BLICKLING HALL,. NORFOLK ISIVERY BEAUTIFUL

This great Jacobean house - Blickling Hall at Norfolk — has been said ‘to satisfy the most

romantic conception of an. Eng- lish country house.’ The state rooms contain collections of fur-

BritOIin Abounds In Stories About Many Of Its Ghosts‘

A Ghosthunters' Guide to Bri- tain is written by David Huw Jones and it is fun to read.

Number One on any ghosthunt- er’s list of places to be visited is London’s thou-sand-year- old Tower, which can offer more spooks to the square foot than any other building i-n the whole of haunted Britain. Headless bo- dies, disembodied heads, phan- tom soldiers, icy blasts, clanking chains — you name ’em, the To-

. wer’s got ’em.

There are any number of cas- es — recent ones, too — of sen- tries challenging, shooting and even bayonet - charging appari- tions. After one such encounter (it was between a member of the Brigade of Guards ‘and a great -black bear) the sentry died of shock after describing to his «comrades what he had seen.

Then, of course, as even the most inexperienced ghosthunter knows, there are the kings and q u e e n s, nobleman and others, who, for one reason or another, lost their heads at the hands of the Tower’s axeman. They can be seen at all times of the

ly along corridors, up and down sta-irways, bemoaning their fate and swearing vengeance on those who did -for them.

An interesting and rather unus- u-al/experience was that of Ed- mund Swifte, the last Keeper, of the Crown Jewels to live in the Martin Tower. Mr. Swifte had h- vited various members of his fam- ily to a dinner party in his quar- ters. They were comfortably seat- ed and halfway throughthe meal when the lights in the room were suddenly extinguished , by a ghostly and unseen hand. Then a blue light appeared on the ceil- ing. It grew in size and turned into a revolving cone. Slowly it descended a-nd, watched open- mouthed by the terrified diners, made a complete circuit of the dining-table before fading. away.

It was with great speed, — one might even say swjftness!‘-— that the Keeper of the Crown Je- wels moved his qbarters from -the Martin Tower. ' _

Another happy haunting-ground for ghosthunters is ancient Wind- sor Castle in Berkshire, the cen- turies - old home of Britainfs"

night, or day, wandering restless-

PRINTED PATTERNS

sovereigns, fpr the place is sim-

éy Philip Hulitar.

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STYLE NUMBERS. AND SIZE.

, comes along, too. Indeed,

niture, pictures and tapestries and the Jacobean ceiling in the Loug Gallery is of particular note.

ply swarming itatns.

‘ Pick any moonlit night around 12 p.m., and the chances are you will bump into Hem'y VIII as he takes his stroll in the Cloisters near the Deanery. With a nice sense of I tact, Henry times his walks so that they do not coin- cide with those of former wife, Anne Boleyn, who also makes a habit of visiting that pant of the castle. I -

If you walk round to the East Terrace, you might see George III looking down at you from one of the windows.'People who know say he often appears there.

Queen Elizabeth I has turned up onceor twice in the cas- t1e’s library. She was last seen -there by a Lieutenant Glyn of -the Grenadier Guards. Said Lieu- tenant Glyn: “I knew it was her because her olive complexion, red hair and black -teeth were unmistakable.” He added that she walked right through a lock- ed door.

Henry VIII and his former wives turn, up again at Hampton Court Palace, Middlesex, a few miles from Windsor Castle. The figure in white which is often seen rush- ing along the gallery towards the chapel, shrieking as it does so,

with/former inhab-

'has been identified as Catherine

Howard, on her way to plead vainly for Henry’s mercy. Another of Bluff King Ha_l’s- spouses, Jane Seymour, visits the palace, on the anniversary of the the birth of her son, Edward VI. The '-baby's nurse, Mrs. Penn the -noise made by Mrs. Pen s spin- ning - wheel recently led‘ such -an exalted body as -the Ministry of Works to discover a bricked- up and forgotten room, in which the wheel itself was found. Next to the Tower of London, Glamis Castle, in Forfarsh-ire, Scotland, is perhaps the most fa- mous haunted building. in the world. The castle is the tradition- al seat of the Earls of Strath- -more and family home of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. The ghostly forms, strange noises and icy winds which disturb the cas- tle by night are‘ nothing compar- ed w-ith the" awful secret of Gla- Imis, which is known only to the Earl and'his eldest son, to whom -it is divulged when he comes of age. The last Earl, who died in 1905, once said: “If you could

"guess the nature of this secret,

you would go down on your knees and thank God it were not yours.”

Thankfully leaving Glamis and its secret, we move to Raynham Hall, in Norfolk, whose ghost ac- tually has the distinction of be- ing photographed. The photo- graph is too ill-defined to be re- cognizable, but the ghost is be- lieved to be that of Sir Robert Walpole’s sister. The picture, wh-ich was taken by two camera- -men from the journal Country Life, has a strange beauty. The plate was. examined by experts before being developed to make sure that it had not been tam- pered with.

Art Cortachy Castle, in Forfar- shire, Sco land, not too far from Glamis Ca tie, a good - looking drummer-boy in the service of a former Earl of Airlie, fell In love with his master’s wife. One day the Earl discovered the drum- merboy making advances to the Countess. In a fit of jealous an- ger he ordered that he be sealed in his own drum and thrown to death from the highest turret of the castle. Since then the drum- mer-boy has often reappeared beating his drum, usually before the death of some member of the family.

Lady Place, an old manor house which stands on the site of a former monastery at Hur- ley, in Buckinghamshire has been largely rebuilt in recent times. In the course of rebuilding oper- ations, the ghost of a monk ap- peared and pointed to a spot un-

I

der the foundations. Believing

—-Photo by Br-itish‘Travel Assoc- iation. \

with picks -and shovels —- and found nothing. When the same ghost turned up a little l-ater- and pointed to an old fireplace, they were less inclined to take notice of him. But he was so insistent

that they pulled away the fire-;

place and found an older and -much larger one behind it. Back to Norfolk, this time to Blickl-ing Hall, where Anne Bol- eyn appears each year on the anniversary of her execution. Anne arrives at the house in a coach pulled by four headless coachman. Anne’s own .-pretty head rests on her knees. The coach vanishes when it reaches the main door of the house. while all this is going on-, the peace of the countryside around is disturbed by four headless hor- ses as they drag a man with a tousled-haired head under" his arm through hedges and ditches.

Only after he has been dragged ’

under twelve bridges is the man allowed to rest. He is thought to be Anne Boleyn’s brother, Lord Rochfort, for he was first seen on the night news reached B1ick- ling that Anne and her‘ brother had been executed.

Do ghosts really exist? Any sensible, level - headed, modern- thinking man would say “no.” But, then the chances. are that he doesn’t live in one of Britain's ten thousand haunted houses.

Short Shirt Is Simplest Fad

By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK (AP) — The short skirt and the sandbag are Claire McCardell’s contributions to the list of fashion firsts for spring, 1958. _

The sack silhouette, big news of the current collections being shown to the fashion press, is old stuff to this free-and-easy de- signer, who has been turning out sacks, .m 0 th e r hubbards and monk dresses for at least a de- cade.

Now that the rest of the fash- ion world has caught up with her, the casual Claire turns to other innovations. Her shont shirt is probably the simplest garment ever devised, being merely a. con- ple of squares of fabric fastened together at the shoulders, stitched up. the sides, and worn over dresses or skirts. It reaches just to the waistline, hangs straight and loose, and sometimes adds. sleeves as a sop to convention.

AT HOME ANYWHERE

Miss Mccardell shows the short shirt with town dresses, beach wear and evening outﬁts. Being the ultimate in simplicity, it’s at home anywhere, its degree of for- mality depending on the fabric used.

The McCar_dell sandbag in a voluminous and sack-like beach shirt which covers the wearer ef- ficiently from neck to thighs, and is worn over maillot bathing suits or tight short shorts. It has a batwing effect to the sleeves, and gives the wearer that highly de- sirable I-don’t-care look. '

The Swim Shimmy is another beach style in the McCarde1l col- lection, being a straight T-shirt top worn with short jersey pants.

Miss Mccardell, as usual, uses beautiful and unusual fabrics in her carefully careless fashions. Included are a tied-and-dyed In- dian silk used in a clinging che- mise with a long floating scarf,- chiffon-thin wools, shaggy linens and silky cottons as thin as veils.

This designer shows coats and dresses often belted in front, loose in back, shows many bloused tops, a.nd makes her hip belts ad- justable~if you don't like them, just hitch them up.

LOST MONOPOLY

The ancient Chinese tea monop-

‘ol_v ended in 1823 \\lIcn tea plants that hidden treasure was bLII'ied‘I\\'e1'e found growing Wlld in In- there, workmen quickly got totdia.

mm

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 85m

Page 8 The Guardian Saturday Jan_ 11, 1958,

I

Senator Elsie Inman has re- turned to Ottawa for the current session of Parliament. Senator Inman, as chairman of the reso- lutions committee of the Nation- al Federation of Liberal women of Canada, entertained the mem- bers of her committee at dinner in the Parliamentary restaurant Tuesday evening following an af-

' ternoon business meeting.

Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Kensington, has been a recent guest of M.r. and Mrs. J. R. MacDonald, 226 James Street, New Glasgow, No- va S e o t i a. Mrs. Ellis arrived from New Glasgow by plane visit Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Thompson, Charlottetown.

The members of Parkdale W.I. entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Gallant, Mt. Edward Road, in honor of Mrs. Joe Gallant, who with her family have returned

' from Germany.

The table decoration was a beautiful bouquet of white and yellow mums in a silver bowl,

ching lighted tapers.

Mrs. Edwin Cook poured. As- sisting were Mrs. Fred Gallant, Mrs. Arthur Seaman and Mrs. Henry Douglas.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz have been entertained by friends in the city and district in the past few weeks, prior to Mr. Runtz’s departure for Banor, Maine. Mr. Runtz has accepted a position with the Daily News in that city and leaves Charlottetown on Sun- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox and baby daughter, Lynn, have re- turned to their home in Halifax, after spending a week in Char- lottetown at the New Year, visit-

. ing with their parents, Mrs. Lloyd

Cox, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward S. Chandler.

The Torch, official publication of the Beta Sigma Phi, in the January issue on the editorial page says — A great honor came to Beta Sigma Phi when its in- ternational vice-president, Miss Eunice Harlan, was chosen to make a goodwill trip to Latin A-I merica with 28 other prominent women. Typical of letters expres- sing the success of the mission was this one from Dr. Albert Geisecke, civil attache in the United States Embassy in Lima, Peru: “This group of women has accomplished much, and as time goes on, it will be seen that they have accomplished more than any other group that has visited South America."

Women are continuing to make history and here is another rec- ord. Miss Rita Ray, youngish and- most attractive, a member of Xi Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Hammond, Indiana, was elec- ted President of the advisory Board of Hoosier Boystown. ,It was the first time a woman was given this honor. Indiana Beta Sigma Phis, who have adopted this home for boys as a state pro-

E‘LLE_N’S DIARY -

“So this is Saturday!” one of the family exclaimed with some surprise this morning.” And all the time. I was thinking we had another day. of the week to come and go on" he smiled. “Where did it go-"

And another week is gone-pass- ed in clear, or darkish ripples beneath the bridge on the river of Time.

Looking back on it we marshall our. gleaned golden memories, for many the earlier January days let fall. We recall now, with the peace and reverence of the weekend about, the exquisite -winter dawns. when our world roused, and with nice expectations saw the first flush of day above the trees on the eastern hillsides break into the colorful miracle of sunrise. -.

And the day was born, bringing to each his duties and cares. But even these were changed and dif- ferent from those of our yester- day, for the dawn had put us down in anew land, one of fresh opportunities and hopes, a veri- table “Land of Beginning Again."

“I forget everything that hap- pened yesterday, and I live in the present “ the gifted Dinah Shore said in an interview not long ago. “Every morning when I get up, I know it's going to be the best day I've ever spent-"

Of ours, in the week past we recall and snowless, quiet, winter -fields and the delight of excur- sions along them, the clean hard- frozen surface so inviting to foot- steps, the nights dim or moonlit begging us to walk again the fam- iliar paths of the farm.

We saw Christmas go-put away for another year, when Jamie, eldest grandchild of all, came to dismantle our outdoor Christmas tree and a broad low cave of this house of the Christmas lights. And in an engaging scent,_81S0 marking the close of the holiday, we saw a pair of dogs at ‘the gateway watch with sober mien, two young students climb smart-

ly the “road-hill” on foot one morning, and fade into the dis- tance beyond. And heard the wel- icoming barks hail them when at

length the schoolday was done. IWe saw the same children gather-

HAPPENINGS

on either side of which were mat-~

I

ject, were particularly proud that it should go torone of their mem-% bers. ’

Mrs. James C. McGuigan, St.‘ Mary’s Road, is spending a few days visiting her son-in-law, and daughter Mr. and Mrs Eric Gau- thier, Parkdale before leaving for Oshawa, Ontario, where she will attend the wedding of her daugh- ter, Miss Mary McGuigan, whose marriage will take place on Jan- uary 18, to Mr. Fabian Daley at St. Gregory’s Church, Ottawa. Mrs. McGuigan will also visit her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and -Mrs. George McGuigan and ano-' ther daughter Miss Martha Mc- Guigan.

Miss Jennie England leaves shortly to take a nursing posi- . tion'in~Ottawa. Miss England will be very much missed in various circles to which she has made a fine contribution.

Mrs. Brad Cairns, Summerside. East, left on Wednesday to visit‘

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller, Mon-I treal.

Dr. H. S. Allen and Mrs. Allen left recently to spend the winter months in Florida.

Mrs. J. W. Lecky was hos- tess to the East End Bridge Club ‘on Monday evening.

Miss Marjorie Dodds who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodds, left on Wed- nesday for Calgary, Alta. En route she will spend some time‘ in Montreal, Ottawa, and Toron- to.

Mrs. Evelyne MacAlpine was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday evening.

The Curling Club hostesses to- night will be Betty‘ Linkletter (convener), Edythe Dodds, Al Morrison, Dot Ellis, Elizabeth Wood, Christine MacDonald.

Mrs.‘ Eric MacKay, Church St., entertained members of the I.O. Chapter on Friday.

Mrs. Reg. Pope left recently for Montreal, where she will visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ehman.

Mrs. Gilbert Gallant ‘entertain-' ed the members of the Beta chap- ter of the Sigma Phi on "Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Robert Boby and Mrs. E. R. Jones, presented a very interesting program on the subject, “self-estimate” which included an open discusion by the members._ After the meeting clos- ed with the ritual, refreshments were] served by the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard W. Coles and their children Cynthia and Patricia, who spent the holiday season on Prince Edward Island, have arrived safely in Montreal. They have taken up residence for the winter months in Cartierville,

Ellen, You Make Us Love This Island Farm Life

Quebec. I’

ed in a happy family circle about the spread table later, and in- cluded in the number was the

MAM. HA‘NOl?.Tlf’ IDUIOUT ‘VIOcAU|cIy Wecidino Do Not Shirk Isoﬁemnized At CI‘|i"ISI'lTIClS

Woman's Role

Dear Mary Haworth—Not long ago you published a letter from

a certain s. F. - purportedly speaking for “a group of us"-Ilohn D. MacAulay of Charlotte- that took you to task for writing.

Iateiy, In “a tired. disillusioned and crockety vein.”

You expressed astonishment at

the notion — saying that you’ve never felt better; and, also, that

you are writing in a more re-

laxed spirit nowadays, ‘hence more helpfully, you believe.

I was no less astonished than

you. For I have been impressed recently by the_ larger measure of patience implicit in your writ- Iingsg and your growing recogni-

tion of the inevitable pain and

tragedy that are the lot of man-

kind. There has been a shift in

emphasis on your part, in the

last year or two——away from ex-

clusive reliance upon psychiatric ‘

theory, and more ‘in the direction of a kind of_ faith-based human- ism.

SHIRKS WOMAN’S ROLE

Reading between the lines of your critic’s letter (always a risky act, I admit), one detects a familiar antipathy: the hostil- ity of the anti-religious person to the restraints of “conventional morality.” This anti - religious psychology is to be expected in

any age of great materialism- the age that followed Pericles in

Greece, for example.

In View of S. F.’s implicit anti- pathy to traditional values, it isn’t surprising to note her al- most tearful identification with -“the young wife who complains of being tied down with a baby,

withiher son-in-law and daughter, presently unable to get out and

be sociable.” She thinks you

aren't sufficiently sympathetic to

the rigors of this situation.

I daresay that S. F. belongs to that legion of females, these days, who lacks the vision and knowledge to see that a mother's vocation, when fully performed, requires the multiple abilities of educator, aster and philospher, all in one. . .\. . .

psychologist, dietiti n, theologian, quarter

ON THE SPOT

With G. K. Chesterton, I can understand how domesticity can be exhausting (having eight chil- dren of my own); but I cannot imagine it's ever being dull". Per- haps the office job, despite its tedium, is preferred by many

women to staying home with

children, simply because raising

children is the more difficult task., . . . ,

The desertion of the home by women, and the American man's abdication of his proper role of leadership at home and in the community no doubt will take its toll of the coming generation—in the rise of homosexuality among our young men.

If Chesterton’s dictum is true, that the most important thing for a nation is that “it’s men he manly, and its women womanly” then we Americans are in as bad case today, as the Romans were in the 5th century A.D. .‘ . .

C. L.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT -

Dear C, L.—I have been sur- prised (and pleased of course) by

the goodly number of ‘rebuttal letters from .__readers, aimed at S. F.’s scolding comment. Yours, here condensed, is one of the bet-

ter efforts-—giving all of us food for thought. -

You ‘call attention to columnist

Walter Lippman’s recent state- ment that Russia’s Sputniks - in- the-sky are a challenge to the

way. that Americans have been living.

A high standard of living, phys-

ical case, material comforts, now constitute the ultimate objective —“the most” — in the minds of our citizenry, you say. We find ourselves no more immune than other peoples, to the temptations to put material advantages ahead of spiritual progress. As you point

out :

ABUSE, NEW FREEDOM

“Roughly; speaking, it may be said that there were two motiva-

tions. in the settlement of this

babe smiling, well pleased to nibble on his ’biscuit or crust. We can see now amid the week’s nice scenes, James at his supper this evening, thoughts not entirely with us, but‘ straying at times, perhaps to rested duties out of doors or maybe wandering <

back through former winters he’ had known. ,

“This bread"‘we commented‘. into a silence " is not what it! should be, is it? ’What’s wrongl with it!” we sighed. I

James came back from his wan- I derings with a chuckle aware that ‘

pliment.

"I think you must have left out the yeast cake, Ellen” he grin- ned helping himself to another slice. “What else could it be?"

So many lovelinesses, so much I for the heart to enjoy, comes to’ us on farms in the brief span of : a winging week that we think with the poet: “Ah, could we find more gracious life than this Full days of toil and lovely brooding night, Good food and love, and windows through the ‘mist And homes within a yellow patch of light."

Until Monday---- Diary--« Good- night ...... ..

WIFE PRESERVERS

we waited for -a husband’s com- Iizemem and evasion of

Iuied during the rush and you'll save lime and inﬂation by corral- Iing them now for the cleaner or saving box.

II it

day eason;spot:andIiﬂIemend- ing isobs hcveprobablyocculuuo I

new continent: 1. The search for

material riches. 2. The desire for spiritual freedom and moral bet- terment. .

“Man being what he is, there has ever been a tendency in American society for the acquis- it-ive instinct, the love of Mam- mon, to triumph over the spirit-

Iual instinct, to know and love

and serve God. . . .

I “As technology has liberated:

Americans from traditional lim- itations, women in large meas- ure have abused their new free- dom, by using it as opportunity for self-indulgence. self-aggrand-

_ _ respons- ability both to family and the community—.” And then you re-

mark woman’s c r a n k y fret against the tedium of homemak- mg.

I wonder how S.,F. and friends will react to this? M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Although the lower half of your doub boiler always holds clean water, it should neverthe- less be washed. Hard water will cause mineral deposits to form as the water boils away, which should be removed after each using to prevent staining.

Good Merchandise Good Value Good Price

We Can

Price for the

Same Merchandise

Top Anyone’s I

I I q I

I On Thursda.V- D‘3L"3‘m“'91‘ Nah’ Itlie Church of the Most I-loly ﬂe- decmer was the setting fol 1.e ,marriage of Gertrude S. Mac- ‘IAulay Balsam, daugihter Of Mrs‘

mi, and the late John D. Mac- .

Aulay, to Andre M. Dufour, 501; of Mrs. Julia Dufour Lacorl 0 N Y k City.

eRVev.0l:‘ather J. F. Coghlin C-5- S.R., celebrated the ngitlal "1355 and performed the tw ring cere- mony. The bride was escorted down the aisle on the arm of Reg Rodgers, her brother-1n-law.

riage. _

For her marriage the bride wore a waltz length gown of Royal blue silk velvet with matphlng headdress. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Her only P1903 of jewelry was a single strand of pearls given her by the groom. Jean Dunn, the bride’s sister, was bridesmaid. For the cere- mony she wore a turquoise bro- caded taffeta street length dress with matching hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow and white carnations.

Raymond Dunn, the bride’s bro- ther-in-law was best man. Ushers were Paul O’Rourke and Cecil

LET'S EAT In General

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN _“Recently, I read in the mag- azine, Agricultural Research that although diets in general have improved during the past few decades, there are still some peo- ple who do not know what can stitutes a good diet. Furthermore, that others are confused by claims made for special foods and fad diets.

"Do you agree with these re- marks, Madame? ‘ inquired the Chef.

WHIM AND FANCY

“Regretfully, I must say that I do,” I replied. “in general the majority of people eat by whim and fancy. They don’t stop to re- alize that their bodies correspond to engines and that, like an en- gine, the body needs a regular, adequate amount of fuel to sup- ply its energy needs,”

“Can this be done, Madame, if coffee, juice and toast is eaten for breakfast; "a coffee and cake break is taken at 10 a.m., fol- lowed by a light lunch and a big dinner.?" . , ADEQUATE AMOUNT “The total amount of food eaten might be adequate, Chef, but it is not well distributed. The tendency is to overeat at night.

"The heavy meal supplies far more calories than the body needs for evening activities and the night's rest. As a result, part of the food is often stored in the body in the form of fat which is

SPRINGTON w.I.

On January 3rd. the members of Springton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Elijah Raynor for the regular meeting. The meet- ing opened by singing the Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll Call was asnwered by 5 mem- bers 1 Visitor was present.

A bill of $5.85 for fruit was presented and on motion ordered paid, also postage 20 cents. $2.60 had been paid on capsules, also $5.26 on cards. Collection amount- ed to 26 cents. It was moved and seconded to get towels for school Mrs. James Bi-yenton to get same.

Communications were read and discussed. It was decided ‘to write to -Red Cross for sewing and knitting. . .,

Next place of meeting Mrs. Dan McPhee’s. Meeting closed with the Queen, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Eleanor.

COLD TREATMENT

Moths, including their eggs and larvae, can be killed by tempera- tures of zero or lower.

FOR ALL YOUR PATENT MEDICINE

DIAL 4263 E. A. FOSTERS

We clean WOOLEIIS

‘$5 IIIaI 1366

New Method cleaners

by whom she was given in mar— I

CAREER 3 . . BARBER or I -” l D""P°’ nnmnnnssnn ° I’I‘.",‘,‘,'.‘.‘,‘;?I Learn -these Trades at . $:;l,geui-‘en Trans - Canada super Kem- Beauty Tone and Industries " w Lufmr Moncton, NB. , . I P‘“"ts . an F. Ac 5. 129 Kent St. Dial ﬂ

, Costello of Charlottetown. friend. of the bride aid groom. I‘LU.5lC for tl‘-e .\‘: xial Mass Iva, Iplaycd by Alex MacLean. AI)‘. I);-up:-iate .hy. Llls and CI‘l‘.‘lSII_3s ‘ca"o‘s “ere sun: by Miss pa- ‘ :" - i;:eI'. .~\s::is.iI-g in the mass w e r e Raymond Malone, the :‘c‘s nephew and Skippy BaI_ sam, her son. The pews were marked vIi“:I sprays of pine WIIII red ribbons. I The bridal reception and break. ,fast were held at the Queen Hotel ‘in Charlottetown. Carl Proudg .was toastmaster and Master 91 Fceremonies at the reception. I The bride’s mother wore a pin}, Icrepe dress with navy blue ac, ‘ cessories; she wore a corsage m white mums.

The couple ‘took the afternoon plane for their honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a blue

wool suit and white accessories I

and a corsage of red roses. Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained by her nu. I merous friends, including a ms. cellaneous shower at the home of Miss Joan Strain. The couple Iwill reside in New York my ‘where the groom is employed as ; communications assistant by the INew York Times.

\

:—__

People EOI

By Whims And Fancies

a common cause of overweight.”

Tomorrow’s Dinner—-Cream of

spinach soup, pot roast of beef, Ibrowned parsnips, filled potam dumplings, jellied fruit cocktail, coffee tea or milk. - All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serveq I to 6. I Pot Roast of Beef: Rub 5 II), I rolled pot roast of beef all over with the following mixture: 1/. , tsp. garlic salt, 1 tsp. onion salt, 1% tsp. table salt, ‘/4 tsp. pow. dered bay leaf and _1/4 tsp. pepper,

Brown all over in its own fat in a heavy kettle. This take; about 30 min.

In a saucepan, combine 1 (1011; oz.) can vegetable juice and 1/; can - measure water. bring boiling point. '

Pour around the pot ' roast. Cover. Simmer-cook 21/: to 3 hrs, or until fork-tender.

Remove excess fat from the drippings in the kettle and make gravy. Serve with filled potato Elumplings or parslied flalw pota- oes.

Filled Potato Dumplings: Grate 8 medium - sized, cooked white potatoes. Add 1 grated. medium- sized peeled onion and 1 well beaten egg. Stir in 1/5 c. sifted enriched ﬂour, 1 tsp. salt, 3 tsp. baking powder and 2 tbsp. milk. Shape into balls the size of‘golf balls.

Have ready a filling made of It c. minced smoked ham. mixed with 2 minced slices onion, cooked until yellowed in ‘/4 c._\ diced fat salt pork. Mix in V4 tsp Pepper-

Indent the potato balls. Press in 1 tsp. of the filling. Press the edges together. Drop into 2 (Its. rapidly boiling salted water. Cook 10-12 min.

The dumplings will rise to thl surface of the ,water. Turn to cook the top-sides.

Trick of The Chef—I-‘or richer ﬂavor, add apple juice instead of

water when using a prepared gelatin.

When it comes to fine food . . more and more folks Come to . .

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The Rendezvous Ch’town I

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3 33113 : PHONE 8747

E’N'-T“ET2”I>”I?I‘§'E' BAKERY

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Insurance 3046. Travel 8541 ‘I CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

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