliet Crown with peral and se- ved the wedding cake in tradi- “They were swimming with | they have.’ quin trim. She carried a cascade one nee oe Helen a others in the stream below the| Papa Starling’s note today said | = of red roses and her only orna-|McCorma -N. presided a mill. Saw a muskrat too. We| (and there was a single orange ment was tiny cultured pearl ear-| Piano for an enjoyable sing-song. | suprised him, on the bank, and| blossom scented and sweet en- rings, gift of the groom. The young couple then left om) «pigp”! he disappeared then in-|closed!)"’ 1 suppose the Island

Mrs. C.S. LaVie, cousin of the|@ honeymoon trip to Brockton,| to the water, and only a ripple | Winter is bleak?”

“Crimp” set yarn in a variety of col- ours. 1 oz. balls.

EATON c SPOTLIGHT ? y SALE, mee. on

~—

| ast HOUSE-

MACHINE cs

SOFA COVERS |. ‘covers ond

Helps protect wash- Se Plastic “Club” sofa covers in 72” and | ing machine from | APPLIANCES\ dust and dirt when

FURNITURE

birde was matron of honour. cee and New York. sae trav- | left to show where he entered it”| Bleak! Lovely this dav has 79” size. Helps protect furniture from ant ta tae. Coateindin Miss Elaine Gallant, sister of the | elling the bride wore a med} What wonders there are for aj been with fleecy clouds ~ boat- | dust and grime ; : groom and Miss Helen Marie Mc-/suit of black and white tweed | jad and his dog to enjoy on the| ing, and a sunny, drying wind, ' ee in UNTIL

Cormack R.N., classmates of the} with black and white accessor-| reaches of an Island farm, in| stirring gentl , : ie 7 : 5 'y the wash. bride were bridesmaids. They| ies and a corsage of red roses. | meadow and stream and bush. Until tomorrow—Diary — Good | were identically gowned in red} Prior to her marriage Mrs.| “This is like a March day” one | night. velvet, waltz length gowns with |Gallant was ontertained at three} of the family commented stand-

Miss Janie David, cousin of the)en by Miss Helen Marie McCor-| James chuckled. “we musn't bride was flowergirl. She wore @| mack, R.N., Souris and the third | zet the idea that the Winter's full length gown of white satin,|by Mrs. C.S. LaVie, Charlotte-| over yet!” he said. featuring a red velvet sash, and/town where she received many| “The days are lenghtening-by headdress to match. She carried | useful and beautiful gifts. what is it they Say?” A goose’s

EATON ah SALE, — SATURDAY SPOTLIGHT 2 4 q Cc FEBRUARY 14th SALE, Each — s

a small nosegay of red and white; Previous to her marriage Mrs. | step’ each day” we offered

carnations. Gallant was on the staff of the] Bright and beautiful the dawns The groom was attended by Mr. |Souris Hospital. She :s a grad-|come in these days over the

Bert Paquet, brother of the/uate of the Charlottetown Hos-| dusky wooded hilltops. Dusks are

bride. sital School of Nursing. Mr. Gal-| lovely. By then the wind of day

The ushers were Mssrs. Basiljlant is with the postal depart-|has taken Sanctuary in some MacDonald, friend of the groom/ ment, Charlottetown. fastness up the creek. The after- agua oe coy nes and twilight falls, x es a ial evening in e y dimming the quiet winter

Island Girl school on Friday, Jan. 23rd. and _ fields. N )

; each member to bring 2 articles) Now our gloxinias, repotted

Joins RCAF for an auction sale. not long ago, but in time to give :

; @

:

rome ¥ Z x M Vv ‘ > ’ d Z d , %,

It was moved and seconded | them a long season of bloom, show

Miss Carol. Patricia Bowles, 18./that all bills Je paid. The col-| first velvety leaves. Now too the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-jlection ‘for the evening was 90jhouse-ferns send up slim stems ley Bowles, 72 Bayfleld Street.| cents and the next meeting to be| of fronds, to make one remembr

yews Bur, Set [en hg ming nn it Ps NEEDLEPOINT FOOTSTOOLS Cushion Forms

3 A.F. for a period of three years|/he an exchange of Valentines. | uence Spring can not be far be. he e ho I ohvies 3 to choose f this collection , s i as an Airwoman and leaves}, The meeting closed with th e| hind. ? r s We ee ee SIGHT SALE. Prices: se footstools are uncovered and may be done} *0am rubber forms in round : ~ needlepoint. EATON SPOTLIGHT SA T l (13 x 3") oblong (11.x 15 x 3”)

Monday for indoctrination train-|Queen after which an anniver- “This js a strange age’ an eve- ¢ g : : ;

ing at R.C.A.F. Station, St. John’s | sary Contest was put on by Mrs. | Ding-visitor commented, joining size 18 x 18”, 1 79 in your favourite needlepoint or tapestry mater- Square (12 x 12 x 3”).

Quebec. . James Tie and won by Mrs. | our family circle about the fire, | ---0n an average, you pay 75c each Each e : ran The fourth member of her im-|R. MacPhee, and a guessing con-| & it happened not to remain for | time you have a sweater d size Bx 2B", 2.89 ial. Walnut or mahogany finished legs. EATON .

mediate family to enter the Can-/test by Mrs. Louis Darrach andjlong since he “reckoned to be 2 Each . 2 3 ee : SPOTLIGH

adian services, Miss Bowles fol-| won by Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon. | home by moonlight.”” cleaned. One regular size package we 2x 2" EATON SPOTLIGHT SALE 7 3549 x x s

lows. an older sister, Helen, who] 4 dainty lunch was served by “Yes” he said “every rule-| of thrifty ZERO washes 50 sweaters E : , Each 3.99 = Each « SALE, Fach

previously served three years/the hostess and some members.| Well, maybe I do exaggerate | which could save vou a total of - 7

| with the R.C.A.F. A brother Rob- some, but at least a goodly num- sear} .

ert, enlisted in the R.C.N. last} © NORTH RUSTICO W. I. ber of those that were observed | #°°9!. And, ZERO} the cold water , : COVER AND MATTRESS

— to oe a» Mrs. William % Toombs was — I was young are now no soap specially developed for wash- DRESS CHAIR PILLOW lroning Board PAD SETS 3 ir father, C Stanley W-i hostess to the January meeting | longer regarded. It’s all idd- oollens does vor ate |

les, retired after 25 years in tne| of Parkdale W.I. on Tuesday eve-|ering. And it seems ax prema rates v - eee | FORMS ‘COVERS RENEWERS COVERS Re-cover that ironing COVERS ~

Navy ning, Jan. 6th. The vice-presi-| nowadays with man-made plan- sately, sparkling bright and looking | sdjustable (style. Just Se board now with this Cotton covers in single, }

Airwoman Bowles was born im/dent, Mrs. Newton S MacLure | ts and such like, there’s no won- | ‘ike new. ZERO never shrinks nor the thin N ;

i SST? tea? Ree Fie - ? : s g for the home : j nck ah * Made of clear plastic. : : reasonably priced set. Halifax but came to this city in| was in the chair and mi¢eting der left. in the world anymore.” | mats. You cai trust ZERO with dressmaker! May be Sturdy plastic in “Club Size 21 x 28”. Just the Lace on style cover of Thek fled gad und incest 1 doubl 1946 when her father was post-| opened with the singing of “The But there is’ we chuckled. Ny \ . idjusted for size. style, 32” size. thing to add a_ fresh good quality sotton. good quality «cotton ed to HM.C.S. Queen Charlotte.| Old Oaken Bucket” followed by| “There's the wonder of the first all your wodllens from finest cash- “Aton apeviacert’ e , touch to piflows. ‘ cover. bed sizes.

She received her education at ‘ i ” >s and hab s to heavy : ‘

Roohford Square School and "Eight ca lasers roll ve ina ie cs led * ee © ee 3ALE, EATON SPOTLIGHT EATON SPOTLIGHT EATON SPOTLIGHT EATON SPOTLIGHT EATON SPOTLIGHT ..

followed this with ; ee vanegee tes ap-l ' but hu-| blankets—ZERO’s good for Nylon, || SALE SALE, SALE, SALE, SALE . | SALE, : 2 ow is with a course in| call with “The Place of my Birth” | ™anity has- turned everything : Each 16.99 Bech 2.19 Each 1.39 Each 59¢ Each ' 1.57 Each 2.98

(ping at the Vocational Training | followed by reading the minutes|topsy turvey. "There's no pattern | "10m and all coo! water fabries,

School. of previous meeting. corren- to —— Take for instance the | ‘00. Look for the box with the Big : pondence was read and re-| 48e that youngsters marry.” Red “Z", at your dru | : NEW HAVEN W. I. i “ ee ; I ports of committees heard. School department stores or supermarkets ~ , FUR COAT SKIRT ~ The regular monthly meeting| committee presented bill of $5.82 STEP UP ATTACKS . C of the New Haven W. I. was neff for Christmas Treat, and $1.78 for For FREE sample, write Dept. Al HANGERS RACKS

at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mac-|paper cups which were paid RABAT, Morocco (AP) — Al-| zERO Vistebig. Se ae an ae =e cect | Ceasuienas. by gerian nationalist forces have SOAP. Victoria- B.C. (— ing, opened by singing the ode} No new committee for school| been ordered to step up action

and repeating the creed in uni-| appointed as it was decided to against the French throughout TST Ean REITER have the same on for two months. | Algeria. rebel sources said Satur-

Made of sturdy plastic. A | Made of metal. Helps keep proper hanger for your fur [| shirts hanging heatly in

Roll call was answered by 14|Sick committee gave report and | 94Y: coat is a ‘“‘must’’. closet. members with a grab bag which| will also be on for February. It EATON SPOTLIGHT - | RATON SPOTLIGHT

realized the sum of $3.25. was moved and seconded to buy School committee reported that| soup for the school children dur- hooks were received fér the ing the winter months. Mrs. John cloakroom: of the school and that; McLure and Mrs. Robert Wool- chalk and a new book were need-| ner to bring lunch next meeting. ed. Sick committee reported one| Two members paid dues sick treated this month. Program| -Mrs. N. S. MacLure read an committee for next month to be! article from Institute news. Mrs. Mrs. Bud MacKinnon and Mrs.| W. L. Toombs prepared two con- G. Tieney. tests for recreation period which Correspondence was read amit| were enjoyed and prizes were discussed. “Thank yous’ were| given to the winners. Collection received from Mrs. Frank Mat-| amounted to $1.90 Kinnon for gift received before} : Mrs. Newton S. MacLure kind- moving from the district, from) ly invited the members to her Mrs. Agnes Cavanagh for treat| home for February meeting and and from Mrs. Berrigan, Mrs.| she will have charge of recrea- James Tierney and Mrs. S. New-| tion period. Programme for|’ man for Christmas gifts. Acknow-| next month will be a “Question ledgments from both orphanages | Box.’ Each member was_ asked were received for Christma’ box. | to bring a penny for every inch

rit . . : MONDAY to THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY *T. EATON. Co Ree ea ieee tl steers oe STORE HOURS: ae ee

, 9am. to 5.45 p.m. 9a.m.to9p.m. 9 a.m. to 5.45 p.m. gears cid Cone Cove Inottt.| face, > “et 8 WHat coy Great George Stheet Phone 7306 ; , —

4 SALE, er 99c SALE sia 71¢

= EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF FURNITURE, HOUSE-: SOCK DRYERS FURNISHINGS CONTINUES WITH |

sor.ecn.cutt | NO DOWN PAYMENT | keep socks from — shrinking “a

av

| hha taal ON BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS Sue" "sais 796 |. MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 |

eernce ose? *. -*

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