t t

toms GUARDIAN,

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

serrations 1s. 1949

VACUUM PACKED

° ALWAYS FRESH

Canned Salmon Offers You Wonderful Variety. High Nutritive Values ...And True Eoononiyl

The large variation of exciting dishes offered by canned salmon |, one oi the many reasons for its vticle popularity. More and more tray,» nf serving it are being dis- potcirti every day. On this page a“ it few recipes which will pro- vide new and interesting ways oi mgking tempting, nutritious meals, Qguinrd salmon is an excellent soon-r of protein, calcium, car- ‘gohyiirntes. phosphorous, iodine and \'llZllllll'lS A, D. and G. The color- iaii appearance of canned salmon lends itself to many attractive hostess meals. as well as whole- sortie, nourishing family dinners.

For variety. here are some ilrivorsomc recipes-

SALMON OMELETTE

1-2 lb. can salmon

2 eggs

-t lbspS. boiling water

Nutmeg, Salt, Pepper

Bent eggs lightly (the whites \I"il,li'fli.(‘iyt. add salmon minced and drained, sen-soiling, and lastly, ndq hot water. Put in well but- iered omclette pan, cook uniil firm. Serve with toast.

SALMON SALAD SURPRI SE

1-2 lb. can salmon

1 picg. lemon gelaiine

1 pt. boiling water

Cooked Peas. Tomatoes, Lettuce

lWALLPAPIRID rev iloriiurou oruv $8" per room

WAliPAPEli

" ire III so our or Illll hetdlp ‘IIIMZ In voter and Q1‘ ply. No tools o1 experience qre needed to do on export lob. e III OUR IAIOI IIIIGIIOI

OI IAIIIIII ' lecvtttul patterns In Rorole, stripes, textures-oven wood grolneJllMl is guaranteed washable. lode- prooi, style-tested and to hung and match perfectly

s miss oo ‘Illl avsuoe uooie g (IOIM) soggy“ g 83g

F. A. S. JDNESP :29 Kent st.

I r

French dressing or mayonnaise Dissolve geliatlne in boiling wag. er. When cold put in a. shallow iflyer in bottom of mould. When Dari-ii’ 56f. add sliced tomatoes. Fill mould with alternate layers or canned salmon, cooked peas and cold gelatlne. When completely set, serve on bed oi lettuce, gam- ish with tomatoes, add _French dressing or mayonnaise. serves 4.

POWNAL UNITED CHURCH ICNIC

On Friday afternoon, August 12. over ninety of the members and friends oi Pownal United Church and Sunday School gathered on the beautiful grounds oi Mrs. W. A. M. MacRaes home at Water- side overlooking Pownal Bay for the annual picnic. '

Willie games and relay races kept the children entertained, a game of softball and several games of horseshoes were enijoyed by the teenagers and older members of the group. Swimming was also enjoyed by many.

shade trees at five o'clock. Table-

and a treat of candy.

church. and seconded Amoid Bruce, Superintendent

endorsed by all present.

following receiving ribbons, and al participants receiving candy:

Girls and boys aged i and 4. yrs l Bennett Haywood; 2 Judy Acorn 3 Phyllis Jones.

Haywood; 3 Marilyn Smith. Girls and boys aged 7 and 8 yrs

1 Douglas Robertson;

Robertson: 8 David Rnlth.

Heywood; 3, David Wood.

Jones; a Donnie Smith.

Jones; 3 Prods Richards.

1 Bruce Moore; 2

Bmith; 3 Alex Meal-lac. Boys free-for-all: l James Smith;

sods; 3 Norms Jones; 3 Shirley Jenkins. Married women's race: l Mn

Arnold Bruce; 2 Mrs. Wibur Jones; 8 Mrl. Robert Brown.

Teacher's race: l Edna Robert.- son; 2 Arnold Bruce and Bruce Moore; 3 Mrs. Ed Robertson. (Patriot please copy)

' . .. Maxi '

Eradication ei rluderpest. tho o: 3.000.000 farm animals every year the Food and Agriculture (M0). reports. During discovered that by growing the Illll production of rlniierpest vac

tile disuse which hills some Organisation oi the

is new s itfliiuitll N155"?- United NIIIOB

A rice dOuuedieu scientists ‘u ‘u 3i..- this hair's ell!» Iitlfllri

cine is ponible. Ilsro, l IAO

‘Qthfllcilh is seen harvesting egg membranes rich in tirade!!!“ Viflll-

Everycne assembled under the

clothes were spread on the velvety lawn and, appetites having been sharpened by the sports and exer- cise, an abundant supper was par- taken oi ending with ice cream

A vote of thanks to the Macl-‘tae family for their hospitality, moved by Rev. A. S. Weir, minister o1 the by lVLr. of tho Sunday School. was heartily

A program of,races for all ages was then entered into with the

Girls and boys aged a and 0 yrs: i Gordon Hermann; 2 Elizabeth 2 Norma

Girls and boys aged 0 and 10 yrs; 1 Donnie Acorn; 2 Kenneth

Girls and boys age 1.1 and 12 yrs.: 1 Natalie MacKimion; 2 Hilda

Girls and boys age i6, i4 and id yrs.:1 George Bruce; 2 Norma

Girls and boys age i5 years and Harold

2 George Bruce; 3 Sterling Moore. Girls free-for-ali: 1 Freda, Rich-

THE OENTRA

L GUARDIAN

t

This column ie reserved for new: of local lntoreet, but. advertising oi I newly nature may be {meg-ml at flve dents word ts-ipfly . sbio in adv-rite. ' ' p”

.__-

JIMMIIPS TAXI, Phone 529.

OONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Amidst Coal Company. Phone 2498.

HOWARD MecINNIs Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen street,

SALE QF STOCK SUITS. J’. P. MscPherson s: Scn, Queen Street.

M/S “GALLUWAY KENT" will load and sail for St. John's, Nfld. Wednesday. 14th September. For space reservations and information. apply. Burrtain, bell as Co., Agents.

WINS FRUIT CAKE — Mill Carol McCormick of Provincial Sanitorlum was winner of fruit cake on lottery at. Charlottetown Hospital Nurses Guild cake sale, Saturday, September 10.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardial. not later than noori the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

VERNON RIVER MEETING. — Federation of Agriculture meeting, Vernon River Hall. Tuesday even- ing, September llith. at 8.30. Dis- cussion ol.’ farm organizations and marketing problems by Depart- ment of Agriculture and Feder- ation officials. Farmers in all our- rounding districts invited.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE-

MENT. — Dawson-Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson. Char- lotietoviln, announce the engage-

ment oi their eldest daughter Aud- rey Della to Gordon Fulton Cooper. son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Cooper, Southport.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertlsers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classliieds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

Redeemer. where Mass was

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi Mrs. James Brown took place yesterday morning from her late residence. 13 Chestnut. Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Requiem High celebrated by Rev. Joseph MacGillivray, CSSR. who

CBASWELL for Photographs. CONFEDERATION L!!! IN- SURANCE.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENIX-Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Moore announce the engagement 0L their younger daughter, Gor- truo Joan to M: .Willard W. Islam, eon of Mr. and Mrs. ‘memos G. irlum of Charlottetown, P. E, I. The weddlrld is arranged to take niece in 8t George's church. st. Anne do Bellevue, on October 3th,

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Btipondiary Magistrate's Court yes- ifidlil. l. men cite-reed with theft oi s. suit oi clothes pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Three drunk and incapaibles also appeared. two being sentenced to 20 days 1n jail each and the third remanded until to- day.

Personals Mrs. Mabel Simpson, Maipeque, has resumed her duties in the Dietary Department of the Provin- cial Sanitarium.

Miss Kathleen McQulllan left this morning on return to New York City.aftcr spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. Hur- rlet Egan.

The Misses Joan Shelfoon and Gertrude Peters, formerly of the staff of the Dominion Income Tax, Saint John, N.B., have been visit- ors in Sourls and Charlottetown for the past ten days en route to Windsor, Ontario.

Mrs. Mary MacNeil and sons Ian end Edwin motored back to Bos- ton, Mass., after spending the past year on the Island. On their way back they visited Mm. MacNeiPs siGter Mrs. Aron Taylor, 8t. John, N.B.

Mrs. Lorne A. Stewart (nee Mur- ion L. Harper) and two children left last week-end for their home in Kemptviile, Ontario, having spent a month's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hur- per, Charlottetown, and other rela- tives. She war accompanied on the, return trip by her sister, Mrs. Brenton V. MacLesn, of Summer- slde, P. E. I.

TOOLE-MQGAUGHEY

The first marriage to be solemniz- erl at Our Lady of Fatima. Chapel. Green Road took place on Animist 16th. at eight thirty when Della Louise Catherine youngest daugher of Mr. and Mrs. John l; Mc- Craughey, Green Road became the bride oi Thomas Ellison son of Mr.

1 also conducted services at the and M“. Peter Toole, south grave. The pallbearers were Peter Memne Th church w" “Hulk Gallant, Oliver Gallant, Daniel - °

Brown, Louis Kiggins, i Brown and Peter Pineau.

in the Catholic cemetery.

:_ Mrs. James Lockwood

St. John, NIB. for Mrs. Aron Taylor.

friends — including the

Ewen A. Clark of street, West Roxbury. observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage at the home of their only son, Al- bert IB. Clarke, in Dorchester re- cently. Mrs. Frank Morgan oi Mel- rose, sister of the former bride, and Mrs. Edna. McNabb, 9,150 of 22 Berwlck street and sister of Mrs. Clark, were present to take pert in the observance. They were st- tendants to the bride and groom of fifty years ago. The Clarks, who have been residents of West Rox- bury for the past eight years. have five grandchildren and two great- grandchildrei-i. -B_0ston Exchange. Mr. Clark referred to is the son of the late Mr. Andrew Clark of Ciarktown, P.E. Island. '

VISITED SANATORIUM PATI- ENTS - On Saturday, September 10th, the Charlottetown sub-divi- sion of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue visiied the patients of the Pro- vinclnl Sunatorium. Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillnn, Provincial president and also convener of the Institu- tion Committee, directed the group, and was assisted by Mrs. Lorne Noonan, convencr of the Education Committee, Mrs. Arthur Richard, converter of the Finance Committee, and Mrs, Frank Mur- ray, convener of the Press Com- mittee. These kind ladies distribu- ted individual gifts of home-made candy and magazines to each pati- ent in the Samitorliim, and also gave a bouquet of flowers for each room in the Institution. All the patients greatly appreciated these donations and they wish to extend ‘their sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mrs. MacMlllan, to her assistants, and to all those who made the candy, collected the magazines. and donated flowers.

The members 0i the staff of the Provincial Sanatorium are very grateful for the kindness of the members of the Cdthollc Women's League who have brought so much pleasure to those who are ill.

KELLOGGZS

FOR ASTHMA f. HAY FhVEQ

Austin Inter- ment. took place in the family plot

JRETURNED T0 NORTH ADAMS and daughter Ann returned to North Adams, Mass. after spending the past month in Victoria. She was accompanied back by her mother, Mrs. Parker J. Rogerson of Vic- toria Who will spend an extended visit with her daughter and other relatives in the U.S.A.'They trav- elled by bus and stopped off at several days visiting Mrs. Roger-son's daughter,

CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVER- SARY — Twenty-five relatives 1nd two et- tendants at the wedding ceremony —wcre present when Mr. and Mrs. 22 Berwick

fully decorated for the occasion with profusion of mixed summer flowers. Rev. W.A. Keefe preformed ceremony. Mrs Mary 'I‘rainor was organist and Miss Vivian Trainer was soloist.

The bride looked charming in s floor length gown oi white satin, fitted bodice, long sleeves which came to a point over the hands. Her full length veil was held in place by a ooronet of orange blossoms and seed D9811!- 59"’- carricd a bouquet of Dink T0595 5nd sweet peas.

The bridesmaid, Miss Helen Malone, niece of the bride appear- ed in a floor length gown of pink taffeta, matching head dress and carried a bouquet of mixed 110W"!-

Mr. Gavin Toole, brother of the groom was groomsman.

The groom's gift to tho bride was a. double strand of pearls. l° the bridesmaid, a single, strand of pearls, and to the groomsmun s. leather bill fold. Following the ceremony a. delightful wedding breakfast for relatives and friends of both bride and groom, was held at the bride's homo where about seventy were served.

The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. W.A. Keefe and responded to by th! 819001. -Following tho reception the irsippy couple left on e honeymoon trip to Halifax and other parts of NS. For travelling the bride wore s, brown gnibardine euit with accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside in Smith Melville where the groom is I prosperous young farmer.

MARGATE. England — (C?) — a veterinary surgeon and armed policemen stood by to destroy 1m‘ imals in the amusement park zoo here when fire broke out in the nearby scenic railWflY- Bili- ihe all‘ imais were saved.’ Firemen ex- tlnguished the blaze when the flames were o few yards from the cages.

BARNBYI‘. Hertfurdshlre, ED8- land (CP) —- Seven firemen dug for three hours on Hadley Common‘ to rescue a nine-month- old fox terrier trapped in a drain-

Ladd-iiampbell Wedding

A wedding o4 interest took piece at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mobey, Millidgeville, N.B,, when June Marie, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Campbell of Saint John, became the bride of Walter Ronald Ladd. son oi Mrs. Ernest MoCaw, Moncton, and the lute Walter Lisdd. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John G. E. Boll of Portland Unit.- ed Church. The marriage took place under an arch o! pastel-shaded flowers. The nuptial music was played by Mrs. J. Burpee Carr, and Mrs. Alton Rodd, aunt of the bride, was guest soloist. Miss Miriam Cameron was bridesmaid and Wen- dell Ladd, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The bride's gown was fashioned in ivory satin, the fitted bodice having a. sweetheart neckline with stand-up collar of lace, and long tapering sleeves ending in points over the hands. A matching lace peplum adorned the circular skirt, slightly entraine. Her finger-tip veil of lace-edged tulle uias ar- ranged from u coronet oi silver banning, ar site carried a bouquet oi Happy Day roses. The bridesmaid wore a. blue taf- feta dress with peplum of blue lace and matching lace picture hat. She carried a nosegay of roses, street.- peas and bachelor buttons. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held with 70 guests at- tending. Mrs. Elmer Gamble and Mrs. D. Gordon MacCalium pre- sided over the tea cups; Mrs. Daniel MacLean and Mrs. Alton Rodd cut the ices; Mrs. Lorne Mabey was in charge of serving and was assisted by Mrs. Newman Greegr and the Misses Avis Mac- Laren, Anne Fullerton, Betty Lou ltiabey, Lorna. Mabey and Arlene Carr. r The bride is a. graduate of Saint John High School and Saint John Vocational secretarial school; for the last. year she has been em- ployed as stenographer with the Maritime Oil and Supply Com- pany. The groom is a partner of E. McCaw and Son, Moncton. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd left for a wedding trip by motor to Nova Scotio. and upon rc- turn will reside in Moncton.

Out-of-tovm guests attending the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCaw, Master Billy Mc- Caw, Mr. and Mrs. William Grah- am, Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacLean, Alan MacLean, Jr., and Miss Wini- nifred Macbean, all of Moncton; Mrs. Walter E. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gordon MacCnlluIn. Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Burke, Southport: Mrs. Daniel Mac- Lean, Mr. Clayton MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Altoin Rodd. Milton. Mr. Wilbur Younker, Kingston, Major Constantine and Mrs. Giokas, Ar- lington, Va.; Dr. W. J. W. Russell and Miss Kitty Brown, Attleboro, Mass; Miss Constance D. Russel. Birmingham, England, and Miss Joan Brooks, Oxford, England.

The bride is a grandaulzhter of Mrs. Walter E. Burke, oi Char- lottetown. '

Cameron-Innis Wedding

The following wedding from a mainland exchange:

A quiet, but pretty wedding was soiemnlzed receniily in st. Anne's Church, Montreal, when Rev. J. Cnssidy united in marriage. Kathleen Teresa, daughter of How- ard Innis and the late Mrs. Innis of Lower Newcastle, N. 13., and Roderick Alonzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cameron of Indian River, Prince Edward Island.

The bride wore pale blue sheer, with white accessories and carried a pearl rosary, a gift of the groom. She was attended by Miss Alberta Doyle, who wore pink mesh with white accessories,

The groccn was attended by Mr. Edward Ryan of Montreal.

Following a reception at the Berkley Hotel, the young couple left 0n a short trip to New Bruns- wick.

on their return they will reside in Montreal, where the groom is employed with the C. N. R.

TREWINT, Cornwall, ltngland -- (CP) - Methodists have bought for £250 ($1.000) the 17th-century granite cottage where evangelist John Wesley made his headquar- ters when he preached in Corn- wall. About £500 will be spent on its restoration. The lower room, where Wesley delivered his serm- ons, will be used as an occasional

preaching place.

(

ltaneo, Weep, Dance

Vice-President Alison Berkley whirls round the dance floor of s

Si. Louis hotel with Mrs. Carleton l. Hadley. the attractive widow he's dated frequently. Just liter this picture wie token. the room wee clear- od of photographer; on Kelley's sequel.

Wherever e. heart body broken by

Salvation Army. In

RED SHIELD SERVICES

Approximately 1,538.0!!!)Con- esdions were materially helped loityeorbytliepersonolservicee of tho Salvation Army Iii its Maternity Homes General Hospitals Old Folks‘ Homes Prison and Police Court Wok Children's Homes Children's Summer Comps Missing friends‘ Sorvlso Free labour Service Men's Hostels

v-i u

to S

Shattered Lives . . .

are mended and restored to usefulness by the loving care of The Salvation Army

circumstance, there goes The

childrens homes, men's hostels,‘ horqes for: ‘the aged, and other havens, hearts respond to its heal- ing touch. YOUR dollars are needed for this great task.

alvatio

man SHIELD“ TAPPEA

LOCAL CAMPAIGN NOW ON Campaign Headquarters: 55 Villa Avenue. Phone 823

is troubled or e sin, suffering or

maternity homes,

n

This Side 0f iiloryé

Gwen Brlstow a Author Of "new Bummfl” §“The Handsome Road." "-6-

Iileonor did not obey her. "Keo- tei- used to tell mo you were fun- ny," she said. "You certainly us," she opened i318 door- "Thsrp; you for s. very divertlnfl morning."

Sylvia stepped grandil’ m" ‘he hall. “We might have Rimmi- when a man of fine breedins marries a. woman who's common pig tracks-we might have known."

"you might; hlave known. Efieanor said gently as she follow- ed Sylvia out, "that if I hid need- ed your advice I should have ask- ed for it. Of course I undersi-wd your interest-it must be very dull to have nothing to do but. riaanaie

w‘ among the bomb! 01 1°11!‘ ma?!‘

tors." She opened the front door- “Thank you so much for calling, Cusin Sylvia."

snorted in farewell.

Eleanor watched hes- merchinl across the gallery and down tho front. steps. She went back w her own room, her lips 611111118 with rage as she climbed the stairs. Then Eleanor dropped dOVm on the bed and put her head on the pillow miserably, and cried.

she wondered what Kester was doing, what he was thinkifli. i! l" was missing the children. What- ever he thought or her, she could not believe it possible that he would continue to neglect Cornelia and Philip. 1i it were true about Isabel, she still was convinced that. Kester loved her; she believed he had turned to Isabel as some men turned to gambling or alcohol in periods when they could not. face themselves. But. there were men. he remembered. who eventually found their means of evasion a necessary curtain between them- selves and impossible reality.