Zdmm

A1IOfl.'OmOI’II$R.PK3I-.

s 1116 Guardian, Charlottetown, rfiuu-s. Aug. 23, 190:.’

. HAPPE

NINGS

wdamhsmsav BARLO ‘

L.

MR. AND MRS. ALFRED THANE

Young Couple Plight Trolh At Tyne Volley Ceremony

Tyne Valley Presbyterian 1 ed with pearl flowers. Her only Church was the scene of a wad ijewellery was a cultured pearl ding of wide interest recently ; prxndant, gift of the gorom. She when Shirley Adele _\iaeArthur carried a cascade of red roses became the bride of A l fr e r1 1 with rose buds attached to white Thane Barlow. _sat.in streamers.

The bride is the riaughter of‘ Attending the bride as maid Mr. and Mrs. Gerald \laeArth-Iof honor was Miss Margo ur. Tyne Valley. and the groom ‘g Barlow. cousin of the groom. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira'l\iiss Marlene MacArthur. sis- C. Barton, \\'riIm::t-m. ‘ tor of the bride. and Miss Diane ceremony - Ramsay.

Mrs. Frank Walker has re- turned from an enjoyable visit to Montreal. with her two sons in Toronto and her daughters in Hamilton and Halifax.

Miss Mary Bernard. 25 Hills- boro Street, Charlottetown, re- cently returned from an extend- ed vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crukshank and daughter, Janice of Bala- tree ass. Mr. Crukshank is the son of Mrs. Carleton of Kent Street. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George I-Iiscott, accompanied by Mrs. Hiscott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blair Love. have returned to their homes in Toronto after visiting relations in Stanley Bridge and vicinity. While there they attended the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fyfe.

Miss Jeanette Myers and Miss Norma Stetson. employees of

merside. have returned home affter visiting friends in Pictoin. Ont. They also visited Toronto. Niagara Falls and other points of interest.

Mrs. Warren Allen and three children Betty. Michael and David. Halifax, have returned home after visiting for several weeks with Mrs. Allen's mother. Mrs. Edna Walker, Tyne Val- Icy. They were accompanied by Mr. Allen. who spent a week with them.

Mrs. J.F. Moore and Miss Barbara MacNevin left recent- ly by plane for California. ac- companying Mrs. Henrietta Backham DeGeneres to her home in Long Beach.

Miss Sheila Sharp. Toronto. is vacationing at her home in ne Valley.

The double ruu: friend of the bride. was i’)Pl‘tr\i'mr‘(i by Rev. L.i\l_ were bridesmaids. All were si- MacNau:htnn .='.Ii.tt‘ri by Rev. . milarly gowned in dresses of W.B. 1\larI‘haiI '\lr'- R ohert while organza over taffeta. fea-

Millar was m-gaunt and ac— turning a full skirt and simple companied \in-.= inn leard in bodice. with a round neckline: tier 5010; “n Pei‘frrl l.o\‘e" be» coming to a v in the back. They fore the rs-rmnom; and “The wore mauve cummerhunds tea- Wedding Prayer" during th 2 ; turning a large mauve bow an signing of the l‘r‘,'_‘l‘«if‘l'. streamers to the hemline. Floral at-ran-_'mwnl.: of ros- Mauve picture bats were the -.s_ pennies, nraiirzr lalnssoms headdresses. All the attendants and potted pi.-mts t'if‘t‘(ll‘H‘.(‘t‘| the carried nosegays of white shas- zhureh. The zuest pews: were ta daisies interspersed with marked with \\'hi‘e satin bowsgmauve ribbon. and white rnsebliris. _ groom was attended by The bride. given in mnrriagehis brother. Cyril Barlow. Ver- by her father \\‘nre a flnor;non Grigg and William Bar- iength gown of u-lute net and ‘ low. brother of the groom. were ace over satin, rminring a fit-_u,<hers. ted bodice and lnnrrt‘-rt “'5! i For her daughter's wedding. 5119- TWO W*"‘‘‘-‘ “f l’"“‘ Pa"“"‘ : Mrs. MacArthur chose a beige

Q.

1806 Ml {Wm |'"I‘"“-‘~‘*“d P“‘*"5 sheath dress with green and on either side. the lace appear home accessories and 8 cob 13!! at-‘O 3l‘"""‘l "W ‘W’?-""‘1.V sage of bronze mums. s

M . 8Cal10N’d l‘|F’f‘Hil‘lP- The inf!!! Barlow wore a beige two piece sleeve.‘ Pam? '0 3 i‘“l“‘ h“‘"""dress with green and white ac- the wrist. ‘cessories and corsage of white

Her shoulder length circular mums. veil of nylon "N9 W?‘ 119"’ ‘Bl The reception for 75 guests 91809 b3’ ” *‘°""‘ i""‘d "‘V‘l"°dlwas held in Tyne Valley Hall with a ti.\‘lnn tulle rose dec0I'3l- iwilh the Tyne Valley WI cater- “"" " Jog. The bride's table was de- PRINTED PATTERN it-orated with tapers and center-

, ~ ied with a wedding cake made by rs. Courtney Maynard,

aunt of the bride. and topped jwith lovebirds holding minia- ture wedding rings.

Mr. MacNaughton proposed the toast to the bride with the groom responding. A telegram was received from Miss Fran- ces Barlow. sister of the groom. ‘Miss Elizabeth Maynard was ‘In charge of the guest book.

i For a honeymoon trip

lpoints of interest in the Mari- itlmes the bride wore a beige ispring wool suit with beige and mint green accessories. Her corsage was of bronze minus. Before leaving on their honey- moon the bride and groom tele-

‘ . aunt, Miss Edith MacArthur. Ot- ' tawa, who were unable st- '.- .tend the wedding. > The young couple have taken -‘up residence in Tyne Valley ‘where the bride is a school tes- cher. The groom is employed amalgamated Dairies in

merside.

Out-of-the-province guests at the wedding included Mrs. George Adanis, Toronto. and Cyril Barlow. Scarboro. Ont.

r. and Mrs. Barlow were honored with showers in the Tyne valley and Wellington halls previous to their marriage. ter the wedding they were guests of honor of the Presbyter- lan Young Peoples Society which the bride is president, and presented with a gift. also received s gift from Amal-

‘in the Bahamas. where he ‘with the Bank of Nova Scotia.

Paul MacDonald. formerly of it/Iorell. has returned to Nassau is

He spent the month of July in Prince Edward Island. Miss Bernice Connolly. RN.

and Ted Ofiara have returned to Montreal after spending their vacation with Mr. and M r s. James Connolly. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Egger. Montreal. spent their vacation in Prince Edward Island, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Connol- ly. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and children. Terri. Rae and Joy of Halifax, N.S.. are spending their vacation with Mrs. Smith’s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Pa rker Lund. Dorchester Street. Char- lottetown. While in Charlotte- town. they attended the Lund-

Maccormack wedding at Holy wed

Redeemer Church on Saturday. August 18.

Miss Mary J. Austin. Green- wach, Conn.. U.S.A.. is visiting relatives and friends in Char- lottetown. While here she at- tended the wedding of he nephew. Parker Lund. to Cath- erine Maccormack on Saturday August I8.

"I

Mr. and Mrs. l'.I.. Hennessey and daughter Maureen left over the weekend for their home in Montreal after spending a holi- day in Charlottetown and Tree- adie Beach. They were accom- panied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vetter. who had been vacation-

g with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vetter will visit with the form- er's parents in Ottawa before returning to their home in Tor- 0

Dr. and Mrs. John Belton their children Andrew a Phoebe from St. Catherines, On- tario. are s p e n d i n g several

and n d

Sm: weeks It Shaw’: Hotel. Brack- ley Beach.

Lawrence Hart of Toronto. Ontario. is spending his vaca- tion st Shaw’: Hotel. Brsckley Beach.

Mr. and Mn. B.G. Ludlow and their children. Vivian, Ken and Virginia. of Toronto. Ontar- io. are spending the last two weeks of August at Shaw‘: Bo

gamated Dairies.

tel. Brackley Beach. K.C. Mackay of Mackay and Holden, Montreal, and his

the Island Telephone Co.. Sum-‘

family are spending several days at Shaw’: Hotel, Brackley Beach. P.E.I.

Dr. and Mrs. E.W. Mackina- try. and their children. Bud and Lib. of New Bedford, Massach- usetts, are spending several weeks at Shaw’: Hotel. Brack- ley Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. ILB. Stapells and their daughters Victoria and Alexandra of Toronto. are spending several weeks at Shaw’s Hotel, Brackley Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sh aw and their daughter Pennie, are spending the remainder of the summer at Shaw's Hotel. Brack- ley Beach. P.E.I. They are from Toronto. Ontario.

Mr. Justice Wells and Mr s. Dalton Wells of Toronto a re spending several days at Shaw's Hotel. Brackley Beach.

ing first how to prepare tho Kolde Bord — cold foods. I graduated into the ‘hot kitch en’ where I learned all types of hot foods except pasteries.

“During this time I went to night school and learned to speak English.

“At the age of 18 I was allow- ed in the dining room as a wait- ress. where I learned to people at case, what food com- binations and courses to suggest to guests, how to serve gra- ciously without interrupting the conservation.

“Then I came to the U n i t e d States. secured a position as a waitress — and a year later be c a m e the wife of the proprie- tor!"

DANISH DINNER FOR TOMORROW Comsomme (Hot or Jelliedt or Curry Saladettes Maison‘ Danish Meat Balls Creamed Potatoes Pickled Beets Strawberry Tarts Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk Measurements level: recipes for 6, courtesy Copenhagen Res- taurant. New York City.

‘U B on

MR. AND MRS. GILBERT RAYNER

Rayner — Steele Nuptials Are ; Solemnized At O’Leciry

Potted flowers adorned O'- topped with I miniature bride! Leary United Church for the and groom. ' summer wedding of Carol Lor- The couple will reside in West raine Steele. daughter of Mrs. Devon. where the groom is a Winnie Steele. and Gilbert Ed- I farmer. A shower was held ati ward Rayner, son of Mr.. a n d the West Devon Hall Mrs. Stanley Rayner, West they received many beautiful Devon. Rev. Dewis Rector per- gifts. Music was furnished by formed the ceremony. James Stevenson and Robert

The bride. given in marriage E5595’- by Wilfred Ford. was charming‘ in a floor length gown of white lace over taffeta featuring long sleeves coming to a point over the hands and a scalloped neck- line. Her shoulder length veil was held in place with s tiara

;Adorn Church

of sequins. She carried a hon-; st John‘, Anglican church, quet of pink carnations. and her Milton. was the scene of a only ornament was a pearl charming summer wedding

ncckalre and matching earrings. {when Ruth Isabelle Corbett.

the gift of the groom. ‘Milton. became the bride of

cunnv SALADETTES MAISON (Small portions for an

ing course. full-size for an en-1 i

open- .

tree.

4 hard-cooked eggs. sliced

1‘/2 c. curried mayonnaise

1 c. juliennes white chicken meat 1 c. juliennes roast pork or veil

1/: c. whipped not-sweetened

cream . Green asparagus tips Toma wedges

imaid. uvaring a street length 3“

' ' _.James Harry Scott. son of Mr.l Miss Isabel Ford was brides d Mrs. wmiam Sm“. Charla. gown of pink nylon over taffetai“°t°w3" ‘ ’ with white accessories and a. R9V- A-E-‘Pierce? P€Ff0Tnl’!I1i€d_ or mm li‘l‘;.22‘:£’t°é.1l‘.‘i°.?t‘;';'é‘.§’“" ..::z

R“-V Ford was best man‘ !wedding music accompanyingi

The mother of the bride chose .Mi-5_ Sterling MacLeod in er a bi u e d re s s with white ac— ‘solo “The Lord‘s Prayer" prior . cessories and a white corsage. to the wedding and "0 Perfect Mrs. Raynor wore a white ny-lLove" during the signing of Ion dress with matching acces-:thP refllsler

Chill all ingredients. Fold hard-cooked eggs into mayonnaise. Fold in chicken. meat and whipped cream. Season to taste with salt

and

.pper. Serve on lettuce. G a r n i s h with asparagus tips and tomato

ges. DANISH MEAT BALLS ‘A lb. lean beef IA . veal . 15 lb. lean fresh pork 1 peeled grated or ground good- sized onion 2 eggs » 1/: tsp. black pepper 1 tsp. salt 1/: c. flour

About 2 e. cold water

Order meats put through chop- per twice. Thoroughly mix in seasonings and flour

Gradually beat in cold water by hand or electric mixer until fluffy and mixture holds shape when dipped up by a

spoon.

Drop by tablespoonfuls into 95“ of heated shortening. or eq- uni parts vegetable oil and but- ter; fry about 15 min. Tu run once.

with

onions. eggs

5

Ace s creamed vegetable. Note: Dip the spoon in ho fat before shaping each In e a

ball. Chef’: Curried Mayonnaise Into 1% c. mayonnaise beat 3 tbsp. curry powder dissolved in 2 tbsp. lemon juice.

CAR FERRY Europe‘: longest ear line 3 across the Sea Bongo. Finland. to Trsvemunde West Germany.

I. t

sories and a pink corsage. | Baskets of summer flowers

A reception for 40 guests was =' :“°":“-‘S ‘3‘°w°ehr‘:“'°':a$l'(‘gd , ues e s .

held at the home of the groom. white Satin hows‘ _

ELLEN-'5 DIARY

Valley Of Light And Shadow

Washed In The Moonlight

_."Bome time!" Granddaugh- ter. our visitor this evening.

. 8 “P

her needing when the old clock on the shelf chimed an hour. We followed her to the front verandah to look out at the ht. West the afterglow had faded to a faint amber ribbon. making a pretty background for the dark spires and cupolas the woodland across the road. How bright was our cup of val- ley. a picture of light and sha- dow. washed in the moonlight’: flow

"Isn't it too bad one has to sleep through a night like this- to miss all this loveltneos of manner?" she queried." When it's dark or rainy, one doesn't have any ts when bedtime comes. But to leave all this!"

“ beautiful" we agreed. “The night quite perfect—fault- less" we said. She paused on the verandah to cup at blossom of dahlla, a neat orange bloom in her hand in a loving touch. then glanced to the deep of the valley below.

“See!" she smiled, "the fire- flies sre down in the alders! Lamps brighter actually the moonlight. Magical creatures aren't they?" _

“A bit witchy — eerie" we suggested. “But magical. Some- thing we don‘t quite understand. But then life wouldn't be so in- teresting if we had an answer for every problem or could

would it?" the old sandstone doorstep. Eyes searched the skies above the treetops on the lawn. we fancied to see if she could catch sight of some orbiting space-ship.

"I wonder just how long it will be before they — some na- tion or other. lands a man on the moon?" she questioned.

“That depends on the pro- gress of space-travel. It will be

above the mill" she chuckled.

ed at parting. “Safe home!" we said. And the great golden willow. and the old white birch. filtered ches, patterning prettily for her as she turned

me to e house across the lane.

to listen to the tune of the falling water at the splllwsys in the dam below. How gentle is the tune of that summery flow! And so familiar as to be almost un-

up to us through the silence to be our lullaby. and our com- pany, when sleep chances to desert our pillow.

“What do I hear?" a visitor

one riffiing the leaves." To us. it is a silken rustle of

Davis Thomson was best man and ushers were Elwin Corbett.

Mrs. Corbett chose a nav sheath with white accessories for her daughter's wedding. Her corsage w a s o white carna-

wore a print dress with a blue

duster and pink accessories. Her

corsage was pink carnations. Aft

the bride attended by 70 guests. who were served by friends of the bride:Mrs. Audrey MacPhee Miss Louise MacNeill. Miss Dru- cilla MacPhee and Miss Lila MacAusland. Mrs. Alvin Ber- nard was in charge of the guest .

Out of the province guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Clarence

some years yet — they I‘9Ck0n-"

“If it will bear exploring, it. won’t be so mysterious then. l will it? But I expect when other‘ Augusts come round. it wlltl l l

l I

,Boskels Of Summer Flowers =., For Marriage

dress of ivory satin with match- l ' headdress and shoes. Sh ei

MacKenzie and son. Carl, (Mrs. MacKenzie is a sister of the bridel and Mr. and Mrs. W.E

Thompson. grandparents of the

bride. from East Natick. Mass.»

Prior to her marriage the bride was widely entertained. Showers included one given by the operating staff of e Island Telephone Co. At. the home of Mrs. Kay Prizzell one at the ome of Mrs. Donnie Simmonds, a comfunity shower tendered her at her home by the North River and Milton residents. and a per- sonal shower held at the home of Mrs. Helen Maccoubrey.

-be following that same old trail

“Well — see you!" she smil-

We lingered there a moment -

sound, remlndful of trailing taf-

an brother of the bride. and Ross Gillis, friend of the groom. l

tions. The mother of the groom .

. CRARMlN' (‘AT i Love at first sight! lean resist this charmin‘ c. ‘grand for a mascot fan. Teenagers. tots adore 14-in Miss Glamor Cat. Dress in wels 'n' bows. sit. on bed, dres-

scr. Pattern 7045: pattern DlPCI._

es; directions

T hi r t_v - for this pattern (no please) to Alice Brooks. care of Guardian-Patriot Needlecraft

‘ Dept.. 60 Front Street W.. 'l'ol~ 3?‘:

onto 1, Out.

ifeta skirts passing along

I ;church aisle on Sabhatlis. long

, No sound of passing this day ‘makes now as it moves awa silently to some strange pol i of no return. Until tomorrow — —— Diary- Good-ni.~:.ht.....

‘N 3 3

l l u. Iil°JNNlC'l'I‘ CARR

! Insurance Counselling

r Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada ‘ Phone 4-8617 — 4-5435

' Charlottetown P.E.l

i IVIEIIIBAL PHARMACY ‘ ANY

here to serve you hour of the day or night.

carried a cascade of red roses. :

Miss Gloria Ford acted as? bridesmaid. wearing a dress of [ blue nylon over taffeta. Her! headdress and shoes were of I matching material, and h e r E bouquet was of pink carnations.l

MERCHANT FLEETS

United States had the lar merchant shipping fleet in with 2.996 ships

gest 1960

CUDMORE Gt P.J.'s Ltd. WEEKEND SPECIALS

Both Stores owned and operated by Wilt Cudmore

. the U.K. was second and Norway third. 1

‘ ' CALL 4-6623 | for 24 hour service '

; MECDTCAL rlinnuticrl

er of Pownat

five cents (co ns) . .' sta ps. ~

V

Richmond St.. Ch’town

The bride‘: -table was centered’. The bride, given in marriage. with a three tier wedding cake ‘by her father was lovely in

CONPIDENTIALLY YOURS

—-by Byrne Hope Sanders

MONTREAL, A

being watched? I do often . . . especially when

I open my purse. Tbat’s why when I travel I the bu of ’

my money in Travellers i‘

safe. Even if Travellers Cheques are stolen or his they are useless to anyone but you. because you have to countersign them when you cash them. They're venlent, too . . . you can cash th hotels. stores and gas stations. So befor

e insure yourself against “wallet-worry" y car

ghggues . . . available at your neighbourhood ranch of “My B n‘ BUSY WITH "BACK-To-SCHOOL" EXCITEMINTY . . . evus so, this is no time to ne ect e danger

of unsanitary, slow drains!

of this problem with I minimum of time and

trouble? Just put tgilirfk-and-easy GIL- 'I'l"S DRAIN C EA R to work. You’

. which q out the accumula-

cloned-ugl drains. All you do_is put I Gll1ett's Drain esner in every drain, every

co ly scours ons whch collect in tablespoons of w and

. . . you’ll find that all your drains are fut-running clean and sanitary. '

ug. 23rd -— Ever feel you're .

BLUEBERRIES 39: 'sSiitifie anus -iii iihs ..........’I.i"fI7°i'97‘3

_ . PERFECTION 2 LBS. WILTSHIRE I 0 5 onaeaun C HAND PICKED Qrr. nox NEW ISLAND 2 amend;

CARBOTS 25:

1 NEW ONTARIO

nggouliors

‘Z

LBS 39:

ihhiors

1 0 LBS.

.43:

HEINZ BABY CEREAL

RICE. CORN. WHEAT. INFANT SOY

soz.rxs. 19¢ euursizr 29¢ ‘

l

GAMAY ‘

SOAP ...

”" less soap clothes softer, more sb- A clean. Yes, Cs gon cures ‘Hangover Dirt’ . . . YLMER als and soap or detergent that sticks to your CREAM STYLE to ‘ter. clieaaer. naturally softer clothes, do let use

l O

w‘EExENn wormnns

.. .... . ilDA BAILEY ALLEN

ht d streamlined separates to;

new in vivid cottons. denim. ll-l uen. Includes jacket. slscksfl

shorts. top. . Pt’! I t e d Pattern 4541: MID sea‘ Sines in, 12. I4, 16. ill. 20.. Size 16 Jacket. slacks 4'51. yards 85-inch; 10!! 1% l A WARM greeting swslts CENTS tso cents) anyone fortunate enough in coins (I10 stamps. Dlvnsct for . lunch or dine at the Copenhagen em. 0lC8I'|0 resldcntlillestaurant on 52nd Street near Idd 2 cent sales tax. Print lFlfth Avenue in New York. SIZE NA MF-- AD- 2 Blonde, blue-eyed. pink cheek- - ed managing director It area A N N I . Plume is a real hostess. ADAMS. care of Guardian-Pat-i As soon as one steps inside, riot Pattern Dept. II) From i one feels "at home". Street W.. Toronto. Ont. ELEGANT DECOR OVE 100‘ ANSWERS to The decor is truly elegant. s “what-to-wear" -- in our new rosy-red background with none- fnll color Fall - winter Patten ed shadow botes featuring beau-