x... mm ..
.13. . .2. . x I . GOVERNMENT HOUSE PARTY His Honour. Lieutenant ('.over- sat! and daughters at a dancei right in the photograph those
nor T W. L. Prmisa and Mrs. given last Friday evening at gov- pictured are His Honour. Lieu- Prnwse are pictured with their ernrnent House. From left to tenant Governor T.W.L. Prowse.
mm
laaacamlheldaumim-'sldur.P&aX
Page 8 The Guardian Tues., August 6, 1957
HAPPENINGS
Dr. Doris Deane. Tomato, and Mrs. W. J. Osborne (nee Pea- her children are visiting Dr. ny Denny) and daughter Jane of Dale's parents. Lieutenant Gov- Montreal. are spending their hot- ernor T. W. . Prowu andltdays at Harbor View Cabins.
Mrs. Prowse. Miss Joyce McLellan and bro- "The True Woodrow Wilson- ther Billy. Somerville. Masa., Crusader for Democracy" was are spending their vacation with written by Harold Garnet Black their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. of Beverley Hills. California. The J. A. Keoughan. Vernon River. introduction in the book was written by President Roosevelt. Mrs. Jean 0. Toombs of Con- Mr. Black is an outstanding writ-lcord. Mass. has been visaing er in the United States. He is as Miss Norva Webster, 9 King brother of Mr. Charles Black. Square. Charlottetown. All will enjoy reading his stony 'Her Contribu- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Toombs tion" which has a Pugwashfand three sons. of Watertown, Nova Scotia. setting. Mass. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webster. Wey- Miss Ethel MacNu't is a guest mouth Street. They left Wednes- at Dalvay House. day upon return and will visit euroute at Old Orchard. Maine. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Barrett of Montreal and their niece Mrs. Miss Winifred Kenny. R.N., Dale Farnham, Junior. also ofgNew York. is spending the Montreal have been staying attmonth of August, the guest of Dalvay House for the past threei her brother-in-law and sister. .31” Pm”& hr. Lemuel Pmwse weeks. Mrs. Barrett is a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Morris. in Dry D0,.” Denney M” I.-. H. ter and Mrs. Farnham a grand-lPrince Street. .Macl.eod and Mrs. Alan Ernst.g:;'n5;:l';agF gr gztrlgadavzlni
Ftl.EN'S DIARY
Mack Eats First Berry And Some More-For Luck!)
Now is the having a busy niing to be cooked for his din-i lmely time of year with us on ner. To be shared. of C0lll'S2,l these farms Many intriguing iiiih Gage. who this week finds: patterns are intervioien with it himself our guest. ,Vow Grand- against the g,i-een-gold hack - daughter is the one missing from ground of the season. The winds. the fold. she having gone at heady with the scents of the weekend to visit with her mo- Iarmlands come by to remindgther's people. And we miss the as of summers long gone - mer- child even from days that are ry winds mostly. full of youth- full. Granddaughter is "easy" ful laughter but sometimes a lit-company. able always to enter- tle forlorn. mourning we know tain herself in the event that for those young faces lost a-lher hostess is busy. and never-
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Norman Saunders and Hllch'Hlke her children Edward and Kathy! are the guests of Mrs. A. l-7. ACTOSS Wofld Baker. Spring Park Road and Mrs. E. G. Saunders. t CALGARY iCPl-Two girls ar- rived here recently for a short Mrs. Alfred E. .laniie.son of stay in a journey which has Halifax. is visiting in the City. taken them thousands of miles in Mrs. Janiieson is registered at three years. Mary Cieeves and the Charlottetown Hotel. Flora Lumsden have hitch-hiked
Mr. and Mrs. John Mat-l-Swen and son John of Halifax have. arrived on vacation. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. E. R. MacEwen who had been their guest.
Mrs. P. M. Nash of Berwiclt. Nova Scotia, is visiting his sis- ter, Slrs. J. E.R. MacEwen. Up-pl
per Prince Street. I
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yeo.
long tlie way . those who grew not up but remain in mem- ory. young forever.
And over the fields ripples
break in the sunny grainlandal
and in the meadows still un- shorn: the thrushes hail us from the woodlands. The heron flies in on gray wings from the river below to settle motionless to his angling in the stream; the black- hirds fuss with their house-keep ing . . . and the Monday wash suns and dries beautifully in the genial warmth of the fragrant haying-breeze.
Now too "news" of the gar- den comc in to lend more variety to the meals spread for the hun- gry workers -- the crisp of the head lettuce. the green of spin- ach and chard. youngllngs of onions and boots. gleaned in the thinning. and the garnet of the vegetable as well.
"i think these are my favorite vegetables W the first beets" one of the family commented sampling them with obvious rel- iah. But how can one be certain with such a nice selection from the garden now from which she may choose!
Mack home to us from a plan- sant holiday which included a- mong other remembered outings. a first train-ride. brought in babes of potatoes of his own far-
happier than when tucked away in some quiet comfortable cor- ner. she is lost in a magazine or book.
It was to a pleasant retreat we came with Mack this after-:
Charlottetown. have returned i from a motor trip to Montreal. and Boston. l
l Cl.IDMORE'S
noon in search of first raspber- I'iPS- MARY PATRICIA McGlNN
RUSSEL J. MaclNNlS ”You're supposed to eat the '
first one tfor luck' " he smiledl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGinn, John J. M-at-lnnis. Earnscliffe. giving action to his words. "And I-Iinyvale. P.l-7 l . wish to an- P.E.l. Marriage in take place on he nodded "if you can't quiteeiiouncc the engagement of their August illst in Saint Anne; get the taste of them. you're al- daughter Mary Patricia to Rus- . Church. Lot 65. at nine orloflh Ilowed another." iset Julian, son of Mr. and Mn. Photo by Craswell.
1 Bees bummed a drowsy af-
'iernoon tune as they sampled.
the sweets of the stumpland a-l -d
5;";-.3 ;m;;;;;l '33"; tggfujggg Mr. and Mrs. DCIVI Ramsay b wn where th sun can ht his ' . ext. Over the Fields a plizeasant
crowed. Nearer screened by greenery a thrush gave voice to, his notes '
On Wednesday. July 17th. the. chosen remarks. l .. . . ' .. llum(' of Mr. and Mrs. Dnvidl in the evening the couple ht-ld' . ".5 "'0'. he" ' Mack Sud Ramsay. Voriham, was thel "open house" to their maiw drop.PIn8ghl5 wpped l"'"df"' M scene of a happy occasion as. friends. Solos were rcndcred by berm” liiw .0" mm lug we: thcv celebrated their fiftieth Mr. Roy Phillips of Tyne Valley.,: "med; L!” "m hurry ""r'i wedding anniversary. and Mrs. Crooks of Hyde Park.- selves. it was nice. Along chec-. A delicious supp" W” urvg Mass” nuumpmmd M, H" Dino; hind wwdly W0” we can for ed to the family and relatives by Mrs. Robert Mtllar. who was. 3” mo 9'5!” mm mmewhere in the afternoon. the hostesses the pianist for both the after-
duty can” their daughters Harriet. noon and evening.
. being And today a delightful hay- . - . L . mggday. the ("men claimed tMrs ( arl Sargent! and Sadie Piano selections were a so ren
. :Mrs G. Jonesi. and daugl'iters- dered by Mrs. Daniel MacAus-' m0". "'5". "M '9" ,"..fmm in-lavi. Mrs. Leigh Ramsay and land. of Fredericton. N.B.. who "'9 held, ifor their ""1 . Mrs Allison Ramsay. assisted was organist at their wedding. Um" mmmmw - " - Dmry bv Miss Millicent Stewart. An address was read by Mrs. inmdmgmt ' ' ' ' 'Tlie.tables were attractive in Charles MacKay and s bcauti-
cut flowers and brass candle fut gift presented by the North-
Mrs. Pearl Macliillop of New;
Glasgow, N.S., is visiting in; Montague and Charlottetown.- She is at present the guest of. no Kent St. Phone 022 her sister. Mrs. Fred Chandler. I16 Euslon Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert MHPRZBI of Charlottetown, returned home from a visit to Lindsay, Ontario. While there they attended the wedding of their son Dan. to Miss Marjorie Lynch. They al- so motored in Waterloo where they visited with their niece, Mrs. Wm. Hartman and Mr. Hartman.
Th 1. it d th I . fl ' ' i :..f.LSi','"s'.'..2. &ta&-at WWW. . argaret een and S.t .l h , of the Assumption of iii; e(.:on:ren-
gation of Notre Dame. Montreal. CNAILOYYIYOWN.
Pawce Enwuio lounb
Ftorziit Eniatni
Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacDon- ald of Charlottetown and Mr. and: Mrs. Mercer Mullin of Summer-i side left Friday on a motor tripl to the United States.
Miss Dorothy Ann Green oft Burlington. Ontario. is presently' visiting her grandfather. Mr. A. C. Green, Alberton i
sticks. and centred with a beau- tifully decorated cake. made by Mrs. Herman Macl-iarlane. l-fernwood, sister of Mrs. Ram- say. Mrs. tDr.l Stewart of Tyne Valley presided over the tea
15:7: EAT. New Fruit Combinations ln "Bluebarb" Desserts
decorated chairs wilt their at-
Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea
able foods in the test-kitchen. Milk tendants of fifty years ago. Mr.
"Look. Madame." he said. llluebarb Compete: in ii 3-pt. and Mrs. Wesley Mlllliln 0' "Here is garden fresh rhubarb, sauccpm. combine 1 c. smalI- Tyne Valley- still in season and so chcap it diced wadiid unpeeled tender. The gifts W9" 099096 And is ridiriilnus. And hcre are tine rhubarb. l c water. iv; e. cultl- cards and telegrams read by cultivated blueberries, which cost rated bluebertes. liq c. sugar their granddaughter. Elizabeth
cups.
Rev. Mr. Machtauiuiion spoke briefly to the couple and propos- ed a toast. The couple sat on The Chef lined up two season-
am Women's institute.
Refrnhmenu W", Served .. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvah Green "in in me evening. M” Me, of Pointe-a-Pierre. Trinidad. are MacFarlane. sister of Mrs. Ram-gspendlntt their vacation on the say poured and lunch was scrv- Island. They If! 3! RUBIN of
SPECIAL
ed by Mrs Charles MncFarlane Mrs. Green's cousin. Misti l.il- OUR OWN CURICD BER.
and Mrs. Billie Marl-larlane. lian Durhemin. and Mr. Green's Gests were rt-sent frim 1'o- father, Mr. A. C. Green. Alber- Toronto. Montreal. New Brunt:-.ton. iwick. and several points in U.S.i A.. to extend their cong:atula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, with the left leg. and to wish them many rnorni Shape-ups can help you comet years of wedded life. A lightlngialive. Picture yourself at shap- system was set up on the lawns 'ely weight, then add will er . by Mr. Edison Williams. to imagination and you've got an ' Mr. Ramsay. a life long resi- unbeatable system. Will wer
29: per lb.
Meats - Fish - Vegetables
QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET
Ge edits vm day high .34 shining with but a niiailnstiu u care. Just wash the plastic com. in with I spouse dipped into thick suds. rinse and wipe dry, NI-II SWEAT Bllllf
The youngsters have taken 3 leaf from the do-it-yourself fans and as a result the swea xhm
ELEANOR ROSS '
Plastic Clathesline Decorative Object
has undergone a change.
. pi-ntec the Hd- . . ...r"...'. s: .":...”"'...”...'.": . 5:1” '" A u-in -in -s on object. but out was be-l You cln weave trim eiutr "'9 "'”"- ' "W" l3 W" in in the advent of the new jewnlisaats. wind it around picture W """ d””'”f" ”"”'l” are to" plastic lines Mint couihneiframes or use it to accent bur-i'dded' Bnghl l'”'d5 "d all sot:-'ength flexibility and washab- l lap panels for your rumpus room. ' .”"b'ec?)' ””l;q":H.", med "'1 ' ' t i ll me! 0- IWEHIE . giiymztrth appeal. Outside. gay trelliaes bordering Jacket nun worn Wm! shwkzl
your patio can be made by 180-- If you're a do-it-yourself doe
. d- d 3, shorts. dresses-even over batii. orator you can have a wonder-til:-nihel't::t(i,r.iiii:l1il .trymamt','n5Pi3:l'- t "'3 sum" tinny 0! "mm F" " 'iii an b' t vinyli eb"f eencircling your play-W9” ' ".”"i . i'::1rdtdal:'boE indoors snag out. lgvmundentfr swimming pool by We 'eSpe('lIll,V- like those that wave it Into lnteres' pat-iknotting the cord in a circular are trimmed with black rick- tarna for a gay room divider ul-ideaign. "'3? "'9 "”'c”l”"d Tymlf-'3! lag eyelets set in a woodm No matter how much it is usedlbraid. framework. Lace it along your basement stairs for spaces be-, tween handrail and steps. It Wlll' enclose that dsngemus space to.
Maritime Correspondence College
their way half across the world” with all their beionsinss carried in haversacks.
Miss Cleeves. of Chester, Eng-i land. first decided to set sail for. Australia after completing al teaching course in economics. in Melbourne she met Flora, a lass from Aberdeen. Scotland.
Their journeying took them through Australian cities. cattla stations and back-country areas.1 From Australia they found- thelr way to New Zealand. where they again covered long dis- tances by hitch-hiking.
From New'Zealand they sailed for North America. r ” the'
P. 0. Box 403
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
. Complete High School Training tGr. X. X1. X1!)
Q students may write Atlantic Board Examinations
. Complete Courses in Commercial Education tall subjects: Q Expert instruction
. Reasonable Tuitions
For literature and complete lnforniation. address your in- quiry to: The Principal, Applications for September courses now being accepted.
United States after hitch-hiking -- their way around in the I-'i,iigls- lands and Hawaii. On this side. 0 . San Francisco to Los Angelesw Las Vegas. Yellowstone Park and up to agary. - . ' ' .
From he" my hope lo hmh. loomed in Scotland from highest quality mate-it.il.-. my event their hem: Irelsei cum you will find the largest selection in. P.l.':.I. You are bgtlrdlni E' 1”": f"'"lChW,'lLf1'V' invited to drop in and look over this fine stock of temto ngan or ris ts, , :
But if my 3” home (or Chrisly newest styles and mateitals. travels are over. They are talk- ' lng about a venture to the Orient next year.
A o
they thumbed their way from
tium their way to Alaska, but in Basic solid colors - pastels - tartans - etc. Here mas, that doesn't nieau theirl
Illl MMIIWMIIHMIWK
Just squeeze If M !
Shining wavesgperfumed tool
IQUEEZI if on! No drenching with strong- smelling waving lOl90Il Just squeeu a nbboriolcream onto your hair . . .
COMB if in! Comb cvcsni min the hair” .
several times as much as rhu- and grated rind V. lemon. Sim. Ramsay. of Moncton. and grand- dent of Northam. and Mrs. Ram- is nothing more nor less than barb The rhubarb is too tart for mer about 7 min. or until the niece. Carole Gorrill. of llan- say (Florence Wllliamsi of Tyne willingness. This one lovely sum-
t
7386 DIAL 7881
some people. the cultivated bluie herries are quilc hlaiid in taste and not as pleaniiful. TWO SUMMER FOODS
"How can we tomblne these two summer f-iods. retain that good iiluehcrr, ilni-or and re- duce the cost so cooked blue- berry desserts can be served mnrc oft('n'”'
"ciiet." I replied. "llbelieve
this can be done by combining blueberries with rhubarb in a-
Mlll "'9 Hm? DT0P0l'li0II! I'll? Pour over a cobbler batter. Bake grandmother used strawberries in 3 mode:-gig ovgi, 375
and rhubarb in making pies. "Let's try a pie first"
rhubarb is tender and the blue- over. Mass. Mr. Ramsay expren- Valley. have resided on the. berries burst. sed his thanks in a few well homestead since their marriages t Then add the juice H lemon. l Cool and serve as you would any
'miiVi:gss'i:Msauee: Use compotei
hot or cool'd on rotbtraael puddtng.. ”""' Teenagers-Shape Your Figure For The Fall
pudding or cold over ice cream. lllaebarb Cobbler: Pour 1 rec- ipe bluebarb compote into a 7" Teenagers. so at figure fixing late cake or a clear skin and a . 59"” with enthusiasm and. before thelneat figure?" Girls. the chnicei F' '0' was m""'""' summer is over. you can be in il YOU?!-
by 11'' buttered or margarined baking dish that can to to table. ' ”""'" "'"'" 3"” E "'”'lbuutitut shape and return in, To hell) cut nwotite down to
Deftly the Chef put the Pie to- butter or margarine. softened Mina”! loom,” "M fun”. H" ,3". me 4",..." dry gnu; gag.
gether and batted it.
We taste - tested It for dinner. Delicious' Tart. but with real blueberry flavor at 1-3 the cost of in regulation blueberry pie Its name is "Blisebuh."
All measurements are level.
numeric: Lino;
Pris-Crass
I No. pie plate with Amer-ten pastry rolled a semi V4 in. R. Pat 1'4: tsp. dry bread
crumbs Into the putry.
Mix tolttller IV: c. cultivated
.n-gm t'edm:.aer::'iiLee..t.v'.-.itti"V. e.,. M" an... itlng the ta:e.h&nt an'impul.: pztv su ar I w - . t 5"", g sin together i c. uimdy-sin.;m::!:0::mf:'.&Mb:;ll::c-flg';'(xi ,'m. pm: 5,, 5:0": 3", 9,, :'d''"'i:hh'1ir:o"ri .' "vn "IL 1 are not having any fun. start pic- Pill MIPG1 lief '0 I'M! WITH?- 0 e m x ure a erna- , my v- -. use - at-::".:: t';".."'.'.'.t".:..':.:,.r".."" " , . . . . . '"'d.r'mCK M. F :have great expectations! It is es- instead! of sitting sl "'3 C33 3",, . nmp latentsg your favorite ; Before brolling eiioppea scu;;'f.';"""fh..';fj.',e'I:fo . mks. ,,,,,,,, . N . ,,..,.. ..., iv... patties, duet with rneema , salt; Faun. ms "In. P." F". 1 3.". mm; nag-nu, wgggngg .-........h.........j:-o-- I,-gm. , 49.1 bghgggd npgh. cur. U CWl"C'K'-' A37 Hg in" ” "ms lieu the between meet calories "'9'"! "'5 land take shaping-up exercises. "N""'l u change to better autrltaa: and 99", less fattening fare. At very "9"" - ynest mealeatthegoodfoodyonr Mu” ”' 7"" "E
g. stir ynurslf to take shape-ups.
met can change your life. i
hirer
buy a better deodorant
at any price
IOTII GUARANTEED
oeusklyuepausahdeeauid
edevlevefelilbennu W deshbyeunsaeyledl no nee-ao-uennsgnnenn so-ssl
j.IX.?1hhn?;;&lmggIR;;&y tg-g .". 'I4"""""""""is-u -men -I -2 -no .'.'.".'.t"...'3'....."”-'y'l".&':.'..'.'.'? htbeeahuslsleluien taaayoarnanafiteldjnlf gipern-annual.-oiainaia-usisa asses " :."':.'"'.".:'.'.':'.l..'"..':::-.'..:..':."'..'r.:'.' '--....--1.-.1.”g'-.'t'."& Huh. jsasuodoaiu&&so"'
gt
WIND if WI Wind up on the curler. Couldftbesirapler.