Pretty

, ME. AND M38. PATRICK MoGUIGAN I

Easier Wedding

Held At Holy Redeemer

on April 22nd. Holy Redeemer Church was the scene of a pretty Easter wedding when ltev. Ed- ward Doyle united in marriage Kathleen-Drenning Hornh . dough? ter of the late Mr. and rs. J. J. Hornby. and Patrick McGuigan.

The bride was given in mar- riage by her brother. James Hom- by. she won a teal green suit with yellow accessories and a corssge sf Sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Ralph Hanifen. sister of the bride. was matron of honor and wore a grey suit with pink acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. The groom was attended by Mr. Harold Mulse. The altar

w a a beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and other lprlng flow- ers. Mr. Alex Macisesn was organ-

ist and the solist was Miss Patsy P0

Lelghtiser.

After the wedding. a reception- was held at the home of the bride for the immediate families and guests. Rev. Father Doyle propos- edthetoasttothebridsandgroom' to which the groomsman respon- ded. Serving at the reception were Mrs. William Muise. Mrs. Edgar whitlock. Mrs. James Hos-nby and Mrs. Leonard Fitspsts-iok. Mr. and Mrs. McGu.igan will reside at so Brighton llosd.'

i.ET'S EAT

Wild Greens

Rate

High In Vitamin. A

By TDA BAILE YALLEN

"In almost every country.

us are popular spring foods." remarked.

”Dandelions dug from the lawn are often cooked for dinner. In the South. turnip greens and smoked pork are simmering on many a stove. And in the State of Maine. fiddle-heads will soon be cut from the edges of streams and cooked."

"riddlehesds." Madame," in quired the Chef. "Please ex- piain."

"They are the tender shoots of several varieties of ferns. shaped somewhat like a flddiehcad and out before they unfurl. They must be gently and thoroughly washed in cold water. then cooked and saved like broccoli. The flavor is a little like a blend if asparagus and mushrooms." lollklll. A FAVORITE

''In France. ad ." the Chef added. "none. is a avorita wild or garden green. it is often com- bined with an equal amount of spinsw. cooked with a little salt and a aspects of minced onion and s of beef broth to 2 lbs. of greens. Sour cream is used as

a amish."

'Grcens lead the vitamin A parade. Chef.

"Sorrel comes first. with over H.000 international units: dan- dsiions are next: spinach boasts 10,000 units per serving: then some 'tnrntp and mustard

s. "And all of them." pronounced the Ochf. "taste best whcd they accompany a smoked meat. such as Canadian bacon or ham." TOMoll.l0W'l DINNER Broiled Sliced Smoked Ham Crearmd New Potatoes New Beets Gresns Vinaigrette Peach Sour Cream Cake Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level: recipes proportioned to serve t-5. Irelled Sliced Srssksd Hear:

Slices of partly cooked. rolled boned tenderised ham cut into individual rounds or half-slices are easy-do and tasty.

Broiled: Brush the bam,sllces with melted butter or margarine. Dust sparingly with adapts pie spice. Place on a' bro or it with heavy duth aluminum foil. Broil about I to to mill.. 4" from the source of bat.

Mustard - Topped: Brush ham slices with chutney on both sides. Garnish of portions of chutney.

Peach Sour Cream cake: in a bowl. combine ti o. each shorten- ing and cream cheese. Add IV: c. already - sifted enriched flour re- slfted with it tsp. salt. Chop to- gether until mixed with a pastry blender.

Transfer to s floured surface. Press together into a bail. Roll 1-3" thick.

Fit into a 7"xl" tiled pan.

Cov with rows ,of draned csnn Elberta peach slices;

Spoos over V; c. dairy sour cream. Dust ith 1-! c. confec- tioner's sugar mixed with lb tsp. cinnamon.

Bags at n;in. in a hot win. 875 egress .

"Serve warm dusted with con- fectioner's sugar.

DRESSING FOB GREENS FROM THE CHEF

To V4 c. not - sweet French dressing stir in 2 tbsp. fine- minced chives. 1 tbsp: sickle ni- lsh 1 tbsp. minced Parsley. drop Tabasco and 1 tbsp. mayon- nose.

SCHOOL lNCltIASl' Canadian elementary and sec- ondary schools will have 3.482.000 enrolments in 150 compared with 1.645.000 in 1063.

INDIAN CHILDREN Family allowances were paid to 21.728 lndian families in Canada in 1954. on behalf of 05.!!! chil-

dren.

Md cruisin

9 Africa. the Canadian or; decided

. 3' the way I live."

-First Assignmbnt Was Royal Tour 2

Illa mass was celebrated by Ina Pastor. Reverend Father Pitre for the first Friday of the month. Several prints from surrounding districts were present.

The second study Club meeting

vsaoouvn (OP) - 150 m,,, ,,,,..u.,. .. in this district was held at the uesaPesa.!l-stall-.IUQ:'. doingIomsofMr.aod Mrs. John 1'. tlpiias MD-ltd! W u an " uwcug Ind--Gallant on Wednesday evening "3 D” 7”. M . by an, H... U” "nu", with a large attendance. tare as three osatlasats-. -- . ht U, . mwm. Mr. and Mrs. Alyrs Gallant and T.a:nuanu-Isa":-a E i ' . and Mrs. llohs 1!. Weeks .'::;"V- 193V" - .W";ymlflIIt1Y Vil- , ' Mm, 1, res ves in on e. ghg sail a: mlu”"!ru”'a.. Am,” nth Those who left recently for

iii

ag-

ill ti it

E. zllgl l :2 li E

zansibsr the island's sultsaa through .1110 ruler's secretary.

"The suitana is quite a wgmsn." she said. "She wore and dark blue and green veils and dropped them just enough to be intrast-

her nose and it was surprisingly attractive."

Next stop was Nairobi. where she wrote articles on the Man Man for South African newspa-

rs. Then she went by paddle steamer to the Congo and through French Equatorial Africa to Nige- ria. She sailed on a tanker from the Gold Coast-now the independ- ent country of Ghana-to England. where she settled down for s ear to work on a woman's journ .

"England was the only country where i spent man than earned." she said. "I ended by working in an all-night coffee shop you back of Regent Stree .""'""

Then she travelled to New York, for a stint in radio and TV work. and from there visited Labrador and Canadss Arctic.

She plans to spend about a year in Vancouver before returning to Australia.

Under Soil It Might Be Days .Or Few Months

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. iCP)-A Canadian girl who is g the seas under sail is stopping over in Fort Lauderdala for maybe "a few days. a few weeks or a few months."

The latest adventure in the life of blonde Sylvia Piddington. who' is taking the long. leisurely way home to Victoria. is a 2.lll0-mile voyage to Florida from Lss Pal- mss in the Canary islands.

She made the trip in a 50-foot auxiliary kctch. the Dawn star. with two Spanish sailors. a talka- tive yellow parakeet and a French

poodle.

"We sailed all the way.' Sylvia said. "We only used the engines when coming into po ."

The cromtn was a continuation of a voyage which began Cewes. in the Isle of Wight. in- Octobsr. ms, with another girl and sin crew members. For a year they cruised the Mediterr- snssn.

"1 and some fri ds bought the ship in England I was bring- ing it back to Sritlsh Columbia." she explained.

Sylvia's friend abandoned the sailor's life in the Mediterranean. Kit. At

to continue across the Atlantic with just a two-man crew.

"In some ways I was a bit dis- appointed in the trip." a said of the to days which took er to Fort Lauderdale. "We ran into a lot of rain soualls and it was overcast much of the time."

A reporter for the Fort Lauder- lals Daily News asked Sylvia how long she intended to stay than be-

summed up her travel.

"lt might be a day. a week. three months." she said. "This is,

philosophy of

Show Men's Grey Evening Clothes

I.

sgtlill

ins. She also wore an earring ll 1111'

. GRADUATES ...isi-.-..i'.-.'v...."-.::e.:..:"asi.':!.:.:

Farmer is graduating from the Schooiofdocialwork. was V esu-ctsss Ill be held W . May lib. M1.

sdnssday

at 0.30 p.m. in the the Lord Nelson Hotel. The ad- dress to the graduating class will pa givur The Very Reverend Patrick G. . S.J.. president of St. Mary's Untvdsity. Miss Far-

wul also receive the degree Master of Social Work as grant- ed by St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity. Anttgonidl. at their closing on May 15. Miss Farmer is a grad- uate of St. Dunstasrs University.

WKEATLEY RIVER W.l.

The April meeting of the Wheat- ley River W.l. was held in the hall kitchen on Wednesday evening, April 3rd. Vice-president, Mrs. Waiter Ling presided and opened the meeting with the Ode. follow- ed by the "Creed".

9 members answered roll call with a houseclenning hint. Minu- tcs were read and approved. lis- ports were heard from the sick and school commi tees. School committee reported that tire dis- play board had been made and placed in the school. It was moved and seconded that the Institute pay for the board.

Sick committee reported taking fruit to two sick persons in the district. New sick committee will be Mrs. ors Ling and Mrs. Har- old Chan er.

School committee-Mrs. Fred Medina and Mrs. John Ross. Lunch Committese-Mrs." B. Peter- son. Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. Harold Chandler. Program- Mrs. Cora Ling.

Correspondence consisted of a reply from Protestant Orphan- age for money sent. Letters from Drama Festival. Rural Beauti- fication contest. ands paper on Home Economics were also read and discussed.

institute News was passed around. it was decided to get another bottle of Cod Liver Oil

tapsules! Red Cross collectors pass-

ed in their money. It was decid- ed not to send any wooiens to Fairfields this Spring. Collection 55 cents.

Place of next meeting open to invitation otherwise to be in hall kitchen. Roll call to be an ax- chsnge of flower slips. Closed with the Queen. Contests by Mrs. John Ross were enJoyed by all. Winners were Mrs. Preston Rack- ham. Mrs. Fred Mscllse and Mrs. Harold Chandler. A delic- ious lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Seilick and son Dean of Goose,Air Port Labrador. recently arrived in Mis- couche to. visit at the home of Mrs. Theodore Des " b

Friends of Arthur Gsudet. Mis- COIICM. will be sorry to learn that he recently entered Prince Coun- ty Hotpitsl. summerside. where he is receiving treatment.

Estelle Des Roches, who is at- tending Notre Dame Academy, Chulotistown. is spending the Euler holidays in Mlscouchs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Desltoche.

Friends of 'Mrs. Theodore Des- Roche will be glad to learn that she has returned to her home in Mlscouchs after having spent" some time in The Prince County Hospital receiving neatrnent for an iniured shoulder.

Hslen Ballum. who is attending Prince of Walss College, Charlotte- sews. is spending the holidays at bar home in Mlscou he

Mlseouche Ho me and School

Association held their meeting In

couvent auditorium. Jerry Presided

Richard - lrfssds of Anthony Arsennult, lsara

win-air

ariaa goss where

C . On Thursday. Apru ms. the ,0

E

and Mrs.

hart Moshar. and their two ehud- rso. Graham Paul. and rays Elis- abeth. of Dartmouth. N.S. and al- so their daughter Miss Adele Hen- hrsoa of Halifax. The Hsndsrsons also hsdastheir gueetsosMon- day. Mr. Cseti Mosher of Dart- mouth and Miss Dawn Fillpot of Windsor. N.S.

vMrs. Norman MacDonald. Cra- paud was a week end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Ssarletown.

Mrs. Clifford Les. Moncton NJ. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jam s Henderson over the week- end-

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood summerside. were guests of Rev. 2.8. and Mrs. Weeks on Sunday afternoon. '

A large congregation assembled in the Bedcque United Church for the Easter service on Sunday morning. Among those present were several from the Central Bedcque United Baptist Church congregation. as their pastor. Dr. Britten was absent in Vancouver. The Church was decorated with beautiful flowers. The junior choir under the leadership of Mrs. Edna Jenkins. joined with the regular choir. and assisted in the rendition of suitable music. The pastor, Rev. G-A. Cowper- Smith delivered an impressive Easter message. based on Matthew '28: ll. "Lo I am with you alway". Mrs. Walter Craig was organist.

PIUSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney. Mill River. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- bert Cocoran. Piusville. Playmates of Master Allyson Corcornn. son of Mr. John J. Corcoran. Plurvtlle. are sorry to learn that he had the oils- fortune to get hit with the bat while playing ball, breaking his nose. The doctor found it neces- sary to put six stitches in it. All

wish to see him back to school real soon. Mr. Keith Kelley. Roseville,

was a recent visitor to this du- ct.

The April meeting of the Plus- viile Women's, institute was held at the home of Mrs. Vincent Gal- laot. Mr. William Murray. Dock Road was a visitor to Piusvills on April 5th. A large number from Pius- ville attended the play in the Re ibecca Hall. Albcrton. recently entitled "Nuts and Bolts" This was the second time the play was staged. Credit must certainly be given to the actors and actresses for the splendid work they did in acting also to Mr. Raymond A. Hear-n. who sang two solo's ac- oompsnled on the pihno by Mrs. Larter and to Mr. Henry Meyers. who played a couple of seiectlonrl on his piano Accordian. l

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcor- an, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gai- lant and Mr. Vincent Gallant mol- ored to Charlottetown on Tuesday April hd.

St. Anthony's Church. Bloom- field. was filled to capacity on Friday evening. April 5. when

Mert Oaks."

Aloysius Desltochs who is in the Royal Canadian Navy recent- ly spurt some time in Miscouche visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Deslioches.

Mr- and Mrs. Cyril A. ennulf and family recently arrived at their home in Mlscouchs after having spent some time in Ontar-

Euclide Desltoches of Ontario recently arrived in Miscouchs where he will visit with his moth- sr. Mrs. Eddie G. Desltoches. EV

Baffin island are the following: basil Griffin. Leigh Griffin, Hol- den Shaw. Dock. Road. Cari Shea. Aiberton. Ralph McNeil, Everct Arsenault. Eimadsls.

Mr. Frank Dorion. Inspector of our school on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clark. and son Edward. Mill River. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ramsay. Rosebank on Friday evening. April 5.

Mr. Joey Gallant recently re- turned home from as. N. S. where he has been employed during the winter months.

Miss Norberta Corcoran. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Cor- eorsn. celebrated her sixth birth-

l.o- day on Saturday. April 6. with a

few of her friends. She received many lovely gifts. A delicious sup- per .was served by her mother in eluding a big birthday cake which was topped with six candles. The children played games and left later in the evening wishing her a very happy birthday. DH

O'LEARY

Mrs. John Morrell and Mrs. Stirling Ellis. 0'Leary. were vis- itors to the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morrell in Alberton on Sunday.

Mrs. Errol Stewart and son Ed- ward of Hampton were visitors on Friday to the home of Mr. and ?s. Bruce MscDougall in Union- v e.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris of Unionvale have received word that their son Wensel Harris. has been promoted to Corporal, in Nottingham. England.

Mrs. Bruce MacDougsll, Union- vale. spent a few days visiting with relatives and friends in Bor- den. Carleton and Bedcque recent-

Mrs. Alvia Ashley, Alberton. spent a few days with her daugh- tsr. Mrs. Douglas R1: in Union- vsle recently.

Mr. Harry Harris of Knutsford. was a visitor to Summsrside on Thursday where he visited his son Douglas who is s

lowing an accident ' f working with a power take off on a tractor.

Mrs. Oliver Johnson and fam- ily of 0'l.esry wre visitors to 0'-

recently Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDou-

'"d M”' Cgall. 0'Leary, motored to Vernon

recently and were the guests of their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mscnougall.

The many friends of Mr. John Lewis of Woodstock are very sor- ry to hear that he has been a pal- ient in the P. E. 1. Hospital in Charlottetown for a week or so. and is now in the Halifax Hospi- tsiil We all hope for a speedy get

as

w .

Mr. Leonard Morell and family of Alberton. spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris in Unionvsle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boudrauli

Troubled with irregularity - 7

Many find lack of bulb is cause of constipation. Kelioggls All-Bran is an easy. inexpen- sive way to restore tbs natural laxative bulk you need daily for regularity. Famous for over 40 years as an aid to regularity. Kellogg's-the original, ready- to-eat bran cereal with the

davor of old-tims bran muffins. Try it for 10 days. Must satisfy you, or return unpty carton and gattwlcs yourmonsy back.

. .

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UP Babs

itors

been

Mr sons

and

Mr. man soar

in.

andsoslllis.Scutbport.werevis-

guests of Mr. and Mn Adams. Mrs. Wendel Turner. 0'Leary, was a visitor to the home of her mother. Mrs. Joseph Acorn. Wen Dclgil. on Thursday afternoon. ' Esrlelcornlsh of Mill Road went vislius to summerslde recentIy.i Arnold MacDonald who his family spent White Horse. transferred to Northbay. He has

is formerly from 0'Le . Mr. and Mrs. George .lldril,cD!:nna1dl

Lorne Jelley and . pump, "nu". Edmond Kelly. Mrs. Frank Dunn teacher at Brooklyn attended the Tear.-her's .Conventron in Charlottetown last

. and Mrs.

town were visitors over the East. 9 lmlldlys at the home of Mr,

Mrs. Milford Jelieyt in 0'Leary

Quite a number of teachers from the nuts unding country .(. tended the teacher's in Charlottetown this week. l

M15 Rllilll Adams has ed the residence formerly owned by Mr. Earle Eula ill O'Leary.l

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Webb have moved back to their home in How-

months in 0'l..eary.

Mr. Arnstt MacLesn and tam. lly, Cdemsn, are moving in to 0-. leery

to 0'Leary on ThIu'sdgy,I . Douglas

Isaac Harris and Mrs.l

with, two years int Yulwll. has been:

Promoted to Corporal. Arnold

Paul and Elaine. Charlotte-2

M1'5- Marne Kennedy and

week.

convention purl-has-5 Louis. Adams is a railroad section

and moved in hi 1 his work. ' ' mmy

after spending the winter

in the near future. They an

ELMSDALE '.-."..'::..'r.. ..':'.:'.r..”.'.."'.'.

Mr. Ian Msttise his .....u.. .. a'.'.2...":' "”""' with -1;:-dinsoltae Easter ' ""9 Us . . and Mrs. K..lt. Mattbuelttlllll in Mr. Donald Williams of the Royal Canadian Navy gpent thg Easter week as guest of his par- mts. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Williams. Master James Wade "of St. 1001! spent the Easter holidays I1 the home of his cousin. Mrs. Gerald 0Brien and Mr. Olllrien. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunn and

Mr. and Mrs. and Master Gary O'Brien were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Brien and Mrs.

Mnster Daryl Hardy has been a guest at the home of his grand-

to condnue with her work. Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to Mrs. James Baglole in 0'Ieary in its death of her moth- or. Mrs. layfiald Betta on Glen-

Mr: and Mn. Earls Phillips who

Academy holidays

5 32".

of the late Mrs. Mary whose funeral took llrd-Iy from the home at

tended to the bereaved relatives 2 of the late Mrs. William 1 tin. and Mrs. Fraser C , F whose funeral took place on Gerald O'Brien.

officiating at the services.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Msclleil! and family and Mr. Everett Mat- thews. Mr. Thomas and Miss Edith Matthews spent a nasal wsekend- in Charlottetown.