. Int. AND MRS.

.St. Andrew's United Church. Springhill. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, August 15th. when the Rev. D. B. Tupper united in marriage Ruth Kathleen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pike of Springhill. and David George. son of Mrs. I v George C. Wood and the late Mr. Wood of Charlottetown, P.E.I

. The bride. who was given in , v. marriage by her father. was re- iant in e floor-length gown of crystallette. the bodice having a beer yoke outlined with applique rid lrridescent sequins and the long sleeves tapered in points over the wrists. The full skirt was trimmed with bows of crys- ' . A tiny coro-

l and lily of the Valley.

Miss Katherine of

Jones,

DAVID WOOD. I

Married At Spring hill

i

General Proposes Toast

geuist. who also played the mup- Lial music.

LET'S EAT

is If Ever "Good .FO'f'fTI,"i To Use Paper Plates? ' .

Eldaletlopnln

"The ladies have accepted the .sixe reeled onion and! etlad cui- use of paper table place mats end nod pimlento. Duet with salt and paper napkins." remarked the pepper. . chef. "why do they not follow suit Add 1-: c. not-sweet french with paper dishes? They do not dressing and , - consider this good form? Any- Arrange tndivld nutter-up thing that conserves a home-

maker's energy and peace of mind is good form in the opinion of this Chef.”

GOOD STYLE

"They are definitely good style for casual entertaining." was my reaction.

”Lasl neck I saw I house- furnisliing store window dlspla featuring new designs of paper plates, cups and other tableware. These paper dishes were attract- lve.and well styled. strong and sturdy, too. and had a plastic coating.

"PMN were PEP" plates for all occasions: formal china-like plates for at - table meals; gay informal plates in polka dots and plaids; in-between plates in solid pottery designs."

Tomorrow's Dinner: Asparagus saladettes; 3-meat loaf; brown gravy; whipped potatoes; bug. terod beets; msraschlno Spanish cream: hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- clpes proportioned to serve 4 to Q.

Asparagus Saladettes: Combine 1 lb. cooked. fresh or frozen as-

cups and

salad greens. Top with 1:6 tbsp. Ill"-'d Ind lWitP0t)Id-oommeruai sour cream.

fviiuaschlno Spanish Cream: Into a double boiler top. measure 3 c. milk. Stir in if c. sugar and 1 1-3 envelopes unflevored gei- etln.

Piece over boning water. But until bubbles form around the edge, stirring occasionally.

Meantime. separate 3 eggs. Beat the yolks until creamy. Pour in the milk mixture. Return to the double boiler and cook-etirsmin

Remove from the wafer, Add . few grains salt and I up. pure vanilla extract.

Beat the egg whites edit in a good-sized bowl. Poor and beat in the custard. Add. it o. fine-chop- ped maraschino cherries and 1 tbsp. of the syrup.

Dill individual molds in cold water. Fill with the gelatin cream, Refrigerate 4 hrs.

To serve, unmold and garnish with whole maraschlno cherries.

Suggestion of the Chat;

Add V4 lb. peeled fine-chopped fresh mushrooms or 1 (4 as.) can sliced mushrooms when mak- ing I-meats loaf by the recipe

paragus with l sliced medium-

glven several times previously.

HAPPENINGS

MT5- AVCWB Wright. matron oil During the evening Miss Willis was

the Prince Edward Island Protes- tant Orphanage, left recently on an enjoyable months holiday Mrs. Wright will visit Montreal. Toron- to, Hamilton and Niagara Fals.

The Reverend and Mrs. William

The moth” Of "'9 bride 011059 Forsythe. the Manse. Coveliead. for her daughter's wedding a have had as their guests their dress of feather blue silk with daughgpn M”. Earl Ros, and he, maifhlng V9lV9i ML 5'15 W0"? two sons Dannv and David. also white slim! and 8 com!!! 0! Mrs. William Ross. all of Chev-

American Beauty roses.

The groom's mother was gown- ed in a grey ensemble with pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The church was tastefully decor-

ciiiyaanthemums and shasta dais- ies and the guest pews were mark- bouquets of shasta daisies and baby": breath.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 125 guests was held in the church parlour which was beautifully decorated for the oc- casion. Presiding over the tea services were Miss Ethel Boyd. Fredericton. N.B.. Mrs. li.K. San- som. Stanley. N.B.. cousins of the bride: Mrs. L.A. MacDougall and

stole and headdress. She carried ii bouquet of pink sweetheart ros- es and white mums.

Mr. James C. Wood, R.CN.. 1 Charlottetown. P.E.I.. brother of the groom. performed the duties " as best man.

The ushers were Mr. James B. 1. Pike. Fredericton. N.B.. brother of the bride; Mr. Jack Brown. brother-in-law of the groom. Char- lottetown. and Mr. Gerald Hannah. Sprlnghlll.

Mr. Floyd Smith. Sprlnghill, ren- dered a solo. "The Wedding Pray- er," during the signing of the reg- ister. lie was accompanied by Miss Gladys MacPherson. the church or-

DAILY PATTERN

Mrs. P.W. Mar-Nevin. aunts of the groom. uoth of Charlottetown

Lt. General E.W. Sansom of Fredericton proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom res- ponded and in turn proposed a toast to the attendants which was responded to by the best man.

Mrs. James B. Pikel Frederic- ton. sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Jack Brown. Charlottetown. sister of the groom served the bridal party while those serving the guest were Miss Judy Paul. Mrs. Richard Steeves, Moncton: Miss Isabel Townsend. Mrs. Jam- es Davis, Fredericton: Mrs. .I.P. Matthews. Amherst. Miss Jean Macbougall. Miss Joan Cameron, Charlottetown; Miss Joyce Bickle. Miss Arlene Schurman, Miss Claire Hunter, of Springhill. Mrs. Ralph Howe. Plaster Rock. had charge of the guest book.

Following a short honeymoon the happy couple will leave by plane for Calgary. Alta., where the groom is employed in the Geo- Physical Department of the Stan- dard Oil of Indiana C , .

Out-of-town guests were from various points in Prince Edward Island. New nrunswick and Nova Scotla.

IIGRFIELD W.M.S.

'l'lie lfighfield Women's Mission- ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Stillman Frizzell for the Aug- ust meeting. Mrs. Sellick opened the devotional period with the hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross. scripture reading in unis- on wen taken from Mark. Chapt- er I1. Reading by Mrs. Sellick. "Money Giving". and a poem en- titled "Goals". The hymn. "My Faith Loks Up to The." follow- ed e letter was read from Mrs. MecCaulI. The Baby Band Secret-

ary. -

Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Toomba. Mrs. Creed will have the study book. "East ffmrl Benne". The meeting closed with

prgilitsli Frinell served lunch.

BRACIILEY W.l.

Fifteen members were present .g (M rglulgr which was held at the Seaman borne on Thun- dgy awning August 2nd. Roll call was answered with "somethlnl 1 have to be Thankful For." Mrs. Gregor hlccalluin was appoint- ed school visitor for the beslltlllll of the-term. it was pleasing to note there were no sick cells dur- ing. the month.

Coll e tings will be presented to Ian students from the dis- trict nieeuuiii is Putin! the P- W.C. Matriculation exams name-

.'::.”:.'ri..h..t”” ':.:'.:"”c'..."......””"i was me -

The out meeting will be held

ated with tall baskets oi yellow Mme

erle. Nova Scotia.

Lieut. Col. F.B. Conrad and Mrs Conrad have left for St. An- drews, New Brunswick. They will attend the annual meet oi the Mar- Senior Gold Association. which is being held on August 27,

29

ed with white satin bows and tiny '

On Wednt-sday.August 15th a lvery happy event took place at West Keppock. It was the occas- ion oi Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mec- Isaac's 25th wedding anniversary At the southport Church they re- newed the vows they had made twenty-five years. Ago. His excel- lency. Right Rev. Bishop MacEsch- ern, celebrated the Mass. Follow- ing the Mass about forty guests were invited to MacIsaac's cot- tage for a wedding breakfast Dr. J. A. McMillan proposed the toast to Mr. and Mrs. Maclaeac. The traditional wedding cake was cut and many beautiful gifts were re: celved from friends in East and West Keppoch and Charlottetown.

In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Maclsaac held a reception for over one hundred guests who wished them many years of happiness, were: Mr. and Mrs Walter Mac- Isaac and daughter. Mona. Glace Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Cambell of New Glasgow, and Mr. and Mrs. Bendlct Mnclsaac. hallfax and Mr. D.A. Maclsaac of Inverness.

Attending the semi-annual con- vention oi the Canadian Construc- tion Asiiociation at the Digbv Pines Hotel, Dlgby, N S., from Au- gust 7.5 to 28. 1956. are Mr. and Mrs. B.G. Alli'lght.

Mr. and Mrs. J.F..l-I Worth. Bar- ara and Roger. left on a holiday

trip to Boston last Friday morn- ing.

Miss Marguerite Brehaut leaves on Saturday for st. Catherlnes. Ontario. where she has accepted a position with the School Board of that City. Among those entertain- ing her previous to her departure were the members of the World Wide Guilds of the United Bap- tist Church at the home of Mrs. Vic Runtz and the members of the church choir at. the home of Mr. and Mrs Barry Bugden.

Flt. Sgt. wood and Mrs. Wood and four children. Leroy. Donald. Deborah and Nancy. left Monda to return to Trento, Ontario. They had spent a three weeks holiday with Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Mechean. orch- ard View Cabins, Melpeque Rd. Chrlottetovm.

Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gaudet left Tuesday to return to their home In Wellend. Ontario. They have spent a -month visiting their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bernard. Summer-side. Mr. and Mrs. Geudet were accompan- led on the trip home by Mrs Gau- det'e nephew, f of Charlottetown. they will stop over in Moncton. Boston and Rock- wood. Maine.

Mrs. Ernest Olsen and Inns, Martin and Tot-nnry. of Alston. Meae.. are spending their holiday!

lnGreIdview.'l'beyenfhagueste of lb Miss Fbrdoo and III!!- leyloniee.

hfrs. tulle cook and John. of lriatee. Meee.. no oflfr en- tau stee-

. Greaevlew.

presented with a very lovely gift.

Miss Glady's MacMillan enter- talned at I miscellaneous shower for Miss Willis at her apartment on Hlllsboro Street, when the bride to be received many useful gifts.

On Monday evening. Miss Willis was tendered a shower at her home by friends in the New Haven dis- trict and vicinity. She received many useful gifts. including a large sum of money.

Mrs. John Maclnnis entertain- ed at a shower at her home on Weymouth Street on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Willis. The bride to be received many useful gifts

Mr. and Mrs. William Reddin of Tea Hill, left for New Bruns- wick Tueaday morning. Mr. Red- illin will be teaching in that prov-

ce.

Mrs. Dorthy Willis of England was a recent visitor to this prov- ince. Mrs. Willis was a guest of her sister. Mrs. William Reddin and Mr. Reddin. Tea I-Iill. She el- so spent some time with her par- ents. and friends in Moncton. New Brunswick.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter McClure. Brackley Point, have returned from a trip to Boston. They had their several weeks holidays there before school opened, Mrs. Me. gClure a very successful teacher for many years in sriiciiiey Point resumed her i aching duties again in August.

The hostesses this week for the Golf Tee are the following: Mrs. Joseph Molloy. Mrs. George Ves- sey, Mn! Ted Bradley. Miss El vlra Vlllett. Miss Verna Cudmore, Miss Jean MacLean. Miss Isabel MacDonald, Miss Shirley Irlam. Miss Anne Jenkins. Miss Ann Walsh. Mrs. Noel Wilson and Mrs, G.R. Soy.

Squadron Leader E. E. Arnett, Mrs. Arnett and children. Sandra had Dale, Belleville. 0nf.. are via. itintl with Squadron leader Arn- ett's parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank Arnett, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ramsey and son Jimmy have returned home from a pleasant vacation at Vic- torle. P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daniels of Tewkesbury, Mass, have been visiting Mrs. Daniel's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawler, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tonmbs and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell of Summuside. have returned home from an enjoyable holiday in Cape Breton Island.

Hnstesses at the Summersude Golf and Country Club this Sat- urday ere Mrs. Mark Guadet, Mrs. Hogan. Mrs. James Hogan. Mrs. ferry Dickie and Mrs. Harold Mc- ver.

Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Rankin and daughter Carol of Sewlrren. N..i.. are visiting Mr. Renkln's brother and sister-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Rankin, " i'ifi'i- lest.

MORNING SMILE

A young husband realised that it was time to start hvfng money. lfedeefdedeottoueethebuseim more. One evening he ran behind the bus. came bomegasping and said to his wife: "fig: I've saved N eeete by running behind the bus"

"You're a fooll ' Us wife shout- ed: "You could been saved sun by rising

we 91-"K

Pege 8. The Guardian ELLEN'S DIARY

Around come the Saturdays in the spin of the wheel-of-fortune of the week. Or not unlike. it comes to mind. the moving table in'the modern groceterie which in turn her delivers ml-lady's choices ro the cashier-so we . think we present our weeltof-days for the reckoning.

How do we bring them" Bold- ly? Srnug in our own conceit? Con- fident: On the contrary. humbly, and always more and less asham- ed over our errors and omissions. remembering at this time.

"It isn't the thing you do dear. It's the thing you you leave undone That gives you a bit of heartache At setting of the sun.

The tender word forgotten, I The letter you did not write, The flowers you did not send. dear. Are the haunting ghosts at night."

Of the week at Alderlea. we re- call first of all. it brought Mack's seventh Anniversary of birth. He is fast growing up.

"I'm no bigger yet," he said in the first day of his new year, "but I will be before it's over. It's a good long time." be nodded.

Birthdays we are sure, are days set apart especially to be cele- brated ln some way-a candle- llt Ht"-'. 3 lift. a card to assure the central figure that he has a secure place in the affection of his family.

'There were so many of us that I was never sure of my place in 01" (Imll.V." one speaking of child- bearing said to us not long ago,

The older ones and the young. er ones were well loved obviously, but there was I betwixt and be- tween. Only on my birthday when they took care to give me extra attention could I be certain that I too had my place in my parent's affection. And often since I grew UP. when things were discourag- lug and I sometimes wondered, as folks will. Just why I was put in this world, I can see a birth.

Day To Be Celebrated

Lena Caroline hfcI.ure. Wonien's'Edlt.or. Phone IN a ,

Saturday, Aug. 25. 1956

"And not seven!" James said patting the smell fellow's head.

"Yes. seven!" Mack replied proudly, addilng. "we'll do more farming now. won't we?"

So at week's end we bring our imperfect days for the reckoning. wondering as we hoaitantly pres- ent them if that might be on amongst them bet r perhaps than

the rest. Not knowing that as we I

lived them, as we pursued our way. we were in deed and word. in our smiles and out tears. writ- ing our own gospel throughout . "The Gospel According to'You," "You are writing a gospel, a chap. ter a day. By the deeds you do and the words you say.

Men read what you write. betber faithless or true- For that is the gospel according

to you." Until Monday -- - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

COOK'S CORNER

BANANA MUFFINS

I 88!. well beaten 7-8 cup of sugar V4 cup melted shortening 1 cup mashed bananas Ila cups sifted pastry flour "in tsp. baking soda Vs tsp. salt ' Beat sugar gradually into egg.

-afteri her return- from the hon-

age of 10. without previous educa

day cake, and I'm there in my second best dress and everybody's happy. And I realize again that no one is born to chance but al- ways to an ordered way."

Add shortening and bananas. Mix well. Mix dry ingredients together. add to first mixture. Bake in greased muffin this in 350 degree oven, about 15 minutes.

KEEPIN TRIM Getting Hungry And Fat

Illlnlaalllh

A chronic complaint from over-ifalls and energy fails with it. weights is that when they feel- Exveglmeats Lhlvfe hfhown that H ed HI I on a rea as o ack coffee .5-en they uznliollozddkgi ':ddh'.dionly. the blood sugar falls below

3 - - "Y S '1 3 t 15; the fasting level before lunchtime. practice adds pounds. They want.Thls can result not only in that

Welilht. I backacbes Energy goes down when the ness.

blood sugar lowers. So the ques-'-

tion is what causes blood sugar NEED5 PICKUP

to drop? There is increasing evl- Naturally then. along about dence that the kind of food eaten 11:00 in the morning, our over- and the distribution of the days weight feels "week and all gone" calories have considerable to do;end urgently in need of susten- with blood sugar levels and en- ance. This leads to the habit-

snd general dreari-

to know how to beat that tired tired feeling. but in headaches,-

ergy supply. STORED As BODY FAT

For example. when most of the day's food is eaten at one big meal at the end of the day's ac- tivity. these fuel calories are stored as body fat rather than transformed into energy. To make matters worse. they tend to be stored largely on the stomach . . . but we'll get to that later. .

The truth is that the food pat- tern which fits the time schedule of modern living fails to meet en- ergy requlrements satisfactorily. Analysed. it is easy to see why. The popular time-saving breakfast of toast. jelly and coffee throws sugar into an empty stomach. The carbohydrates (sugars and starches) get into the blood stream quickly. giving a sudden spurt of energy and a temporary glow. But that breakfast does not sustain energy for the morning's work. because the blood sugar

forming mid - morning pickup, doughnuts and coffee . . . which brings another temporary rise in energy.

That pickup takes the edge off the appetite. so lunch is apt to be a sketchy affair with a resultant drop in blood sugar about the middle of the afternoon. Then our tired overweight takes a snack- "juat a little something to tide her over until the evening meal." By dinner time. she has that "beat" feeling and. to get a lift, overeats. '

After the meal, she's ready to relax in the nearest easy chair. The extra calories. eaten at din- ner but not used-for energy fol- lowing dinner. will go to make body fat. And where will this fat be stored? Largely on the stomach and waistline because circulation is so slowed up that the excess nutrients don't get beyond the nearest spot. It's something to think about.

Our New Are On

Prices from 33.95 up 1T7 Grafton St.

K

:”X..

AD!Ll.A'S MILUNERY

Fall Hate Display

N '.v;ii-iawoimi Albums.-Aunt .F9-isy. Guilty

to remove a tumor;

domatte responsibilities. except needs in his shop work. And she

o honey and dictatorial. even telling us how to spend, a allowance that was given to uslto

While learning how to run a . I was also progressing in school-which I entered at the

tion except knowing how to read , started as e third grader; worked up to the fifth by the end of that year; took three Bride! in stride the next y;ar. and was ready for high school. In my refreebman year I made all A's, and as a sophomore my marks were A and B-plus.

NEEDS SOCIAL ACTIVITY

date. nor been anywhere except with my parents or uncle and aunt. The doctor says I should get out more. and Aunt Nan said! could. but she makes such a fuss I don't 117 any m0l'0- '

Now she won't let me bake. sew. wash my hair or do anything (except clean house) without ask-

my housework, gardening, sum- mer study and any task she wants done are finished. When finally I am ready to sew. supervise every detail of handung the material I paid for.