MR. AND MRS. LEITH S. THOMPSON

" Popular Young CoUple , ls United In Marriage

Baskets of white and pale yel- low gladioli adorned the altar, and flowerets of the same mark— ed. the guest pews at Trinity Uni- ted Church, Charlottetown, for the wedding on Saturday afternoon, September 6th, 1958, of Joan Do- reen Rogerson and Leith Stanley Mom. The bride is the eld— u‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rogersorn of Charlotte— town, and the bridegroom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. fitanley C. Thompson also of maloftetown.

can double ring ceremony, sol- gmllxed by the Rev. A. Frank Madam, B.A., was witnessed by approximater one hundred invi- ted guests.

'llbe wedding music was in charge of Mir. Roystom Mugford, AJR.C.0. who\accompa-nied the lololot. Miss Austins Kennedy for the solos, "The Voice That Breath- ed. O’er' Eden", and “0 Perfect Love": .

The radiantly lovely bride, who was given in marriage by her father. was gowned in while silk organza. fashioned with fitted bo- dice with tiny buttons down the back. puffed sleeves and a very null. floor length skirt. An applique pattern- at the neckline was re- peated on the skirt. Her floor length veil of nylon net flowed

, firm a diadem headdress and

’ she carried an‘ arm bouquet of white .carnations 'and yellow roses.

Miss Maida Rogerson who was midofhomorforhm'sister,chose s {101111 nylon organza in tones of yellow. designed with full skirt and fitted bodice. With it‘she wore matching headdress and ac- cessories and carried yellow 'mums. ~

Mr. Earl Jewell capahly fulfil- led the duties of best man Mr. BrentonBartrldge and Mr. Alan Donna»; ushered the guests.

Mrs. Rogerson chose for her daughter’s wedding. a becoming Dior blue crepe sheath dress with a picture hat in varied miles of blue. Block and whitewcceuories, a squirrel neck-piece and a cor—

No Better first Thon Crisp Green Salad

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “When the word ‘salad’ is then- Moned.'Chef, what do you guess pops into the minds of Hurst peo- ple?" I asked. » r‘ "The familiar tossed green aalad. Madame," he answered promptly. “This came into gen-. eral use in restaurants and many homes after the Second World Nar. - “Evidently because men writhing at camps‘ and posts throughout the country learned to like it at that time," I said. "When I was with the Qua— termaster Corps. I well remem her seeing huge stainless steel bowls, heaped with crisp wased salad greens. in the big refrig- erators awaiting chow - time. There is no better first course for dinner than a light salad.” "Or one of the saladettes you have since popularized, Mad- nme." added the Chief. "Those nppetizing. clever combinations of crisp greens. plain or with vegetables tossed with French dressing. or a variation, and topped with a tablespoon or ball of any meat, poultry, fish, egg, dried bean, nut or cheese salad blended with mayonnaise piquant or salad dressing." .SAVORY ODDMEN'PS "Almost all savory oddments can be used to make saladettes, Chef. This ups the protein val- ues of the meal, while the crisp salad greens add appetite—appeal, vitamins A and C. needed min- erals and. necessary bulk or rdughage. Quite a contribution for such a quick-and-easy first course” ."Paradoxically, it looks lux- urious. yet i1 is budget-priced at .the same lime" ’ TOMORROW’S DINNER: Lettuce, Cabbage and Tomato Slaw Piquanre, Pork Chop Bake, Flaky Boiled Potatoes, Summer Squash, Sliced Peaches - Green, Grape Cup. Ladyfingers. Hot or .llced Coffee or Tea. Milk. All measurements are level; - recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6

Pork Chop Bake: Dust 6 large dumkler pork chops with a mix- ture of 1-3 c. flour. 1 tsp. salt, 1/4 tan. pepper and tsp. mono— sodiu-m glutamate. Brown in just enough healed corn oil to cover bottom of saute pan.

, Transfer to baking dish. Top .36? (92:1! m'i' 1 thin alm- whol'

u

sage of white carnation: comple— ted her costume.

Mrs. Thompson. mother of the bridegroom wn s attractively gowned in a brocaded sapphire blue sheath dress with floating panel and matching crushed vel- vet hat. Her“ corsage was of pink carnation. '

A reception was held at Da-lvay- by-the-Sea Hotel, where Miss Car- ol Thompson was in charge of the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by Dr. B.J. O’Meara, director pf Dental Div— ision of Public Health of PE. Island, and fitting responded by the bridegroom.

The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake flanked with lighted white tapers in crystal holders. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with a bud vase of sweet peas centering each of the guest tables, and baskets of gtadioli about the spacious rooms.

Telegrams were read by the best man, one from the groom’s brother, Carmon in Cal— guy and fimm Kate MacDonald,

Ottawa: Fred Seller, Dolphin. Manitoba; Bruce and Shirley Moore, Sydney Mines: Douglas

Cudmore, Halifax, Janet and Way- ne Muirhead, Toronto; Marg and Sims, Ottawa and Joy Juleff, Von

For a brief honeylmoon on the mainland, the bride donned a moss green wool two-piece dress with ma-tohig hat and accessories in copper tones. a carnage of yel- Lmtv ’nmms, and mouton fur Jac—

e . .

The bride took her degree In Dental Hygiene at For-syth Den- tal School in Boston, and was for some time on the staff of the P.E.’I. Dental Clinic, and more recently employed with the De- partment of Health in Ottawa.

Mr. Thompson is a graduate of McGill University With a degree of B.Sc. Mgr.) Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside at 815 N. Tioga ,St. Ithaca. N. Y., where the tanner is tanking post gradu- ate work in Entomology.

2‘5"“

Course

cored apple. ‘ Mix together contents 1 (8 oz.)

can 'seasonedJomato sauce and

I’d e. water. Pour over chops.

‘ Mir.

-‘Pr"" “9’”. V” " f—fi'r“ f' " '~ ’ “W 'r" " 'F. ”'

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’s Editor.

none"

Page 6, Th? Guardian

was, October 1, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Walter F. Hyndnmn and MP8. Louie Sadler entertade on Tuesday evening at Government House in honor of their brother, C.R.D. Shannon and Mrs. Show of Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon have been spend- ing the summer in England.

Mr. Robert Hyrndmarn, who ac— companied his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C.R.D. Shannon to England this summer has left tor Didhousie University.

Mll‘. and Mrs. Jay Edwards of MacEdward Manor, left Tuesday on a three weeks nlotor trip. They will be guests tor part of the trip of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, Syracuse, New York. They will also visit in Boston, Ottawa and Toronto.

Mns. Kelsey Burboe, Charlotte- town, left by car Tuesday morn- ing for Boston, accompanying her sister Mrs. Louis Harris, who has

spent the last three months on the Island. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Beaten,

Brighton, Mass, returned borne Tuesday morning, after visiting relatives and friends here.

Miss Marjorie Martin.~ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Martin, returned home by plane on Sun— day after a visit to Boston and New Bedvomd, Mass, and New York, visiting triends.

Matthew. Summerside East.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Enman, Summerside returned home yes- terday after spending a few days in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moreside, Orlebar Street.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay of New Annan, accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Waite of Kensintg-ton, Mrs. Heber Pickering of Hamil- ton and Mr. Pnrmenas Phillips of Summerside, returned to their homes on Thursday after 0. do. lightful trip visiting friends and relatives. While in Halifax, NS. they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, in Shear- water, they were guests of Mr. Elmer Phillips. They also visited in Dartmouth and other points of interest.

Mvrs. R.W. Wood returned to her home in Summerside last week after spending a few days in Halifax, NS. guest of er dran—

her home in Summerside last week after spending a few days in Halifax, N.‘S. guest of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Paul Fleming and Mr. Fleming.

Mr. Malcolm Carter, who has been on the staff of the Summer- side branch of Household Finance Company, has » been transferred

Miss Gertrude MacDonald re: turned to‘Brookli'ne, Mass, after; spending the summer at her: home at South Latte.

Mrs. Nettle Rowe 7 School St. Charlottetown, spent the weekend with her brother, Mr. Vernon

to Montreal. and with Mrs. Carter, left for there on Friday.

Miss Alberta Gaudet. RN. who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. W.A. Gaudet, Summer- side, left Wednesday by plane for Montreal, where she will re— sume her duties at the Queen

Matthew and niece Mis's Dolly

Elizabeth Hospital.

..‘.

‘- RUHAMAH

My salute to three perfect days. we were given last week! I trust that few who had the choice remained. indoors as did my friend hum. (In the dim bright future there swill be a Law declaring a legal holiday on days of such beauty! I met Ioura Sunday, enitertng the Domiuflon Building and her ex- pression was as grim u the weather.

"Serves me nigtlt,” die said closing her umbrella so fiercely that she emerged dripping in the lobby.

"The water won't hurt youn- coat,” I said.

Bake 35 — 40 min. in moderate oven, 375 F., or until forktender.

Mayonnaise Piquante: In the order given, mix 1 c. mayon— naise, 1 tap. Worcestershire, 3 dmops Tabasco. 1 tsp. horseradish mustard, 15 tsp. salt and 1 tbsp.

« lemon juice. 2 TRICK OF THE CHEF

Season cooked slice summer isquash to taste with Italian iDressing Mix. Keep warm 5 :' to blend flarvore.

Protec

WE AND OUR‘ NEIGHBORS

Enioy Them, Beautiful Days Just Don’t Wait

Quality , ‘

is your child’s best

S.FRANK

“I’m not worrying about the: coal," said. Laura. “lt‘s the fun‘ I missed Friday by not going with all of you to Edna's cot, tage."

"Anyway," I said consoling— ly." the ironing is off your mind. If it bothered you so much it’s just as well you stay— ed hOme and did it."

"Did it!” Laura exclaimed." The joke’s on me. I was too hot and cross to do anything. I phoned you but you had already left-and two or three others. But who would be stupid. enough t1. stay home on such a day!"

"Too bad," I said," but why didn‘t you just pick yourself up and go somewhere alone. I had almost as much fun Thursday by myself as I did Friday.”

“You would," said Laura." What did you do?" A VOYAGE

"I went on an Ocean Voyage! Walking along near the water I came to the wharf at the foot of Prince Simoet and discovered for the First time that the ferry boat. the -“Eairview" made

Ihourly runs from there to Rocky

tion '

ghter, Mrs. Paul Fleming andl Mr. Fleming. Mrs. R.W. Wood returned to

Now is the time to buy Futurama and Tiger

rBricle’s CouSin

MR. & MRS ROBERT E. JAY

Performs

l The Marriage Ceremony

The United Baptist church of ’Mount Hanley was the scene of a pretty late summer wedding. when Ruth Parker, elder daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ros- ‘coe Elliott, became the bride of Robent Ervin, elder son‘of Mr. and Mrs. Ervi-n Issac Jay, Ken- sington, P.E.I. ‘

The church was tastefully dec~ orated with baskets of white, pink and yellow glads, and tall while tapers. The guest pews were marked with single yellow and pink gladls, blossoms and white ribbon.

performed by Rev. Francis Mil— ler, Rombury, Mass. cousin of the bride, and assisted by Lie. Gecrge Mollins. ’

I had had a vague idea it left from miles away. What I’ve missed all these years! I had an hourcoming and. goingof salt breezes and almost tropical sun- shine. A sea-voyage of five miles-«for fifteen cents. The famous f e r r y ride firom New York City to Staten Island «round trip of ten miles-mosh— five cents each way-J13 more spectacular. certainly-the New York sky-line is unequalled. But not every-one has strength enough for the long subway ride to the wharf, or to push through the dense crowds waiting for the boat on a hot afternoon or evening."

TOO LATE

"You make me sort of sad," said Laura.“ Years ago we had such fun pdcnicing at Rocky Point. No one had cars and how we enjoyed the ferry ride and the: long walk when we got there «wonder if the young talks still go? But that reminds me—-I’ve heard that the ferry service will be discontinued." .

“That would be a pity.” I said, "lit could be an ideal. tour. ist “intonation. if nothing else. So many tourists have no cars and don’t get about at all. Of course this ferry service would need a lot of publicity-There are many who don’t know about it.”

“I knew-«but just didn't think of it for years." said Laura." Be suite to let me know a day or so ahead so I can plan my work and go with you next time.'-’

“Can‘t be done that way,” I

said. "suppose we had armnged to take the ferry to Boclqr Point -----4todvay ! 1’

Tull while selections are complete. Keep your children warm this winter. Be turn of sarisl'ac- flow-buy only the best. Shop for your Furu- rams coats and Tiger Tut? snow-wear. . . at leading stores everywhere.

Styled 41ml nrmlu) Av

CANADIAN CHILDREN’S WEAR LTD.,

MONTHS“,

The double ring ceremony was.

The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She look- éd lovely in her floor length gown

gaudy.

The bouffant three tier skirt fell gracefully from the tightly fitted bodice, fashioned with scooped neckline and short sle- eves. l-I'er shoulder length veil fel lgracefully from a coronel. of. orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of white glam- ellias steohanotes and ivy. Her only ornaments were a tiny pearl checker and earrings. Miss Jean Deveau, Pictou. was maid-of-ihonour. Misses Judith Fraser, Halifax. and Laura E1- liott, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids.

They wore identical street length gowns of nylon embroider- ed organdy in colors of yellow, green and pink. with flared skirt-s scooped necklines, short sleeves and. large taffeta bows in back. Their openerowned picture hats were of the same material and colors as their dresses. They wore white shoes and wrist length gloves.

Their only ornaments Vere

tiny pearl chokers and earrings gifts of the bride. They carried cresent shaped bouquets of white Shasta daisies and ivy. Frank Jay, brother of the groom was best man. and Robert and Malcolm Elliott, brother. of the bride. were ushers.

Mrs. Leigh Tritz played the wedding music and accompanied the soloist Miss Jean MacKen- zie, Middleton, who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “The Wedd- ing Prayer" during the signing of the register.

The bride’s mother Wore a

hillhi 8 \tltownx

Spill on it!

Sufi” 5" v is; Just "m Ito Rubbing ‘ “n “ FIOOR ~ “"

l I v it Other brands cost up to my AEROWAX costs only 48

.i-

of white Swiss embroidered or--

guru’s DIARY

Last. night was beautiful. as also is tonight, Itzhe countryside about hushed and silvered with moon- light. Stars smile down on mea- dows and pastures, on the dark tapestry of, grow. and woodland. on the place "up the cree ” where at sunset. today's light wind went to rest.

Today gold Shades deepened in the rbir-ches, scarlet and crimson seeped into the maples. Autumn’s colors now commence to glow with every artistry olhng the reach of mm- valley.

A Western Canadian firiend writes: “I am writing by a wind- ow which looks out to a hillside. It is covered with green. poplars and the undenbrush is beautiful, colored now in. shades from pal.- est gold to the darkest of crim- son. The scarlet: too shine. . .

Jr: the bluffs, aniong the dark green, is a poplar of purest gold. I think that those that turn first in autumn must be those that leaf first. It is lovely this time of a sunny afternoon, and I no-

It Is- Not Pleasant Seeing Lambs To Market

hat, men on. dull dam here lights .warm and 'suns'lnw when all is golden and love the fall colors. butalwayi feel ion a little sad to think t-ha. . warmer seasons an ‘ Llethe summery days are pass~ ‘ wa ." ngiferyyenchantmen-t of the har- vest-tide we enjoyed today; sun and warmth. caressing breeze, a the light blue haze of season a- long the countryside. How lovely .‘ s_ 1t“Vlliic‘ll want mu' dinners at little on the early side” the younger farmer offered to the cooks, when the two men went out. m the little truck to some fieldwork of the morning. “We have a no- tion to round up some lambs thus afternoon and get them away to

Y ‘tIII

mfifll‘?" James replied to our question. “As many as are in the required weight” he nodded; It is just as well.” he added ‘that the children are in school. ts not the most. pleasant sight to

mottled blue silk dress with accessories yellow roses.

The groom's mother wore a white and blue silk, dress with matching blue duster and shoes with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony a re— ception was held at the home of the bride for 76 guests. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake and flanked by tall white tapers.

The silver services were pre-

sided over by Mrs. Francis M»il—,

ler and Miss Betty Jay. Halifax. sister of the groom. Miss Mary Phenney was in charge of the guest book.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Ernest Neiley and. re- sponded to by the groom. Miss Olive Cleveland, Wester Shore, and Miss Joyce Beckwith, Dig- .by, served the bridal party. The bride and groom served the wed- ding cake to their guests.

For going away the bride chose a white linen suit. with. brown 30-- oessories and a («image of yellow; noses. ’ l

The happy couple left for a honeymoon trip to Ingonish Beach ‘ and the Cabot Trail. On their re, turn, the couple will reside at 298 South Street, Halifax.

The bride is a graduate of the Victoria General Hospital, Hal-

Scotla Technical College, Hali- fax, and is presently employed by the Nova Scotia Department of Highways.

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Charlottetown. P. E. Island,

You sAvs; 20:

\

i

and a corsage ofl

see the lambs go. I don't enjoy it, myself.” _

It doesn't take long nowadays im get the lambs away” James ! commented at supper. “Not much 2like it used to before the time of trucks—when they were hauled lto market by horse and express iaor farmvwagon. It was quite a jchore then, though not at all un- pleasant. I.

But it meant getting up early to have them rounded up and sorted out and stowed in the wa- gon. And it called for a fine. day. :There was too, the long trip to ltown r—a fairly slow one with any

,__._.__._..

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[food or harness or hue; t

j'hack, we regard the

d the last I

"wstgtcy load. New 3'; a n. in no time."

"There's no horse or 2M h We wagon-wheels to grease—m h” Gals to be readied to “k. along these times" we chem“.

"No. Of course when we 1.“ " m the light of now. It was different then. "he horse was the on), ‘power’ .we knew—we hadn’t a. nericnccd any better. . . And the, were happy days too, Ellen, Nu the haste of now, nor the in“...

A pleasant day this-one of n. iumn‘s choice store. One to '55“ we shall look back when to establish some exact d“. m remember as “The h lambs went to mark ."