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MR. & MRS. ROBERT w

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, A pretty autumn wedding was J solemnized in St. Paul’s Church. ‘ Shmmersidc, on September 15 at ; 9 am. when Marie Mnces Poir- f lier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l Edward Poirier, Summerside. be' came the bride of Robert Willi-am Sharkey, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emilie W. Shankey. Edmon- ton, Alberta, Rev, Justin Mac- Donald performed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Nop- ti-al Mass. ,

The church was attractively de- corated with baskets of gladioli and the guest pews were marked

a with yellow ‘mums. Mrs. Thomas ,7 Perry was in charge at the wed- ' dl-ng music and accompanied Miss

Betty Blacquiere, who sent alp- propriate wedding hymns during

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the Nupt‘ial Mass and the signing 0‘? the register.

The bride, given in mamlage by her father, was lovely in her floor length wedding gown of white nylon not over tadfeta with lace bodice and long sleeves. Her beautiful nylon net headdress and veil were sent to her by her girl driend in Genmany. The head- piece consisted of a tiny not box, which formed points around the face. Also included were two small matching bows, which were attached to the front of her dress. She denied a bouquet of white gladioll. ‘ ‘

Miss Shirley Gallant as maid of honor, and Wills: Pearl Deming, as bridesmaid, wore identical gowns of coral and pink clarion over taifata, with matching head- dress. nuns and shoes, any canned bouquets of yellow and deep pink gladioll, respectively

MY- Male , ‘wa: gmmnsman and linden-res Mac- .vlntyre was the usher.

Mrs. Pointer chose for her (13“. gheter’s wedding a navy dress WM! “Wand black accessories and a corsage of red gledloli.

St. Paul’s Churchls , Scene Of PteflylWeclcling

was attired in navy with matching accessories and a corsage of mauve and white gladioli. Mrs. M. Poitier, the bride’s paternal , wore a dress of cessories and a corsage of white gladloli. . '

Following the ceremony a re ception toi sixty gust-ts was héld alt Birch Hill Lodge, where the bride's table, with its attractive arrangement of white lladioli, was centred with a three tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by the best man, to which the groom respon- ed. Mr. Walter Soniely, Jr. read a number of telegrams from friends of thegnoom in Alberta, also one from the bride’s brother. Robert, in Toronto.

Tim the honeymoon trip throu; ghoul Marlfimes, the bride changed to a knitted mil: with white feather halt, black ac- cessories and a corsags of white gladnol' l. ‘

On return, Mr. and Mrs. Shar- key will reside in 'Slmimerside; where he gnoom is employed with the Imperial Oil Company. Previous to her montage the bride was on the staff of Small man's Ltd.

.Out of the province guests in- ohrded Mr. and Mrs. John Poir. m‘. aunt and uncle or the bride, and Mn. Leo of Rhoda Island; Mr. and Mrs. George Torrgerrson, uncle and aunt of the 81mm. of Edmonton. 5 Al- barta; C' ' ‘ , Frank E. Arsen- a‘ul't, of I

Pharaohs to her blame the bride was tendered a miscellan- dlua shower at the Legion Hall, when 3 large umber of friends relatives ssembled also at gamma at; Jessie Cooke, - . ‘ e- ’ of Smallman‘u Ltd, to We. W berm many Wdy’xifts. Mam I m 581’.

Mrs. Peter'Downlng, the bride’s nutcrnalgrandmotberoflo

The Chief Commissioner Visits Prince EdWo‘rd Island

The Girl Guides of Prince Ed- ward Island were all in gay party mood last evening at the Char- lottetown Hotel. ‘

The raison d’etre was that their Chief Commissioner, Mrs. W.

x Rankine Nesbitt. was in theprov- inze and was their guest of hon- our.

First of all the younger group had met Mrs. Nesbitt at the Com- munity Centre. This was follow- ed by the adult reception at The Charlottetown.

Mrs. Nesbitt is now known from coast to coast in Canada. This is her second visit to Prince Ed- walrd Island and the welcome asc- corded her was almost in the nature of an: ovation.

Women prominent in the Guide work of course, ,were all pres- ent.

Many of these had started in this work in Prince Edward Is-

'land and in other pants of Can-

adla when the organization was not in the powerful position than it is today.

These people gave of their youth and their enthusiasm for a work they simply loved.

Almost without their realizing it for some time, the organization had greatly expanded;

These woman found themselves in prominent positions, not be- cause of trying to realize personal ambitions, but because they had quite unconsciously grown along, also, with a great work.

As for Mrs. W. Rankine Nes- bitt she is a worthy daughter of a military father, an exemplary wife and mother of a man who stands for the highest principles in Canadian business and. profes- sional life.

This womanly woman with the direct gaze is resolute in her de- sire to serve in Girl Guide work. Thus she not only builds for Can- ada but for those much desired

1 international relationships. '

To end on a more intimate strain: Our beloved Island auth- oress, L.M. Montgomery, put these words in the month of one of her characters, Janet, Gordon, in speaking to her niece: “The Master thinks you are “verra, verra bonnie, Kilmeny."

That old Scottish expression so dear and so much used in all gen- erations, was brought over on the ships by those who pioneer- ed our nation.

It is applicable in the present day Canadian speech. From the dearest little pet of a Brownie with its Christmas order already in for two front teeth!) the in-

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terestinz adolescent promising teenager to the revered leader, all join in saying “isn’t she ver- ra, verra bonnie!" This remark- able Mrs. W. Rankine Nosbltt, Chief Commissioner of the GM Guides, our visitor.

NEW HAVEN ,W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W. I. was heldat the home of Mrs. Neil glficKinnon on Wednesday, Sept. r . '

Meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. The roll call Was answer- ad by 15 members paying 25 cents which realized the sum of $3.75. There were flour visitor-s present.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. School committee reported chalk, toilet tissue, yard stick, Grade 10 Geography and a music book needed for the School. It was moved and seconded that those articles be purchased.

Plans were made ’to have a pantry sale in Charlottetown as

, soon as a place is available.

A Thank-you card was read from Mrs. Alex MacPhee for treat received. The correspon~ dance was read and discussed.

The new committees were ap-

Melville Pollard and Mrs. Richard MacPhee; program:- Mrs. Gus Tierney (reappointed) and Mrs. Murphy. ’

The collection for the evening was $1.35 and the next place of meeting is to be at Mrs. Richard MacPhee’s with roll call to be one cent for each letter of your name.

An interesting split pubean contest was put on by Mrs. Fl- mer Boyle and won by Mrs. Murphy. - J

The meeting clbsed with the National Anthem after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by several mem- bers.

STANDS COLLAPSE

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — Seventy persons were injured Saturday night when wooden bleachers col- lapsed during the Louisiana 'State and A l a b a m a College football game. There were about 1,500 spectators in the bleachers at Ladd Memorial Stadium when they gave away plunging fans into a mass of twisted timbers. Eight persons were taken to hos- pital. ‘

grandmother _ _ grey flowered silk with navy ac-

ved.Pboto -' ‘ gm. bySearsoftbelReadWmng

pointed as follows: School, Mrs. 6

@W

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘c Editor. Phone Ell

Pagelb, The Guardian Tues, Sept. 30, 1958

HAPPENINGS 7

Mrs. Paul S. Devlin had as dinner guests at her apartment on Saturday evening, members of the Red Cross staff. The party was given in honour of Miss Verna Darroch, who has recently re- signed as Director of Red Cross Nursing Services for PJEI. and leaves shortly to take a positron in Monoton. N3. 011 this occas- ion, Miss Darraoh was presented with a parting gift by her con- Ifreres. .

The Lothians entertained Satur- day evening at their summer cot- tage. Thymewood, SW. at a hanubumgr er picnic. The guests were the faculty and staff of the Prince of Wales College and the

. party .was iii-om fwrathlnty until

sevemthhty. .

There were appraidmately thir- ty~<me guests present who sat around the blazing fireplAce in the'largc Lolhian livinguoom. At this happy gathering Mr. Loth- ian had the opportunity to m~ .tnoduce his new assistant biolo- gist, Robert Lemon, a graduate of Western Univernty in London. Ontario

. Two other new members of the faculty were also present, Miss Valerie Ross and Mr. Peter Lew- i‘,

W3. W.A. Grahamheld a tea May afternoon at her home, Bay View, in honor of her sister- inulaw, Mrs. EH. Lee, the former Miss Lilla Graham. Mrs. J. Mac- Neill and Mrs. J.IE. as- sisted the hostess at the tea

Mrs. Graham leflt the island for- ty-six years ago. She married W Lee in 1912: They have re-

sided in 'Il‘ogO. Saskatchewaniever since

The ten Was very much an- joyed by everyone present. It gave Mrs. Lee the opportunity to visit With old friends and to make new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Lee will visit with the Grahams several“

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulch. Cherry Valley, have had as their

Wedlos‘ ‘ ‘toth,

Robinson, community secretary and camp director of the ,East Yonk Y.M.C.A. Toronto.

Mrs. B.R. Armstrong and her granddaughter, Miss Wendy Arm- strong, who have been in Wales since the middle of July returned to Canada Wednesday, 24, Sept- ember on the SS. Corinthia ar- riving in Montreal. Mrs.- Arm- strong went on to her hnms- in. Rothesay, NE. and Wendy came on to the Island arriving herb Thursday evening.

While in W as Wendy was the guest of her I 1e, Mr. C Lloyd- Jones at Criccieth. She attended the Girl Guide camp in Cardiff and attended the British Empire games. ,

Wendy visited in London and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Phillips. With London as fhe base she visited the many su- rowndlng places of interest. Wendy has now entered her third year at Prn'ice of Wales College.

Mr. and Mrs. JJR. Fraser. Bel- vledere. and thei little son, John Wayne, left Friday for Montreal to visit with Mr. and Mrs. R.' Bruce MalclKenhie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ramsay. accompanied by their two chil— dren, Michael and Jeollfrey, MP on return to Montueal'alter spend- ing the past two weeks visiting thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas L. Whelan. While herr they also attended the Whela-n- MoOabe wedding which took place September 23rd. at St. Dunstan’s Basilica. v '

Mr. and Mrs. .Bertram‘ Stod- daqu of Greenfield, Mass, who have been visiting, at the home of her sister, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Al- bert E. Wright. Central Bedenue daunting this past month returned

on blue on T ' ‘tmber mg 7 uesday, Sap», Mr. Glennie Wetter, Links latter Road, lett on Monday Se tember for MacDonald c - loge at Ste Anne de Bellevuel P.Q

guest for a few days Mr. Ilyau

All! IDA BAILEY ALLEN tearful- yormg bride phoned me recently. ' ,

“Don and I just had our first, baggie,” she sob, . “it 'was a canned shumpf I cooked

“Whalt type of canned shrimp did youuse?” I asked.

V “I hate the can here. It says ‘dnalned wt, 5 oz. avoir.,‘medlum wet pack’ — whatever all that means.”

'CANNER’S LANGUAGE

“That is oanner’s language nor rive ounces of shrimp ready-to— can, weighed before cahmng‘ ' . It is then combined with enough salt and water home to fill an eight-ounce can, designated, by the way, as holding approxi- mately one cup.”

“Oh! So the can contained five ounces of sluimp. and the rest was brine!" exclaimed the bride. “I thought this liquid should be used as in oflIer canned foods to clad flavor and save flood values.”

(‘Your reasoning is’ absolutely right, my dear,” I assured her. “You are in no way whatever to blame.

LABEL SHOULD TELL

“Processors packing shrimp in brine should state on the can label that the shrimp should be drained and rinsed with cold water before using. The brine should not be used. The sin-imp canthenbeusedinanywayde— sired. And all weight contents of all cans should be given in lan- guage the average consumer can understand "

Tomorrow’s dinner: Green pepper coleslaw; Shrimp M3 bake; new carrots with napalmd gus; sbralw'belry. cooonut, and pineapple gel; hot or iced coffee or tea; milk.

All measurements are level; recipes to serve 4 to

Shrimp noodle bake: Open, drain and rinse 2 (8 oz.) cans medlmnsized small shrimp (wot pack).

lnabowl,mix4c.cookedxuce (pagination or instant), V4 ts). garlic salt, 1 (101/4 oz.) can Mar- inara sauce, 1 tbsp. mayonnaise, 2'tbsp. each chopped scallions and parsley.

In a buttered 34m. baking dish, spread 1-3 of the rice mixture. Top with a layer of shmimp. Con— tinue, mining 3 laers of each. Top with seasoned bread crumbs.

Bake about 35 min. or until browned in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F.

Strawberry - Coconut-Pineapple Gel: Boil 13/4 c. canned pineapple juice 2 min. Stir 11/: envelopes unfllavored gelatin into 1/2 c. cold water. Stir into the pineapple juice.

When dissolved, add M; c. sugar and 1 tbsp. lemon juice. Refrig- erate. A

When slightly thickened. stir in 1/2 c. canned flaked coconut and 2 c. sliced fresh strawberries. Tranfier to individual molds.

Refirigeralte 4 hrs. or until filrm. Unmold.

wince he will continue his stu- dies :13 Agriculture Engines . _

Canned-Shrimp; Causes . :NeWIyweds’ First Spat

or, whipped cream.

TRICK OF THE CHEF

For gay color, and bright 'flavor

glide chopped pimiento to cole- w. .

STELLA memo. w. L.

‘On the 11th. of september the Stella Maris subdivision of th e

the hall. A -

The president Mrs. Gaudin op- ened the meeting. Prayer w as said by the spiritual leader, Re- verend Father Ayers.

The minutes of the last meet- ing and the executive meeting were read and approved.

The treasurer gave her report showing a substantial sum of money on hand and also report- ed on the Legion banquet spon- sored by the C. W. L. She also displayed samples of religious Christmas cards. Many women took advantage of the display and gave-their orders for cards.

Reports were then given by other conveners. Mrs. Alphonse Gallant, deligate to the Diocesan Convention in Charlottetown gave a very interesting report on the Convention.

Reverend Father Ayers then addressed the meeting and urged the women encourage the people to buy religious Christmas cards in order to show the true mean ing of Christmas. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned. An Act of consecra- tion to Our Lady was recited by Father Ayers.

YORK POINT W. I.

The September meeting of York Point W. I. was held at Mrs. Fulton Sanderson’s on Monday evening Sept. lst. and opened by singing the “Ode”, followed~by the creed in unison. I

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read, approved and si g ned. Difif'erent committees gave their reports also the trea- surer’s report was heard and correspondence was dealt ‘with.

Mrs. Reggie MacEwen was ask- ed to obtain more information concerning the Red Cross course for local nurses. A Thank You note was received for a baby in the district.

Mrs. Aubrey MacPhail kindly invited the members to her home for Oct. meeting when the roll call will be answered with a keepsake. '

Lunch Committee, Mrs. Colin MacPhail, Mrs. Wendall Docken- dorllf and Mrs. Cleve Roberts. Program committee, Mrs. Colin MacPhail.

Mrs. Cleve Roberts gave a very interesting paper on Art and 'ite-rature. A contest was put on by Mrs. Gauthier and won by Mrs. John Sanderson and Mrs. Cleve Roberts.

Meeting adjourned and a dell- cious lunch was served.

OLD WEAPON The first tomahawks used by

C. W. L. held their meeting in /

DOROTHY SAUNDERS

"ENGAGEMENT

ward Island, wish to announce the

ELLEN’S DIARY

“We should have a pigloo" Mack commented this morning looking into a sty'v'mhere his Dad and grandfather were wrest- ling with the problem of an indif- ferent momma and her family of hungry and (temporarily) unlov- ed small ones. . . This is a mare state of afifalrs at Alderlea’, where there ,is usual- ly complete understanding be - tween animal and husbandmon, and every olerance between mo- ther and new - born, though of course at harrowing, certain rules and regulations must be relig- iously observed. But this time was different. This was one of a. trio of young sows of a litter, comely things, ofifspring of a much re- spected mother and line. “They’ll all be the same”, James commented, easing the se- cured patient into a more ‘com- l’onta’ble position while the small ones in a remarkable first fam- ily of ten, now along a young bosom begged to be nursed. “Yes” Mack said, “we should get us a pigloo, or else make up a harrowing-crate. Then we’d have no trouble.” “But as .a rule we don’t have much trouble” We ofifered. “Quiet!” Jlames'said softly. “I believe she has a notion to. . ."

'GRABS $14,000

I 0030mm, Alta. (om—Ea.

lice scoured Alberta today for a tall, dark man who walked into a nearby farmhouse Friday night and stole about $14,000 in cash from Emma Clank, 72 - year old bedridden invalid. She was in his house alone when the ent- ered her bedroom. =23 ‘

The man pushed her aside,

out a metal cash box, scooped up the money, walked casually out— side and drove off.

ELECT PnEsmENr

Charlottetown Sunday was elected president of the YMCA Secretaries Association.

Others elected at the three—day. meet included Vice - President Tom Potts and Secretary Stanley Allen, both of Saint John, NB.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Saun~ Bruce2 only son of 0.M. ders, Oharlottetowu, Prince Ed~ McAlhster and the late Mr- Mc-

engagem-ent of their younger dau— ghumh of the precious Blood, ghter, Dorothy Wilma to Arnold Scarborough, ontario, October.

: Yes, The Pigloo Serves} Simply Delicious Food

reached under her bed, dragged

HAlllllFlAX (UH—John Evans of ‘

ARNOLD McALLISTER

ANNOUNCED

Allister, Toronto, Ontario. Marriage to take place in the

We held breaths there in a rail- ence broken only by the com- plaints of the piglets. . “Aren’t you going to feed your babies?” James Spoke to the‘ntue mother. “Come. Do just [for gosecond or two, Manse they’re hungry” he coaxed. “Come!” the younger farmer echoed. And then lnthe hush, came those not musical ,notes of a maternity-pen, which to hear in- dicate perfect undersvang and, accord between mother and 'small ones —— and the babies were nursing! ’ , x The fiarmers’ faces brightened with smiles. Mack grinned. “Everything will be all right now”, he commented turning a- way to the out or doors, and the schoolba-g and small bicyice a- waiting him there. _. “How about lessons? Are they ‘under control’?” we smiled. “I think so," he nodded. “Can you spell ‘Tuesd’ay’ this morning—the word’s in your home work?” ‘ ' _ “T- u e ed a y” he spelled with» out hesitation. “But” he frown- ed “That’s no way to spellit a way. Why have they that ‘ ’ stuck in? There’s no need of it at all!” ‘ ‘ ‘ And Granddaughter came them, neat in jacket and the pumm- ged skint, she made in last year’s class and away they went > cycling happily to their school which sits all of a mile away down beside the River Road.-

“You never saw a; prettier night ,

than this 13, Ellen” Joules smiles now at the door. “Juststep out- side and see." , .

Until tomorrow ~ — Goodnnight; 2 ' ; ,

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