1 : ;

' ;

Iside the budget,” observed the

| | steaks.

| |own fat, braised in beef broth or | |non-sweet tomato sauce, or they

| | fat. Or try them in our new pork

St. Anne’s Church, Lot 65 | Setting Of Pretty Wedding

St. Anne’s Church, Lot 65. was|orated in: white and blue. the scene of a very pretty wed-| The bride's mother wore a blue ding on August 22. 1959. when sheer over taffeta dress, blue Ann Lillian, daughter of Mr. and picture hat, with white accessor- Mrs. Simon Cavanagh, New ies and wore a white carnation. Haven, exchanged marriage vows | Immediately after the nuptial | with. John. Preston, son of John mass the bride-andt-groom knelt A. Murphy and the late Mrs.| before the Shrine of Our Blessed Murphy of Kinkora. Lady. and repeated the Act of

Very Rev. George McCormac.| Consecration. i friend of the bride, performed! “The reception was held at the the double ring ceremony and'ciover Club where about one celebrated the nuptial mass hundred guests enjoyed a turkey which was —served__by Charles! ginner. Mr, Frank Rooney acting Cavanagh, nephew of the bride as toastmaster called on Very and Devin Griffin. Miss Mary E.| Rey ‘George McCormac who McElroy was organist and ac-! proposed the toast to the bride companied Mrs. Amos Callaghan | to which the groom responded.

*

who sang appropriate hymns. Complimentary remarks were The Church was decorated with made by Rev. McCarthy, Rev. Glue and white gladioli in honour | Croken, Rev. Calloghan. Rev. |

of Our Lady's Feast Day.. Rev. Following the reception Charles McCarthy,P.P.. Rev.|4 buffet supper was held at the Harold Croken, Rev. Louis Cal- home of the bride. laghan, Rev. Cecil Moreau. C.S.- “| : For travelling the bride don- , ! BR. Rev. Reginald McDonald, ned a beige lace over taffeta

| Moreau,

a: oo" er aoe — dress with white accessories and

. Donald and Rev. Ken MeMiilan|? ©OT528° of yellow carnations.

occupied seats in the sanctuary. | Previous to her marriage the The bride. given in marriage| Tide Was the. efficient house-

by her father, was radiant in her keeper at the parochial house in

beautiful gown of white organza | >* Andrews.

over satin. <featuring a fitted Many beautiful and _ useful

gifts were received by the happy

bodice, long sleeves and a bouf-

fant. floor length skirt worn over couple at showers held in their hoops. Her chapel length veil honour in St. Andrews, New Hav- was held by.a coronet. She car- | en. Kinkora and Montreal | ried a white prayer book with) Following a motor trip though

the Maritimes, Mr. and Mrs Murphy wil! reside in Montreal. (Photo by Myers) |

blue and white flowers and satin

streamers. ’ Her attendants were Miss Mar-

i visible fat from 6 good-sized pork |

—

REGULAR FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE AT THE ROLLAWAY CLUB TONIGHT

Both Modern and Old Timers ‘ Dancing from 9:30 till 12:30 Admission 50c

’ ee a MR. AND MRS. JOHN PRESTON MURPHY \

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 2, 1959

7

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Plentiful Pork Chops Are Inexpensive Buy

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Fresh pork is plentiful and in-

Chef. ‘However, in many areas, homemakers request only center- cut chops, which drives up their

price.

“Either ‘blade’ (shoulder) or loin chops have equal value, lean for lean and fat for fat, and both | cost less.

HOW CHOPS LOOK

“Blade chops have a flat bone located just under the outer rim of fat. Loin chops look like min- iature T-bone or porterhouse beef-

“These two types, like center chops, may be sauteed in their may be seasoned, breaded and bake-fried with almost no added

chop-potato bake.”

Measurements are level; reci- pes for 6. Pork Chop-Potate Bake: Trim)

chops, Brown them all over in their remaining fat.

Dust with mixture of 2 tbsp. fiour, 12 tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper

and 1 tbsp. dried parsley flakes.

Arrange in layer in large low casserole.

Top chops with thick layer of 1 qt. thin-sliced raw potato mixed with 1 ¢. thin-sliced peeled raw onion.

Pour in 3 ec, heated skim milk and 1 ¢. water or enough to cover chops and potato. Cover.

Bake 1'2 hrs. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F., or until chops and po- tato are fork-tender.

Uncover and slip under broiler 2 or 3 min. to brown,

Serve piping hot. TOMORROW’S OVEN - DINNER Sliced Tomato Platter Pork Chop-Potato Bake Whole Green Beans Cole Slaw Blueberry Custards from Pennsyivania Dutch Country Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk

in the chair.

5S responded

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

Blueberry Custards from Penn- | | Sylvania Dutch Country: Wash land drain 1 c, cultivated fresh blueberries. Dry on paper towel.

Sceald 1 qt milk.

Break 5 eggs into bowl. well.

Beat in 5 tbsp. sugar, % tps. |

“FASHIONS

Street, Charlottetown, or from ~ Branch of the Charlottetown C DAY!

DON'T MISS

to be presented at the CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB

October 5, 6 and 7 Shows _at 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. . TICKETS may be procured from Mrs

FOR FALL”

Donald Ross, § West any member of the Ladies’ urling Club. GET YOURS TO

well as a legal right

moderate speed: DRIVE CAREFULLY.

| nl i 1 } Hilt Hi} li | will bring 7zelief from {i | homes.

HYNDMAN

OF

i |

lh @ Charlottetown

|| @ Montague {NH

sae DOWN. AND LIVE

Driving upon the publie mghways ‘“ 8 privilege ap

We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition: to observe all traffic rules and to

This aim combined with adequate Insurance Cover

Insurance Since 1872

Agents Throughout The

to drive at

anxiety im many Canadian

& CO. LTD.

FICES: @ Summerside

@ Alberton Province

garet Cavanagh, sister of the bride. Miss Rita Murphy, sister of the groom. and Mrs. Gerard McCarthy, friend of the bride. They wore ident ballerina length gowns aloes in blue, yellow and pink respectively with headdress to match their gowns and they carried nose- gays.

Mr. Gerald _groomsman _ while McDonald, friend of the bride “and Mr. Elmer Murphy, brother of the groom ushered the guests - to the pews which were also dec ——COVEHEAD C.W.L. . |

The Pari:h Council of St. Eu- gen’s Covehead. held their rez- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Morrison on

Tuesday, September 15. — In the-absence of their Rev .I-

Murphy was Mr. Waiter

a HRISTMAS CARDS

Our sample books have arrived and are available for your inspection,

Direcior. and President, Mrs., Hubert “Morrison, vice-president, opened the meeting with the leazue prayer. followed by roll call which was answered by

each member donating-an article of clothing for Catholic Welfare Centre at Charlottetown. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Sunday visitor collection amounted to $1.30.. The treasurer gave the financial statement. Social wel- fare committee reported a fare- well party was held in Corran Ban Hall for Miss Anne Mor- rison, Pleasant Grove, prior to = er, leaving to enter the novitiate

name imprinted.

of Mount St. Marys. Congregation Sitters’ of St. Martha. It was moved by Mrs. Leo

Doyle and seconded .by Mrs

_ Parnell Curran that a gift of $5.00 be given from 'the C.W.L. to Anne.

Bills for the mission held re- cently in parish were paid. Dis- cussion on having «a married couples dance, took, place, but it was decided to leave it over till next meeting.

Mrs. Leslie McCabe invited the members to her home for t” mext meeting. Lunch committee: Mrs: Joseph Ready, Mrs. E.J.: Reardon, Mrs. William- O’Cor mell and Mrs. Zanfur Caustoche

Meeting closed with prayer and Junch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

You'll need Christmas

DESCRIBES KHRUSHCHEV

STURGEON FALLS, Ont. ‘CP Soviet Preniier Khrushchev was described this week as a gorilla and a vulture by Rev. Emile Bouvier. rector of the Univers’: | of Sudbury. Father Bouvier, a re- cent delegate to a UNESCO con-| ference in England, said Khrush-| chev’s recent visit to the US| was for propaganda purposes. } said the Soviet leader wants co

DIAL 8506

tf

«Chris

Comi

IT’S TIME TO ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED

Many beautiful designs and assortments—all personalized cards with your

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ON ALL ORDERS PLACED BEFORE OCTOBER I5TH.

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CENTRAL PRINTERY

THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT ¢ | CHARLOTTETOWN

tmas 5 Ng...

rder them early while

salt, % tsp. nutmeg and % tsp. pure vanilla extract.

Pour in scalded milk, Stir well with spoon.

Transfer to custard cups.

Carefully arrange fresh blue- |“ discussed and it was decided to

berries on top of custard (some will sink). Dust little additional over top. Place cups in pan-of hot water. Bake 25-30 min. in mod. oven, 350 degrees F., until slightly browned on top and firm in cen- ter when knife is inserted. Remove at once from water; refrigerate. Serve icy cold. TRICK OF THE CHEF | Garnish cooked green beans with chopped roasted peanuts sauteed in a little butter.

nutmeg

AUGUSTINE COVE W.I.

The September meeting of the Augustine Cove W.I. met Thurs-| day evening,the 10th., in the In- stitute rooms, with the president

Meeting opened by singing the) ode, followed by repeating the} Creed in unison. Roll call was) to by paying a cent an inch for their!

head sine from which the sum of $2.80 was realized.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. , Bills amounting to $5.47 were paid. Correspondence was read and

send $5.00 to the cancer cam- paign. wits

Plans were made’ regarding a ham and scallop supper to held on September 17. Reports of committees were heard and new ones appointed: sick and pro- gram, Mrs. Frank DesRoche and Mrs. Kenneth MacNeill; school, Mrs. Harry MacFarlane = and Mrs. Donald MacDonald; lunch, Mrs. Frank DesRoches, Mrs. Kenneth MacNeill, Mrs. Kenneth Cameron and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald.

Mrs. Priscilla MacFadyen kindly invited members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call to be answered by each member paying 15 cents.

Save the Queen. Lunch was then served by committee in charge. Collection for the _ evening amounted to 69 cents.

»»GREEK TOBACCO

be|ec roll call and one visitor was

Meet-| ling then closed by singing God

INDIAN RIVER AND KENSINGTON C.W.L.

The September meeting of the Indian River and Kensington C.W.L. was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Clarence Hickey. The meeting opened with the league prayer recited by the members in unison.

Twenty-two members answer-

welcomed. It was suggested by Mrs. L.G.. Ramsay that roll call be answered at the next meeting by each member donating can- ned goods: This was moved to a successful motion by Mrs. Lil- lian Hickey and seconded by Mrs. Agnes Shea.

A lottery for a fruit cake will | take place during the next two months and will be drawn for at | the December meeting.

Correspondence read by Mrs. | Aloysious Croken consisted of a letter from Miss I. Arsenault con- cerning Red Cross work and, First Aid Course. A Red Cross) report book was passed among, the members. After a discussion) it was decided to send for one thousand Cod Liver Oil capsules. |

A report on the convention in |

Tobacco accounts for 52 per | Summerside was read ‘in part,

tural exports from Greece.

13. members cent of the-Value of all agricul-|as a full report was read at July |

meeting.

MAIN

Friday, Oct. 2nd

BRACE

DANCING

Members and quests |

MUSIC by the MARINERS featuring

Austin -—

Hammond Tlectrie Organ

plus

Special Guest Vocalist a Se ee

"1 I

i I

CLUB

i i

Connolly

Resolutions were read, and #)report was decided that the C.W.L Mrs. L.G members would receive Holy {her thinks for sympathy cards Communion in Kensington at the received during her recent berea- Holy Sacrifice of the mass cele-| vement and invited the members brated by the Rev. Louis Calla-i¢0 her home for the October ghan, Wednesday, September 23, |meeting. Meeting closed with and to recite a decade of their! prayer by the Spiritual Directer, Rosary each day for the return|Rev. Louis Callaghan, Lurgh of lapsed Catholics. was served by the hostess assist- A thank-you card was readjed by the committee in charge, from Mrs.. Andrew McKinnon.|and a social hour followed.

Mrs. Perey McCarville and Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan were appoint- ed on_ sick -committee for Ken- sington. It was moved that Mrs. Wilbert Delaney who is ill at her} — be remembered with ‘al leat

Mrs.

it or 2, oa

SARAH CHURCHILL DRUNK

LONDON (Reuters) — Sarah Churchill, actress daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, was fined £2 Monday for being drunk and dis- orderly. Miss Churchill ca Thomas Turner passed guilty.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN. ISLATE...OR MISSED

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and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or missed.

For the Fastest Service in Town, call

ED'S TAXI

DIAL 656]

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Ed’s Slogan: - “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

ie +

Moore & McLeod Ltd....Men’s Wear Department

One again the shooting season is here, go prepared for those long hours in

the blind or stalking the upland game with warm rugged clothing. We invite you to visit our men’s and boys’ basement department and choose from the largest and most complete range in town.

Men's

Windbreakers

@ Quilted @ Jumbo zipper

@ Heavy drill in olivé shade

@ Size: 36 to 46

7.95

@ Doeskin

MEN'S SHIRTS

@ Assorted patterns @ Sizes: S.

M. L.

.

1.98

UNDERWEAR

@ Fleece lined combinations

+ @ Sizes: 36 to 46 Special price

2.95

MEN'S PARKAS

@ Detachable hood

@ Water and wind proof

@ Olive and Charcoal @ Sizes: 36 to 44.

MEN'S PANTS

@ In Drills, Whipcords, Meltons, and Tweeds, etc.

@ Sizes: 28 to 46 Priced from—

2.95

MEN’S CARDIGAN

SWEATERS

@ Dress, Fancy or

@ Sizes: 36 to 46

@ All wools and mixes

MEN’ S SOCKS

Choose from greys, whites and heathers with nylon reinforced heel and toe. Priced from—

49° to 98° Pair

MEN’S

SWEATERS

@ Pullovers, long sleeve @ Fancy and solid shades

Jumbo style

From— ? @ Sizes: 36 to 46 Priced from— 2 Pr iced from:— From 95 3.19 & MEN'S

COMBINATION

OVERALLS

@ Olive and Navy with @ Sizes: 36 to 46. Priced from—

6.75

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zipper front

cloth

MEN'S PEAK

CAPS

@ Ski style with earlugs

1.00 MOORE & MCLEOD LID. {|

@ All sizes. Special—

green

@ Sizes:

1

CRUISER COATS.

@ Quilted with blanket @ Check pattern red or

. @ Leather bound pockets

36 to 46

0.95

_ MEN'S

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@ In Forest Green

@ Leather bound pockets

ae Sale ate

@ Sizes: 36 to 46

a '

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