SMITH-[CY WEDDIN'

Mr. and Mrs. Bertram South Mr. and Mrs. William Dam, were married on July 23rd in St. Tnacadie Cross. The-groom IS the Bonaventure’s Church, Thacadie son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cross. The bride is the former Smith, Tracadie Cross—~th by

Mary Eileen Lacey, daughter 'of Gnaswell.

ELLENIS DIARY

I Farmer Not Nor In Searc

"I guess we must be getting the tail end of that. hurricane they’ve had in the Smith. Breezy this evening, isn’t it!" a visiting tac- mc-r offered noting the sound of the wind about the carves.

“I'm thinking it won’t be much help to the grainlfields” James culled-

“Blows like min" we said, do. heating in its voice that moucnlful note.

“And a shower wouldn’t hurt a mite” the visitor commented. “ Things are getting fairly dry. It's amazing how soon the does get We could do will min once a week” he smiled. .

“Except in the haying” James chuckled.

“A good haying we had".

“The very bes ” James nod ded. “I never now better not since. I started to form. It was idea]. We’ just don’t appreciate how well all we Islanders are in respect to crops and weather. I was reading that they’re having it rough in the West-some areas With little or no coop, they say."

“Pretty disheartening, eh?” the other farmer commented,

“Aye, pretty dishearteninu inn deed."

In the brief silence following we could see the bnauches toss above the wind-swept yard. Not too good for the grain fields...nor it canoe to mind as more inconseq- uential things will at such a time. the dahlia‘s and glads of these housewives now bringing spots of color to the ace.

“Didn‘t comm ce the hams” ” the visitor inquired.

"No" James replied. “'llhepe’n none ready, though some is tum ing. With this moon now, it will ripen as much by night as by'dazv-

l u 1

Unemployed- h 01" work .

or so the old folk used to say" Suppose you're at it’?’

“Not yet. It needs to be fairly pipe to omnbine...Perhaps you'll be usinp a combine this year?"

“No” Jlames shook his head, “ we’ll have’to follow the old way- binder and thresher. We’ll pots" along with them for this year. I guess” 7 ,

“ ey were busy today without any hamves’tiug” we said.

“That Flair Week" James offer ed soberly “set us back with our work! . ~

We left me weeds in the root-

way before that. And I can say " he smiled mefully“the delay didn’t make them any easier to pull! So we got that settled away and today we went to the bush to

(ﬂamingo-We needs bitlof ms to repair the inside of a pig gem/Allie pamtitions are getting old and Worn." ,

“And there’s the wood to store” we said, lunchtime dawning buinging it to mind.

’“Olh illene’ls’plenty to be done this time of year on a farm” the visitor smiled. “There’s this to it “he chuckled “A fellow is new one of the unemployed, nor has he to go from home to search for work!" ,

And because of the summer sun the day was ptme gold, the sky a dreamblue whereon puffs of fle- ecy clouds humnie'd by above the horizon. Now the night has its :stams, caught in the blown branch es. They shine intermittently like the revolving lights of a distant lighthouse of childhood.

And mother summer day we count olf reluctantly from August failing precious store. until tonwrrow-Diary‘Good-night

Gala Meal Al Waldorf 4 \

inspires Home

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“In just two days,” said the Chef, “the Bastille Day celebra- tion will be held in Fnance. It is a day that means much to me, Madame. Inx Fnance, it coo-re- sponds to our Fourth of July.

“’90 celebrate. I propose we take our readers on a word con- ducted tour of the recent Festival Gastronomique we enjoyed at the WaldorfaAstoria, which was dedi- cated to the glorious epicumean traditions of France.”

FAMOUS ROOM

Up the soft competed stairs we went through, the gleaming gold- lighted lobby, past the deep nose- cushioncd benches to the famous Peacock Alley. There the Maitre D’, John Manca, waited to greet us. .

\First, we had alpezriti-fs. Next, Cnnbmeat/ Lorraine, which the maltr‘e d’ tossed deftly at table- side, heaped into scallop shells and garnished with minced chives.

Cratbmeat Lorraine: Into a bowl, measure 11/2 tsp. Dijon mustard, the juice of 1 lemon, 4 tbsp. mayonnaise, 11/2 tbsp. chili sauce, 1% tsp. sauce Provencal, a little fresh ground black pepper and 1% c. chilled flaked crab- meat. SeI’ves 4.

We also enjoyed a special chicken entree and a dessert from the classic French reper- toire gathered from famous res- taurants in France by our good friend and host, M Claude Phil-- ippe, Vice President of the Wal- dorf.

Here are: Americanized ver— sions of the recipes.

Chicken Hotel de la Phste: Wash, clean and section a 3 1b. all-purpose chicken. Dust with seasoned flour. Saute until golden brown with 1x2 c. diced bacon, 1 chopped small onion and 1/ c. carrots. cut in juliennes. Add a bouquet garni and 12 c. strong

Dinner

1 0. each broth and Chambertin wine). ,

Simmer-cook 1 hr. until fork- tender. Add more chicken broth if needed.

Strain off the sauce. .Thicken with #2 tbsp.‘ each blended bul- ter and flour.

For the gamma, use pearl Onions, diced mushrooms and garlic butter - fpied croutons. Serves 4. .

We enjoyed a delightftﬂ yet simple dessert.

La Babe Miquette: As a basis use baiba rhum cakes, canned or fnom a bakery. Put _a layer of rpraline ice cream in each sher- bet glass. Out the bubas in founths almost to the base. Set them atop the ice cream. 'Fill with a ball of piraline ice cream and a topping of whipped cream with a maroon glace (or toasted almonds).

Before leaving the glamour of the Waldorf, we planned today’s menu, a la Peacock Alley. TOMORROW’S DINNER

Cralbmeart in shells chicken Hotel de la Poste, rice pilaf, asparagus with balby carrots, pralin-e of butter-«pecan ice cream in sponge cakes, coffee.

,Bou‘quet Garni from the Chef: With a long white, clean string for easy removal, tie together a big sprig of parsley, several ce- orv tips, a sprig or leaves of tnyme and a large bay leaf. uook to season with any bb‘iilug meat, poultry or fish, or in booth.

MARGATE W.M.S.

The August meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Thomp- son: The worship was conducted by Mrs. A. Profitt. The opening hymn being “Take My Life and Let It Be”, and the Scripture les- son from Romans 13th chapter. Mrs. W. Dennis, ’ president, took charge of the meeting and

chicken broth (the French use

plans were discussed for an Ice

= ran oilf with the honors at the Ca- - uadilan Denby art the EXlI’l-Lbltlon " goo-ands race track, Edmonton,

these were the governor’s daugh- - ter Mms. Mlary Mooney, Mr. and ' Mms. Al Andenson and Mr. Wal-

ter SonaIgue. Beautiful hats and " gowns were. worn by the ladies.

I met- social highlight.

field, we should have cleared a— '

Leno Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone all

Page 6, The Guardian Tues., August 26, 1958

HAPPE

The Calgary house, Pency Yates

Saltm‘dlay, August 16th, before the eyes of Edmonton’s Mayor, Wil- liam Hawrelak, and Mrs. Haw- relalr, who were guests in the of- ﬁcial box at the mess.

Hon. Dr. J.J. Bowlen, lieuten- ant~giovernoc of Alberta, was me- tuned with-hits guests. A m o n -g~

Particularly lovely was a large thiconne in fine straw worn by a charming looking lady in the Gov— ernment House party at this sum-

When the National Young Peo- ple’ls Union Prince Ed- wamd hsl'apd oven- (the weekend the local Young People’s Union of Trinity United Church after the youth service camped for the re- ception which was held at Mr. cud Mrs. Gordon Maoﬁomldﬁs residence, Filmy Street.

It: was a nemaxlcalble sight to see young people from all over Canada cmivlng in such large nu- mbens. As someone remarked dur ing the evening “Sura‘y the tu- tune of our wondervﬁul-young na- tion is destined when it'ls en— tmstedtowuch veny fine young pw'pdell) G

Miss Gladys MacMillan Was the chaimman of the luncheon commit- tee. Assisting her were the fol- lowing: Mliss Constance Davies, Miss Joyce MacKie, Miss Clar- nol Thompson, Miss Joan Mal- lett, Miss Iris Finitzzell, Miss Cottie 'I‘oomlbs, Miss Gail John- son, M‘iss Patsy Cooper and Miss Wayne MacDonald. .

‘Mns. Ruby ’Houle ushered the guests into the dining-room. Mrs. Fnahk MucLean and Mrs. Rohem‘

NINGS

cups. The dininaproom table was covered with French ecru lace, doilies. The table was centered with a silver bowl of pastel color snapdi‘agon and ﬂanked w1th silver candelabre of yellow tapers. One hundred and fifty young people were present at_ this memorable and happy evening.

'Ilhe MndLeod clam picnic was held Saturday at the Gulf shore maid, Laind’ls Cove, in the Caven— dish NIth Rustico area. The day was one of the. most ideal in this summer of lovely days. There was a good nepne'sentat-ion of the clan MucLeod. in attend— ance from Prince Edward Is- land as well as from many other parts of Canada and the United States. 4

Ballh‘irug and games were en- joyed as well as the usual pro- gram of Piping. dancing and sing- ing. Bounltlhll and delicious re- freshments were served. Presi- dent W.C. McLeod and Mr. Mun- doick Macbeod, viceqpcesident and convener of the picnic, were be- ing congratulated upon the suc- cess of another MocLeod clan picnic. '

Sgt J .M. and Mrs. Doyle are spending their holidays at Sav- age Hialhbour, Morell and Stan- hope. ,

Opl.‘ Guam, Mns.Grant and dau- ghter Gail, Cambridge St, Sum- menside, have returned home af- ter spending some time camping in New Bnunswictk and Nova Sco- ‘tia. They were guests of Mr. Gmautls hmthm-im-luw and sister, Mr. and Mos. Geonge Fisher, Chat-harm, N.B. On their return they visited Mr. Gnunt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Grant and fam- ily, Souris. They also visited Mrs. Grant’s mother, Mms. Helen Car- mody, Spring Street, City. Cpl. and Mrs. Grant and their daugh- ter Gail returned to their home

Lnttimer presided over the tea-

In A Dramatic

“Priest Is Snatched from Quin- cy Rip Tide”—“Clengymnn Un- conscious When Savcd”-“Eight Assisi in dating Rescue of Canad- ain" are the headings and. sull- headings on the front page of the Boston Daily Globe in regard to the dramatic rescue of Rev. Rup- ent MacheIlao after he nearly drowin in Black’s Creek off Mer- rymount Beach, Quincy.

The article continues-“Eight: persons teamed up to save the life of a visiting Canadian pniest

altar he had been caught in a rip tide off Merrymouut Bench, cy- . ,

Rev. Rupert MlacLéllan, 2B, of St. Ann’s parish in Calgary. A1- berta, was pushed to Quincy Hos- pita‘ where he was reported in poor condition. His name was placed on the danger list.

Father MacLellan, who had been visiting with friends in North Quincy, was swimming a few yamds olf Merrymount Beach when he was carried by the tide under the Montsey blvd. bridge into Black’s Creek. ‘

Ten year old John Matcaug‘a, of 27 W. Squantum -St., Quincy, who was fishing in the creek, saw that Father Macbellan was l’in trouble. He ran to the beach and notified lifeguard David Egan, 21, of 34 Clhlckata‘bot rd., Quincy.

In the meantime, three bothers, John Stockman, 40, of 310 Furnace Brookpltwy., Quincy, Raymond Hill, 16, of 120 Winthrop Avenue, and John Dennison, 16, of 103

swam from the bridge 200 years to where Father MacLellan was sinking 50 feet from shore.

They were quickly joined by Egan and Edward Flavin, 18, of 909 Hancock St, Quincy, who swam 50 feet from the opposite shore. The priest is Saved-Hill and Stockman reached Father Iv'acLellan first and puded him to the surface. He was unconscious. Egan, recently dischao‘ged from the navy, yelled to summon a near by boat and the five hoisted the priest over the side. ‘

Another lifeguard, Gerald Al- lman, 18, of 73 Samoset Av., Quin- cy, applied artificial pespimtion with Egan until M.D.C. police and Quincy firefightens arrived.

M.D.C. patrolman applied a re- uscl‘tator and then a human chain was formed to pass the priest up a steep 30 foot hill to a waiting

LONGEST CANAL

LONDON (A:P)—.The Soviet Un— ion is building the longest canal in the world, Moscow Radio said Friday. Called the Karakum Ca- nal, the waterway is being cut 562 -miles across the Tuu'lnmen desert.

Cream social.

The following were appointed for next month: Place of meet- ing, Mrs. K. Warren; Worship, Mrs. J. Johnson; Roll Call “Thanks” Missionary Prayer, Miss S. Johnson; Refreshments, Mrs. C. Dennis, Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. H. Woodside, and‘Mrs. G. Mayhew. 1

Mrs. W. Dennis assisted by members presented a program “Refugees Work.” Mrs. J. John- son lesd in prayer for missionary, and the Lord’s Prayer in unison closed the meeting.

Lunch was served by hostess

and committee in charge.

‘vr

lslcmcl Clergymcm Saved i

at 3:45 pm. Tuesday, August 19th '

Gnandview Av., heard cries and

on Sunday.

' Rescue

ambulance. .

Father MacLllan, a native of Prince Edward Island, was stay. ing with an aunt, Amelia Mac— Lellan, and a sister, Agatha, at 268 Bowdoin St, Dorchester. He' had gone to spend the day with Stephens Hopkins, of 84 Alstead Street, North Quincy.

Egan, who sewed as a lifeguard in the navy,’ saved a 14 year old Boston girl in the same spot three weeks ago. .

That is the end of the Boston at- ticle but it can be added that re- cent word about Father MiacLel- lan is that he is impnoving. His moth-er Mirvs. Bernard Mac-Lel- lan and a bnother Justin MacLe - tan live mt Indian "River. His cousin is Mr. J.A. MacLellan of the Medical Pharmacy. '

Pictures 'in the Boston paper showed Father MacLellau in un- conscious state with resuscitator being applied. There is also a pic- ture of Father MscLellam in his priest’s nobe. ‘

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