St. Patrick’s Hamilton, Ontario, was the scene of a very retty summer wedding on June gth at 10 o’clock when Gertrude Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. Spen- cer and the late Alexander Spent-y cer, became the bride of Wil- liam Michael son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russ of Hamilton,

Ont. ,

Rev. Father Flaheirty perform- and celebrated theiNuptiai The church was attractively de- corated with summer flowers.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Robert, entered the church to the strains w of the Wedding march. The Ave ‘ Mania was also beautifully sung during the ceremony.

The bride looked Winsome 'in . floor-length gown of nylon lace over taffeta with long fitted sleev- 3‘ es torming points over the hands. i'She wore a finger-tip illusion veil of forget-menots and carried a _ mother of pearl missal with strea- ' nets of white orchids and pink nose-buds.

Agnes Duggan, as bridesmaid,

who wore an aqua taffeta gown

with matching hat and carried a nosegay oi pink roses-.V

M- RUSS. Former 'Ch’to’wn Girl a . Weds In Hamilton, Ont. f ._ -

She was attended by her triend ‘

Mr.. Daniel 'Russ, brother of the‘groom acted as‘ best man.

The bride’s mother chose a two piece navy linen dressuwith white accessories. Her ,corsage was of pink carnations. The groom’s mo- ther also chose a navy linen dress with white accessories. Her cor- sage was of red roses.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Emerald- Main dining room for fifty guests. The bride’s table was centred with a threevtier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Daniel Russ and fitting- ly responded to by the groom.

Amid the well wishes of fam- ily and firiends the happy cou- ple left on a honeymoon trip through Northern Ontariof'l'he bride chose for travelling a blue nylon dresslwith navy duster and white accessories. With this she wore a white orchid.

The-groom is with the Royal Canadian Army in Ladner, B.C. where’the' happy couple will re- side.

guests lncluded Mr. andaMns. DougrSmith Detroit Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spen- cer and Mrs. John Stanley of

Pigleis Drew

‘ In the front méadow, sweeten- ied now by the low-growing white sclover, a cow with the shcenof ; summer on her coat moved along Eleisurely this afternoon, making ih-er way toward the millstream~ ,below. Her calf, a stocky lad was .in attendance, now fiollowing de- murely at her heels then scout- lug palyfully beside. Suddenly he paced to the mother who at) once stopped in her path. And then a young meal was in progress. 1. “There’s a pretty picture “we nodded to the visitor with whom we chatted on the shaded front _Verandah. 5 She chuckled. V“I was wonder- ing if you were noticing! Mother Nature is a grand old lady, isn’t

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

-

Crowds —

MoreThonk‘Gion’r Sputnik ,

er, and the other nursing-at its mother’s broad ‘buzmm’ ” we chuckled. “And at times, the news’ item said, the piglets drew bigger crowds than the giant Sputniks in the rival Russia-n Par villion.” ' 4

“I can understand that” the visitor nodded. “It takes Nature to paint the most attractive scenes."

A hundred pictures. . .enchant- iug things, these July days of! fer to those with “eyes to see”. to have and to hold forever. Until tomorrow -— — — Dian Good-night.

Lena Caroline lich Women’s Editor. Phone m

9

Page 8, The Guardian

Thur., July . 17, 1958

' HAPPENINGS

The pinnacle of success for any artist in Great Britain or Europe is to perform before Royalty and after the perform- ance to be received bythem. Such a great honor has recently come to‘ David Atkinson, the Can- adian singer with much Prince Edward Island blood in'his veins.

Mr. Atkinson has the lead in Carousel which is playing at the Brussels World Fair.- he was given a great welcome at the opening night and between the adts the young King of the Belgians sent for him and his wife and received them in the Royalbox and congratulated him on having such a beautiful voice.

Atkinson returned to New York some fewdays ago and is now singing at a festival in Salt Lake City. He. had planned to

‘visit his uncle, captain‘Maurice

.Bimkeof Victoria, Ed- ’ward Island, but owing to pres- sure of professional engagements the visit may have to be post- poned. \

Rev. John T. MacNeill and Mrs. MaoNeill, Cambridge. U.S. Dr. William MacNeill, Chicago. Mrs. MacNeill and children, Mrs. James Carey and children and Mrs. lan‘Campibell, Quebec and children have been guests of Dr. MaoNeill's sister, Mrs. Albert Gorrill, O'Leary. After a wonder- fiul family reunion the visitors left for their respective homes.

Rev. C.W. Passey and Mrs. Passey, Hazelbrook parsonage, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKay, Amherst, Nova Scotia-.

Mrs. CM. Crooks of Halitax will be a guest this weekend of Mrs. James Harris, 39 Villa, Charlottetmvn. .

Miss Mary Beth return- ed to Annapolis Royal having had three months leave of ab- sence and holiday. Mary Beth and her mother have recently re- turned trom a visit to Montreal and Ottawa. While away they were the guests of Mnand Mrs. B.C. Cross, Bale D’urfee, P.Q. In September Miss Harris will leave Annapolis Royal where she has been attached-to the region- al library for the past two years. Miss be taking, up another position.» .

Mr. and Mrs. Dysta'nt and their sonqinalaw and dau~ ghter, Dr. and Mrs. G.‘ Huddle, Detroit, have been visiting on Prince Edward Island. W'hlle here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Kennedy, Ken- sington, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Mutch Charlottetown, and also re gistered at the Charlottetown Ho- tel. ' '

Mrs. L. Ursak-i, Toronto, and her sister, .Mrs. E B. Baudoux, Stellerton, Nova Scotia, are the guests of Mrs. L. H. D. Foster, Marshtield. Mrs. Ursalki is an

- to Summerside. The youngest of

outstanding Salvationist, being a lieutenant colonel as well as her husband.

Mrs. Unsaid, the former, Miss

of pioneering ancestry, her for- bears being among the original settlers of York. ‘

Owing to her father’s ill health the family moved to Charlotte- town where Lula Large attended Prince Street School. She had been brought up in the Methodist church but 52 years ago this September joined the Salvation Army and started at the Trai p ing, College, Toronto.

Lieutenant Colonel Umsalci has had 46 active years of service in the Army. She and her hus- band retired five yea-rs ago. Mr. and Mrs; Ursaki have had a remarkable career.» They both rose in the ranks to become div- isional commanders. They have lived in every big city in Can- ada. . . . While divisioual‘ commanders in NB, the work there being chiefly among young people, Lt. Col. Unsaid was army chaplain four years at Dorche'ster. He is now. a very popular public speak- er, being in demand by all the large service clubs in Ontario. These he holds spellbound with his wealth of human experiences.

with the work and these wonder- ful characters although officially retired still carry on the work of the Salvation Army. Mrs. Ur- saki also had the interesting in- formation that she had worked at the Guardian Otfice 54 years ago and that she had also. been employed by thePatniot. ,

ston and their s’on, Eddie, of Dorchester, .Mass., are spending a. pleasant holiday visiting re- latives and friends on Prince Edward island.

Mr. Johnston is a valued em- ployee of S. S. Pierce’s store in Boston. While here they are the thou/Se guests 'of Mrs. Johnston’s sister, Mrs. M.J. MoManus, 88 Upper Queen Street, Charlotte- town.

Mr. George T. Bell, Edmonton is a visitor tovthe province. Mr. Bell, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bell, was born in Murray Harbour. \When he ‘was one year old he was taken

four, he was orphaned at two years of age. All members of his immediate a? now;_de- wased. V I '- '; L’ I As a young man in his. teens, Mr. Bell moved to Winnipeg in 1902. .In 1906 he came to Ed- monton where he entered the building and contracting business Eventually he became a civil servant in the post office depart- ment. Bell remembers Edmom ton when he first went there as a city of 15,000. .At the recent census the population was 272,000 Also there is now a difference

she?” she offered. ‘SWhat lov— ely pictures she gives ‘us toen- , particularly insunnner. ‘_ Do you know what’I saw the she queried, :‘lrmling at the memory. “I had

quiet field that, and so peace dul back there. I don’t know what made me look up from my pick- ing.. .perhaps it was too still,’ but when I did, my heart skip ped a beat!

“There not too far away from me, a mother-skunk-a ‘polecat’ Granny always called them! — was strolling casually by with hive of the cutest little polecats I ever saw,. Yes, striped”, and she giggled “no doubt ready to defend themselves too! But it the prettiest picture I had seen for many a day. .-.with lithe summer flowering about them."

. “And one evening of the hay- '; lng last summer" we remem- _ bored “Just at first dusk it was, ’1 when we stopped at a gate back in a field by the stream to “lis- ten” to the silence about, a mo ether wild duck and her family '? passed so near, we could have picked up one of the small ones. i What a fetching picture too they made, ofif to, some nest in the twilight!”

‘ Now the cow was in the stream head bowed drinking, the calf lingering in the grasses beside. And now nearer us, behind the orchard-pickets, a company of . expectant sows roused from their ‘napping in the shade and moved ~again to their pasturing. ‘

, “James was reading at noon” ,I we commented “that two lit 1 tens of piglets proved to be thé star attraction cf 'the United States Exhibit at"’a recent Trade Fair in Poland. Thousands wat- ched one litter enjoying a meal at a new-style mechanical feed<

BONDS YIELD MILLIONS

1i OTTAIWA (ON—Net sales of outstanding securities firom Can- ada to other countries totalled $16,900,000 in May, compared to a repurchase balance or capital f export of $4,400,000 in April. The ‘ May figure was made up of net

(WIIEINIEIRS . . ,.

SHAMA’

49c

Chicken “Loaf Lb. 69c.» Vacuum Packed Pickle And .Pimienfo Loaf LB. 69: cooked

ROAST aEEE . .

2 “(MC TIME

-- ; SPECIALS CHEESE LOAF .! . lb. 59c Cooked MEATS, pkg. 33c

HAM,,. 1/2 lb. 63c

lb. 58:

Eversweet ' Rindless

, BACON 1 13'

PKG.

79c

Back Bacon 1-2 L'b.

11/2

“For The Cottage” CANNED PICNIC

HAMS _ lb. fin ' 1.49

. 43c

SUGAR 10“).ng . . 100 Ib.bug . .

. .- 87c .~ $8.49

Delicious & Tender Grade “A” Plump

lb.

FOWI. only , 39c

Broken Pckoe

O O 0’ O O 0

lb. 69: 2

BUTTER lbs. $1.31

Kelloggs

COREN FLAK'ES

Any Brand

o

1 lb. pkg. 89c

COFFEE

2 - 12 oz. pkgs. 59c '

Kingdom and $900,000 to countries

other

Lula Large was born in York . ‘

Mrs. 'Ursaki ,is still ' imbued '

Mr. and Mrs. John M- John-

remo'nt Presbyterian

RUMPLER - WEBSTER WEDDbl

"and Mrs. Randolph E. formerly Miss Mildred I. Web- Trurhpler, photographed recently ster, daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. following their wedding in Out— Wilbur E. Webster, Church. Trlnnpler is the son of Mr. and Montreal. Mrs. Trumpler was Mrs. J. 0. Trumpler.

and Mr.

ill

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Cheese is a very nutritious protfi',‘1 understan ” observed the ef.

I replied. “A pound of cheese supplies as much protehl as two pounds of lean beef, yet it costs about half as much.” “But Madame, what man would be pleased to see a skimpy- lookingiquarter - pound piece of cheeseéon his plate instead of a big, broiled chopped beef patty?

by plane midnight arrived in Char- ~ Tuesday evening. He is i 7 latives in Murray Har- ‘ Edmonton. . 1; Mrs. Harry Harris and .on, are leaving Thurs- day for‘Vancouver after spend. ' Var in 'Montaigrue where g_-s,has been teaching in ‘ High Schoo.

Mr. and Mrs. Les Kocan (nee) Dorothy :Niohol left Wednesday for Montréa Weeks th Mr. and Mrs. Clarv ence Nichol. Norwood Road. -

Misses- Phyllis Stewart and Carol N ichol‘tare spending a week

with $5. ,S-cantl-ebury at

their home Rosebank. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and son, Gordon, Miss Lena Thorne and Carol Nichol are fidl g the weekend at .CTaven‘

C ,ieese Needs Addition OI: Other Food For Bulk

,moreofltenusedasamM' 91'0-

ng time. Mr. Bell. left.

I after spending two

almost to the bottom. Mix 1-3 c.

He would prefer the meat every time. ' LOOKS BIGGER.

“The cheese, of course, con- tains as much protein as the meat, but the meat patty looks

Island Heortily

Prof. And Mrs.

Their many friends in Char-

- lottetown are welcoming Profes-

sor and Mrs. A. Roy Kendall to the_City where for 20 years Pm- fessor‘ Kendall was organist at Trinity United Church. They are accompanied by their granddau- ghter, Patsy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson, (formerly Cynthia Kendall.) Professor Kendall is a licent-

Welcomes R. Kendall

late of the Royal Academy of Music, London, England; an as- sociate of the Canadian College of OrgAnists and an associate of the American Guild. He became organist at Trinity in 1930 and left here in 1950.

Professor Kendall will be guest- organist at Trinity on August 3 and 10. For the present the Ken- (hills are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacNair, Richmond St.

Victoria Brownie Pack Entertain A’r Tea-Party»-

Thé Brownie Pack of Victoria seems by now to be firmly es- tablished in the affections of the entire community, and this was demonstrated in no uncertain

oven, 350 degrees F., or until the cheese melts and the leaf browns.

Tomorrow’s Dinner: Barbecued beans in bowls, savory cheese loaf, olives. salad of spinach-let- tuce-tomato - radishbaked deep caramel custard, hot or iced cof- fee or tea, milk. .

Barbecued Beans In Bowls: Pre—eook 1 lb. dried red kidney beans as directed on the pkg, or use 3 (11b) cam cooked kidney beans. Fine-chop 1.peeled large

onion and 1 peeled section garlic.

Saute in 3 tbsp. oil until limp;

Add 2 (8 oz.) cans seasoned tomato sauce, 1 tbsp. cider vinegar, 1 tbsp. chili powder and 1,4; tsp. cayenne together with bean liquid and water to half- cover.

simmer 45 Garnish with minced parsley.

Suggestions of the Chief

Present caramel custard ice cold, with a sauce made by com- 1-2 c. sifted canned rasp- berriers and juice with 1~2 c. melt current jelly.

manner when the 'very junior members of the Girl Guide movement entertained their numberous friends in the Wom- en’s Institute Hall on July 3rd.

Everyone in the viallage and many from the surrounding dis- trict crowded the hall to give support to the little folk who eventually will become leading members in the Girl Guide move- ment. '

During the tea4hour the young hostesses served their guests with cakes and tea while Brownv ies Lillian Lea, Connie. Boul- ter and Elizabeth Ferguson play- ed piano selections. ‘

Those serving were Eileen and Sandra. Craig, Diana Miller, Jan-r et Keough, Cheryl Butter-field and Shirley Boulter.

Mrs. Donald MacLeod v ery kindl' ‘y supervised the arrange- ment of the floral decorations all of which gave a fitting back- ground for the members of the Pack in their chic brown uni- for‘rns. At the conclusion of the tea-party congratulations were extended.to Mrs. Richard Mac- Quarrie for her initiative and re- sourcefullness in bringing the

HOUSEHOLD

Don’t. risk bending m. a decorative pin by ' it over a button. It you: placed where the M ii; alongside the hormonal; you button the germ L

To keep your jewelry ‘ wash it occasionally ’ . water and soap or ~

Include your wall ”

your dishwashlug ‘ HA; I forgotten, it can harbor

The Labor party a. town presented two N. the children’s morial to Dr. Ruth, Butt, the town’s first tor, who died a, few, . ”

degree of efficiehcy.'

Among those . members of the Pack ‘ . Allison Lea, Mrs. Robert" field, Mrs. Carl Keith Boulter, I Mrs. Willard Rog Ralph Miller Keough. ._

calamari on CLEANERS

work of the Pack to such a high .

maniac. mad;

much bigger.

“With that phrase ‘the meat looks bigger,’ Chef, you’ve ,given the real reason why cheese'is not

tein food here in North America.

“Cheese is so concentrated that it contains no connective tissue, no fibre, no waste. It is all nour- ishment. ,

“To make it look as generously nourishing as ill: really is, cheese should be combined or served with enough bulky hood to fill the stornach and so satisfy hunger.”

SUCCESSFUL DINNER

“Such as our new savory cheese least" with a tossed spring salad!” exclaimed the Chef.

“Precede this with bowlfuls of our ,‘

barbecued bean special, Madame, and end dinner with a deep, baked caramel custard, and the meal will be a grand success!” All meaurements are level. Savory Cheese loaf: In 1 load of French bread, make diagonal cuts about every 1% in., cutting

butter with 4 chopped medium scallions, 3 tsp. coarse - grotmd poppy seeds, and 3 tbsp. table

~mustard. Spread all but 2 tbsp. , {between the cuts. cheese. Use to fill the cuts in the i

- slice -1-2‘ lib. Cheddar

bread. Spread the outside of the loaf with the reserved butter mix- ture.

Bake 15 min. in a moderate

v

‘ So easy to make! Sweet ’n’ luscious 0 When you bake at‘home, try \

this scrumptious Honey Bun Ring. It’s so easy, when you use fast

rising dry Best Yeast!

HONEY BUN RING

Scald 3A c. milk, 1/3 c. granulated sugar, 1% tsps. salt and 1/4 c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meantime, measure into a.

large

water; crumble and add 1 cake ' Best Yeast—or stir in 1 tsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle

boardunlil smooth and elastic.

bowl 1’5 c. lukewarm

with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. honey; spread over dough and spdakh

Letstand 10minutes,THENstir with 3/4 c. broken walnuts,

well. cooled milk mixture 3 long side, loosely roll up like” »

and stir in 1 wellrbeaten egg and _ roll. Lift carefully into a: greased

1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Stir in tube pan and join ends of dough to

2c.once-s1fted all-purpose flour; a ' Brush top- with melted

beat until smooth. Work in 2 c. Cover and let rise until dOublcd in i u-

(about) once-sifted all-purpose Bake in moderately hot oven, 375°,"

flour. Knead on lightly-floured minutes. Brush top with honey did - sprinkle with chopped walnuts. "

Place in greased bowl and greed": of dough.Coverandsctinwa1-mplao:pfiu fi'omdraftLetriseimtildoubbdiuhuk Punch down dough and roll out hto It oblong about 9’ wide and 24’. long loosen dough. Combine M c. m r packed brown sugar and ‘15 c. M

it

SALADTVASHER. Plated steel wire, fields

to different shapes.

SPECIAL, Each 99c

SALE AND PEPPER SET Four lovely hand ~ cut 59ml - crystal!“ salts and

peppers, chro “um plated caps, aboutd 3-4” high,

high. of

SPECIAL, ,ScI of 4, 99c

WASTEBASKETS Enamelled metal in ivory or ' with gleaming A b o u t 12 3—4” high. SPECIAL,‘ Each 99c

‘. EA 0 N -S ‘ “EOF HOSEWRES

SLICING KNIFE

YOUR CHOICE EACH or SET

- 99 IV

ON SALE FRIDA'.

PLASTIC msn PAN" _

Hollow r ‘ ‘ UTENSIps AND RACK TEASPOONS stajnjesa ‘sgt .‘L‘i nag CRW’EIWSET semi. “ssafetyqua‘r'c'; it'll: - Chromium plated steel Gleaming stain— blade. Gripped pl‘as- porcelain with polished mag '13,“, PI 15%..- . wooden handles. Spatula less steel in grace- tic handle about, 5” mummum cosy on 'an ’Yu fork, laddle, turner, spoon, £111 patterns. long. each over i. e ow I. , and rack. ' turquoise.

SPECIAL,

Set 99c

Set of 6. About 71/2” overall. SPECIAL. Set 99c

SET or pLASTIC TEA. KETTLE FRY DRAINER MIXING BOWLS PITCHER About 1 quart size. Has AND ,1 Pliable n1 antic. About 1 quart size helpful ice-cube s r Stainless, ' s e ' Diameters about 5," HES 1161me ice; Yellow t ' tome fleet resimt I n H u . urquorse or red t banal withhlfi“ 6 ' 7 Lg ’ 8 1.2_ cube stopper. Yel- with wh‘t Ice e MEASURING CUP SETS Yellow. Set of 4. 10W: “’1qu 0T '1 e. mg hale- Graduated. c or a mic Special, Set 99c red With White- specml’ E30}! 990 Spec“, Ewh “:- cups, 1, 1—2, L3. 14 cup Specia!’ Each 99° sizes. Wooden handles, HAITLAN TRAYS

SPECIAL. Set 99c

Special, 12 for 99c

- PARING KNIVES

Special. Each 99c

Leaf 9113-136, dark

. snownn HEAD TEAPOT

Each 99c

SIX~CUP Adjustable 88M wk. Stainless steel White -1 r stren h and Babb” c .STEAK KNIVES blades with sturdy tery whiz, “521,153,; positiitns. Chrzlrlnolllg rack swam M m i‘ H o 1 lo w g r o u n d stains easy'to‘gnp handle POIiShJéd aluminum plated brass- [ery‘ “ less steel blades with ser- 0'5 PlaStlc- cosy. I spedal’ Ead‘ 99" sped“! Each ”. rated edges. Plastic handles. Spatial, 2 for 51360181. ’

Special, Set 99:

spray:

Special, Each 90.8

msn Damn

’ ’ Elli: rem . . . :_5 um. 55, ‘ o Inside. V ».. B 211 EIISTOII ST. -— FREE DELIVERY m DIAL 8224 8 533:, Home _ sailfish. “$3345 p.» g I

STORE HOURS