ed Church for the uedding of Ed-
Vilh Belle Machlwen. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Earl McEwen of St. Peters and John Derwyn Huestis, son of Mr and Mrs. Albert E. Hui-stis oi Summerside. which took place at three o'clock. Satur- day. October iii. the Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith otficiating. Dr. Pet- er MacDonald of Crapaud was or- ganist for the occasion and ac- companied Mr. Robert Schurman. guest solist. who sang f0 Perfect. Love” during the signmz of the register.
The bride, given in ma
her father, was lovely in her wed-i
ding gown of nylon net and Chan- tilly lace over satin, floor-length. with fitted strapless bodice. very full skirt with a panel of lace and matching lace bolero. Her waist- length veil was held by a tiara with seed pearl and sequin trim- She carried a cascade bouquet of dike Alaska 'mums.
"Mrs. J. S. Mohler. sister of the groom. was matron of honor: Miss Marina MacCallum was brides- maid. They wore identical gowns
MRAND MRS. JHN DERWYN HUEST
Married in Bedeque Will Live in Summerside
Baskets of ulnrlioli formed a in green anti gold t-iyxslaictle l8hh' isend. Mrs. Maynard Schurman titzirmintz setting in Bedeque Unit- ioned will H Will 1l0VlKll"9- F3799 land Mrs. Eldon Wright. Miss Kay guarthnzilrh uu-hug) LICENSE. ml 010 5: Pralughtwu incharge oi the guest -nec me in or ill a ' 'bo().
floor-length panel and a soft un-i pressed pit-arm out-i Ttieyd worei. daughter's wedding a street-lenxth a. matching head dress an car- .4.-es; of copper tail-eta with win- rled cascade bouquets of yeuow 1" white lccessm-it: and . cm-. sage of white feathered carna- n H1 In name cyr lions. Mrs. Huestis. mother of the some as tmert',' g - groom, chm. . stalette made in empire style with navy blue suit with corresponding IIPEE 58" WW Bl. beck. malt-'.hlPE accessories and a corsage of pink
head band and tamed a minia- feathered cu-n.uon,.
and bronze 'niurus. Miss Adclla Bouni-ss was win-
ture cascade bouquet of white 'mums.
Ewen. brother of the bride. usher-i ed the guests to the seats which were marked with coral gladioli
and groom left on a morot trip Mr. Lowell llucslls brother of in Connecticut Fm. mwemnglthe rriage by ;theKf00"' W” l"35l "talk MT Mair bride wore a light rose knitted nard Schurman and Albert Mc- suit with grey gm. Inch. and black
xii.
groom.
Town-
Mrs. MacEwen chose for her
smart tailored
Following the reception the bride
I8 .: ATTENDANTS
posed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the Girl friends of the bride who as- sisted in serving were the Misses Marina Doyle. Myrna Hancock. Frances Craig, Elaine MacEwen, Barbara Rattray. Fcrn
OMEN -
glaaacuollaeIcl.ua.lonu'nl:ditqr.Pttoaonui
pongratulatory telegrams were received from Constable and Mrs. Mitchell Bell. Newcastle. N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stelle. New Lon-
don. Connecticut: Mr. Steve Good- man. Montreal. P.Q, Guests from outside the province were: Miss Patsy Maclfay and Mrs. Robert liuestis. New Glasgow. NS, Mr. Albert MacEwen. Fredericton. N. 3. Mrs- Robert Arrington Salem Mass. Mrs. Elmer Brissette and Mr. and Mrs. John Micaichuck Peabody. Mass. i
The young couple are residing in Summerside, where the bride is on the office staff of Radio Sta- tion CJRW and the groom is em- played with R.T, Holman Limited. -Photo by Heckberi.
Photo: Left to Right: Ushers. Albert'MacEwen: Maynard Shur- man; Best Man. Lowell Huestis: Mr. and Mrs. Hues-tis; Matron of Honour. Mrs. .l. S. Mohler;
accessories and s corsage of rose feathered carnations.
Callum.
Bridesmaid. Miss Marina Mac-
and white ribbon.
A reception for over one hun- dred guests was held in the church hall. The bride's table was cen- tered with a three-tier wedding cake which was topped with pink rosebuds. White candles in crystal candelabra and low vases of au- tumn flowcrs completed the tab- la setting. Rev. Cowper-Smith pro-
:.A very lovely wedding was sol- gmnized at gthe home the .bridc. Fountain Road. New :London. on Wednesday. October 24th, at 3.00 pm. when Norma klean Mar-Kay. daughter Of Mr. ”and Mrs. Oscar Maclfay. Foun- tain Road and John Walter Mer- yiil Simpson, son of Mr. and
CURRENT COSTUME
lo-
Iy vnn wmuou '
Simpson .- MocKciy Wedding U Lovely Autumn Event
Mrs. Cecil Simpson. of Bayview were united in marriage. Rev. L. D. Bartlett performed the sin- gle ring ceremony.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Macl(ay was beautifully decorated for the ceremony. with a simulated rose-arch under which the bride-to-be and groom stood with their attendants on either side of the arch. There were. also, several baskets of flowers.
The exceptionally beautiful bride, whose coppery red hair
and pale blue eyes were set off
by the pale blue velvet dress. was a picture. Her gown had three quarter length sleeves and an
average length skirt. Crowning
her beauty was a hand of simulat- ed pearls and diamonds to which was fastened a net of pale blue. dotted with simulated diamonds.
The maid of honor, Audrey May- hew was in lovely contrast. not only with her raven hair. but with the pretty gown of complement- ary red satin. Both ladies were carrying perfectly chosen bou- quets. The bride's flowers were pale yellow roses and the maid- ol-huior'a were pale red.
After the immediate families had gathered in the living room with Mr. John Walter Merreli Simpson being attended by his brother. Mr William Vernon Simp- son of Bayvlew and Stanley Bridge. acting as groomsman. Miss lsallei Campbell played the traditional wedding rmrch lnhengria. Misa Norma MacKay descended the stairs on the arm of her father. Mr. Oscar Macxay.
The reception was held in the newly married bride's home. Many well wishers arrived and went through the receiving line. which consisted of the weddil! party and the parents. The guest register was passed among those
LET'S EAT
"How do you like asparagus best. Mrs. Walton?" I asked. when WE !l0DPed for a brief visit at the Waltons' huge asparagus and truck garden farm. near Moons-
at the reception by Misses Rose- mary Andrew and Debra Sinclair. The following assisted in sering a very delicious buffet-lunch: Mrs. J. Campbell. Mrs. lngham Mc- Neill. Mrs. Herbert Moore. Misses Louise Ramsay. Bueinh Mont- gomery. Jessie MacEwen. Eliza- beth Adams, Irma Burgoyne. Patsy Sinclair, and Isabel Camp- bell. Tea was poured by Mrs. Wil- bur and Mrs. Horace Glover. After a wedding trip which in- ciuded a visit to the States, where the traditional site i all newly weds was visited, nadiely. Niagara Falls. the couple returned. via. Montreal and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merrell .Slmpson will reside at Stanley Bridge for the winter. Thence. as their new home is prepared. will live in Bayview. P. E. 1.
x
W:
ititvm
Dinner Al 60c A Person
I-OOK AND FEEL
FumivoA3Pt”i'io
THEWHOI-EYEAR.ROUNDi
oiiponin'olotitondDih asoooodslblcltoouyownodayl
town. New Jersey on our tour, awhile ago. of Jersey farms. "On toast. with Hollandaise or butter-cream sauce; as I salad. dressed with olive oil and lemon juice." ASPARAGUB SOUP "Sometimes I omblne smallcut asparagus with a little onion and make a soup by cooking them to- gether ln milk. then thickening with a little flour and butter creamed together. I use either fresh or frozen asparagus." Her oldest daughter. Midge. 15, told me about the full course grad- uation dinner her home economic class prepared on a budget of only three dollars. "Only 60 cents a person, Mrs. Allen! The girls planned the menu and bought the supplies. prepared the food in lib hours and served dinner in the dining room of the home economics cottage of our high school." GRADUATION DINNER Apple Juice
P3S012.ThoGuarllian
Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
The Mines Dorothy Darraeli and Eleanor Carson. spent a recent weekend friends in Mone- ton and Shedlac. N.B.
Col. W. J. and Mrs. MacDon- ald have had aa houae guests the plat two weeks their two grand- children. Master Danny and baby Andria Grant. children of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Raymond Grant of Summerside.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Greenan are to-day observing the fifty-fifth annlvenary of their marriage. A host of friends in Klnkora and eels- where are joining ,with their im- mediate family in extending con- gratulations to this most estimable couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenan were mar- ried in St. Ann's Church, H op e River. on November 19. 1901.
Alpha Chapter of glieta Sigma Phi held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. William Thomp- son. The president. Mrs. Gordon Bears presided over the regular
Tomato Sauce Parslled Potatoes String Beans Heated Rolls Strawberry Cake slices Milk At that point Mrs. Walton re- turned from a phone call and handed me the menu for a typical Sunday dinner in their home.
SUNDAY DINNER Honeydew Melon Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips Hollandaiso
Ice Cream on Angel Cake
Raspberry Compote
Coffee Tea Milk Here is a new loaf the Chef and I recommend to all peanut butter enthusiasts.
Peanut Butter Bread: Sift to- gether llla c. already - sifted an- riched flour. IV; tsp. baking soda and Vi tsp. salt.
Add is 6. peanut butter. Chop in with a pastry blender until like coarse crumbs.
Add 1 beaten egg. 1 e. butter- milk and i c. quick or old-fash- loned uncooked rolled oats. Stir until barely blended. until barely blended.
Transfer to an oiled loaf pan. Bake 1 hr in a moderate oven :50 degrees. Cool several hours before slicirlg.
'l'0MORROW'S DINNER Asparagus and hard - cooked Egg Salad Broiled Scrod or Fish
Fillets Buttered Noodles Dilled Summer Squash Cinnamon-baked applesauce Coffee Tea Milk
Trick of the Chef: For super
flavor. stir IV: tbsp. butter into hot
Meat Loaf topped with Bacon
d&
I
- '1
Q
cinnamon applesauce.
; so
HAPPENINGS ,
business meeting.
Mrs. Lea Sempie introduced Miss Hunter from Cerebral Palsy Centre. who spoke of futuu phng for helping t ' palalod pat- ients and gave suggestions as to how the Sorority could be most helpful in this, their main pmiect. Lunch was- served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Jack Balcolm and Mrs. Hugh Simpson-
Mrs. Marcus Calder left Thurs- day for California to visit her son. Dr. Ralph and Mrs. Calder. En. route. Mrs. Calder will visit in Calgary and Edmonton. She will be joined later by her sister, Mrs. Morley Bell. After their ext r'-” visit, Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Bell will return via the United States.
A delightful shower sponsored by her friend. Norma Sinnoth. was tendered Jucl Steele in Morell, by her many friends. The bride-to-be; taken completely by surprise, was ushered into a tastefully decorat- td mom. to the singing of "Fox- She's a Jolly Good Fellow", The many beautiful gifts were pregen. led by Norma Sinnoth and verse; read bygMarion Kelly.
Juei. in her charming mung;-, thanked all, after which a delta. ious lunch was served by the hou-
Keerinrsu
-1
ovarvfdla Many.-dd". aaagtoloae
and
rtzzmsg. - :- igigii:3s:E;.;.E;i W9: ”' ii .i.iis..:.Ei: ilii 2;; i gt ti
and minerals. oat three vegetable daily. plus a leafy green andhavezorairuituonea
teal. assisted by Marion Kelly and Mary Iaedwell. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing. with music supplied by Mrs. Lay- ton Coffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J-W. MacGregor, Kenalongton Road. Charlottetown. returned recently from a weeks motor trip to where they visited their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Palmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor were accompanied by another i ” andherb h ” Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Meko of Hal- ilax. The latter went to Melvillie, Saskatchewan to visit Mr. Meko's
-1-Gr-dvduai Weiglif Proiecfs The Muscles; ”
salad. dail oit- . do
git ii iii; :22.
hands forward. Movement: Moving against re
ahead. backs of wrists leading. Thu turn palms toward ceiling.
mm and holding palms in this position
and keeping elbows straight. vory
L slowly bring arms down. this time
loading with underpart of wrists. Resist with chest muscles. Ro- peat 2 times. rest, and continue 0 times in all. Do not hold breath.
FAMED LANDMABL The coppper-covered dome of St. lJoseph's Oratory, 125 feet in fla- meter. is a distinctive landmark
parents. They spent three day tra- veiling each way. .
at Montreal.
lodayat
IJSAQ Yoauufn
wd.tooury.Nononyhuum-t ihqaubuat-n-nod-iunprnua 'dothnoomoootfuIli.uvoet-unolhg
David Hearts. secretary.
The otfering and dues were re eelved. Twelve members answer ad the hen were welcomed end one vis itor was present.
tar.
Mrs. B art:
INDIAN ALUMINUM Aluminum production in India lint-reused from 4.8M tons in 1954 to 7.145 tons in 1955.
You've long would to map your Inger: at old-fashioned clothes drying methods--at niny days-"at heavy S A baskets and endless stops. . Who! you needed was fast; A ; easy automatic drying. And have if is-lrigidairdo new i I957 Electric Dryer! See I C :-
your dealers, '
WORK! ad-smaumawu
oali. three new mem-
Mrs. Windsor Brehaut and Mrs.
Rarreshmontl were served by Madame: 'Mitton. Brehaut and Cameron. The next meeting will be on Tuesday. December I, at
the home of Mrs. R.F. Welton. when the p .. will be conduc- ted by
Mrs. , Blois Manuel a n cl 9 .