-
++ ____ €anadian Photographier : ‘Suffers A Heart Attack
TODAY'S TREAT |
| TOAD IN THE HOLE ‘ (Don't be discouraged by the Old English name, This is a very
: Yousuf Kareh, famed Canadian i! tasty dish.) photographer, is recuperating in| _ His physician sent him to wa-|!% lbs. good beefsteak, cubed a Wachington hospital from a|sbington Hospital Centre, where |? °&8* heart attack recently. his compiaints were diagnosed as cup flour ' He came to ngton to do|coronary thrombusis. He is ex-| 2 leaspomt flour : : : amy aia DSU REL A ARE ; : = sen Haier Sse eee = Cut the beefsteak into cubes
— an inch square (a few larg- ), Season the cubes well with salt and pepper and place them in a@ shallow baking dish which has been well greased. Spread} - the cubes apart so that the bat- ter can go between them. Make a batter of the remaining in- gredients and pour over the beef cubes, making sure that some of the larger cubs have their “heads stuck out of the batter. Bake in hot oven for 30 minutes.
& The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, July 23, 1950.
HAPPENINGS
Major C. R. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett, Shelburne, Nova Scotia, are visiting their son and ‘daugh-
ter-inlaw, Dr. and Gerald D. Barrett, North Ri Road. Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacPher- son and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Duffy, Montreal, are vacation- ing for two weeks in Cavendish.
ELLEN'S DIARY
The Porridge Maker Surely Aims To Please.
- | What brothers’ keepers we farm- wives, and dilt-woken, must be in of ‘thejregard to the safety of others!
So the chimney~atid stovepipes: were cleaned. And our breakfast was: the sweeter because of hav- ing a necessary work done. Our guests came to it fresh and bright—to the bowls of porridge
they enjoy.
tem it made of?" one ask- James is the husband at this old “2s e of tet me see’”’ the ” new other . sc it closely, e 7. aning ed. “What jdid you
wedding. While there Mrs. Pineau visited her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Blanchard and family.
Misses Joan Griffen and Maur- ine Bellefontaine, Dartmouth, N. S., have been spending two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.|@ Sullivan, Charlottetown, / listen—and love:
LOT 65 C.W.L. of his people (° The July‘ meeting of St. Ann’s
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
1 green pepper -
1 large onion ;
2 stalks celery
1 clove garlic
4 tablespoons olive oll
1 bay leaf.
1 whole clove
1 sprig parsley
2 quarts tomatoes, or 1 quart to-
% mato puree. .
pete a" oe ie pepper, onidn, celery “Roll om. a and cook until. tender
ee aatel” COt WIEN ls dl AGA tho bet of tee to
rea : ons roti " : edients and simmer slowly: un- b It's we| ‘It's rolled oats” we said. . | 8" , brightening. ee ss “Wheatlets'”” the other offer- til the sauce is thick.
too busy. And-this—is—the- t | ed. e “There are wheatlets in i too”
we nodded.
“Your grandmother's - porrid- ge is like the cow the’ dealer wants to sell. She’s three parts this, or half that or there’s quite a bit of some oter breed in ‘br too if he sees the buyer wishes it
Mr. and Mrs: H. Roy Crom- 1 well, Patterson, New Jersey,bave |parish council was held.on July arrived on their annual holiday|5. with an attendance of ten
‘ , members. . trip to Prince Edward rt Tie president Mrs. ‘Mathies Flood opened the meeting and the League Prayer was said by Rev. Father McCarthy. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ‘Tiie trea- ‘surer’s report showed a balance of $582.26 ‘after bills had been paid.
The president then ‘gave a very interesting report~on-the C.W.L. convention which she attended at Summerside. It was stressed es” that good reading be placed in the hands of children and ‘ all members were requested to send
Mr. and Mrs. D. Arthur Mac- their daughter, Helen, James and Joseph, home recently from Montreal, where they attended the wedding of their son, John F.
when I fell asleep?” .he ponder- ed. “Oh I know, Ellen” he said
a MR. AND MRS. VA & @Alnater nN _ - Couple Pledge Vows At Lovely Old Island Church
and Mrs. Archie Paynter. Owing to. the inclement weather’ the School closing with presentation of prizes and~certificates by the teacher, was followed by the An- nual Picnic in the community Hall, and proved very enjoyyable.
Several
ee ee
Mr. Walter Found, Merced, California, formerly of Found’s Mills, New London, is visiting his brother Mr. H. P.. Found and Mrs. Found and also staying with his nephew, Dr: Eric Found
GRADUATES IN MEDICINE
san ‘said -spirit quailing 5 D0 at te prospect sooty as the chore: is. And. then on wiser re- flection
white carnations. - Wwe were happy to help
. St. Augustine’s Church, South
: ; bills were presented Hany Rustico} was the setting of a| The groom’s mother wore @/and Mrs. Found, North River letters of approval or disapproval |take such precautions as we|soT James grinned boyisty-;#ad-ordered-paid. ren Pyoes, ene Be a ” the omer ma + ight-biue—dress with _pink—aeees-— - —_—_—$___ ‘could against the danger of fire. | in : Mr. Mrs. A.H..} Marshf; 1959, when Rev. Joseph LeClair] sories and a corsage of pink and arding their programs. Ww i ; f hat’ t response to-a tetter-askiNg | of Charlottetown, graduated in|currently on staff at Riverside) anited.in the holy bonds of mat-| white carnations. g prog e found im observing Sa‘ety |tastes good—that’s what you/|for articles to be put in-compe-
medicine from Dalhousie Uni-| Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell versity in May, 1959. He took his
and family accompanied by Mr.
Sister Mary Henry spoke on
Week we were including such Welfare Work and wished to be
items as brushing cobwebs from
want, isn’t it?’’ The mowing—that was one in
tition at the Lobster Carnival,
'. pimony Delma Anne, youngest two, ‘rugs were ‘entered to be
Following the ceremony a rec-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-| eption, for approximately 50| and Mrs. William MacKenzie and| invited to parish council meet-|lightbulbs in the out-buildings, |terest of the farms today. And|sent in care of Mrs. Eidted sim-|?"C™edical training at Prince s and A. Gallant, Rusticoville, and| guests ‘was held at the Commun-|family and Mrs. Elmer Campbell |ings throughout the province to scrubbing away 1 oi] spil- | Father Time tries the edge of lis | m It of Wales College where he. grad- PF aA James, son of Mr. andj/it#* Centre, Charlottetown. The e explain her problems. ee a oe ons. it was approved two gifts, | uated in 1954. Dr. MacCannell |
spent a few days visizing, relativ-
led in filling a.jantern on,a sin- es in Bay Fortune.
ny porch, destroying saturated wax or oil, cleaning-cloths. golden length of this day.
We remembered_to impress on j Until tomorrow—Diery—Gond- young minds the wisdom of tak- | night:
sickle now. Ah ha, he_ stoops!
be offfered one of $5.00 to buy And reaps for himself the wole
medicine for an invalid and $20.00 to present a travelling case to a young girl teaving home-for the first time. {o attend ‘school else-
Mrs. Leo Gallant, Parish, Hope River.
The altar and sanctuary. were nicely decorated with summer
Ste. Anne’s|bride’s table, beautifully decorat- ed with summer flowers, was centered with a three-tier wedding
cake topped with a, miniature
Mrs._Flood also reported hav- ing attended an _ educational meeting in Charlottetown.
A discussion - took—place _coa-
SHIP MORE BY RAIL OTTAWA (CP)—Canada’s rail-
Mr. and Mrs. William MacKen- roads. loaded more freight in
zie, Winnipeg, and two sons Boyd
sisi and votine —_ bs ite and groom flanked with] and-Davis are spending two weeks — ~~ ee of a ; pee ing care with traffic when they ‘ where. poe caer pool ee aaa | guests pews were mar with] lighted tapers. vacation with Mrs. MacKenzie’s : i are off the farms on their bic- | - 7 HTO Ww. I. "as V salary satin bows and lily-of-the-valley.| The master of ceremonies was|brother, Mr. Don Campbell and|%Co™ded that a ‘committee be a eae rene thal inécrmnee, tae a tee eee a oe
yeles, to respect the fearsome
The July meeting of Irishtown power of the baying-tractors and
for three school improvements, W.I. met at the home of Mrs.
placing a step across the school
appointed to look- into this mat- ter in the near future.
loadings in Canada, including im- ports at lake or ocean ports, rose
Rev. Sr. Marie, N.D., organist
Rev. Fr. LeClair and Rev. Den- for the occasion, rendered appro-
nis Gallant, uncle of the groom,’
Mrs. Campbell, Belvedere Ave. Mrs. MacKenzie was the former
soonerY If you want the
“ trucks, to watch out when in| Archie Johnstone on Thursday | beneath the chalk boards, and to 78,295 ,660, ’ priate music and accompanied | was toastmaster. He proposed the| Miss Alice Campbell. On the ie ae Seen y = ae haste or in excited play that no/the 9th. © Following the usual | ascict in ga chain fence being cele ie Sen or esse rds of a career, in the Childten of Mary Choir in| toast to.the bride to which the/turn trip Mr. and Mrs. MacKen-| hort in the Homes” but thig|¥0U96 limbs should be broken | opening exercises Mrs. Archie |sently erected enclosing t he| : : business, you can learn several suitable hymns. groom fittingly responded. zie will spend a week in Sydney will be taken up at a later date, | because of carelessness, before | Mann read the thought for the] ..nool grounds, also in the in-| off the needed skills faster Given in marriage by her fth-| Messages and telegrams of| visiting Mr. MacKenzie’s parents, looking to our own agporrnge month. . <= _| O1ICE,
It was decided to hold a lawn stajlation of an oil furnace.
ee er, the bride was charming*in a/cqngratulations and good wishes|Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKenzie. ties on behalf of the safet Twenty-one members respond: |- Mrs. George Campbell will be | 4+ ‘ floor length gown of white net|Were received from the bride's cpelnuis tab tonne io the ball all pete farther. ~ : ed to roll call by naming who ie collection of $2.20 was receiv- hostess to the August meeting. 8 over satin with lace bodice with |sisters:~ Mrs. Elaine Vanner,| Mr. Lem Paquet. Souris enter-| on Monday nights. farm what hazards to life |each would like to take with them ‘ag th The National Anthem was sung, || UNION COMMERCIAL matching fingertip veil, falling|Edmonton, Alberta; Mrs. Eddie|tainer, has received a audition of-| There being no further’ es and there are—all too often |on a vacation. The replies were The —— i age 1e|then an “etiquette, on COLLEGE , from a headdress of satin, trim-|Banks, Dunfermline, Fife, Scot-|fér from Mrs. George Taylor,|iness the meeting was brought | overlooked: a wedding hoe, a/varied but interésting. Two vis- Annual vantion read their |put on by Mrs. Clayton Stavert. Charlottetown _ med with sequins and perrls. She|land; Miss Helena Gallant, Bos|president of Radio Records of sharp shovel, a fork, a rake left|itors were present. reports, stressing the importance /Lunch was served in conclusion,
to a close with prayer by the
Rev. director. of co-operation, and making use
of all the material and courses furnished by the central W. L
after which the members enjoy- ed a short visit aound the grounds of Woodleigh.
A ngeles, California and the} Canada.
groom’s father Mr. Leo Gallant} Mr#Paquet will be backed by
and a brother Reginald both-em-|Electric guitarist Cy Burke-of| REJECT SECOND NOTE
ployed in Calgary, Albert. Charlottetown. KARACHI, Pakistan (Reuters) |: Several of the guests made} Mr. Paquet served five years | Te Pakistani government has re-
carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Her only ornament was pearl earrings, a gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid, Miss} Thelma
The minutes were read and approved as read The secretary was asked to write for informa- tion about having a memerial plaque made for deceased mem-|
lying carelessly on paths where folks must walk; a wire project- ing from a fence-post, a spike, a
nail; a dropped tack, a knife, a saw, an axe, a mowing-knife a
Fall term opens Sept. Sth.
TENTED
uy
‘the previous mect
floor length gown of pink net over. satin with matching access- ories. She carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations.
Mr. Noel Gallant, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Mr. Allison Gallant, brother of the bride and Mr. Raymond Gallant, brother of the
Gallant, sister of the groom, wore| Complimentary speeches. The) overseas, world war two. |Jected a second Indian protest |scythe out of place, all mean|bers. $27.50 was collected and | r a ballerina length gown of pink|fternoo® was pleasantly spent note on the shooting down of gn|things to encounter unaware; a|sent to the Salvation Army. One . net over taffeta with matching| in dancing and singing. Mrs. §. Pineau, 81 Spring Park Incian air force jet bomber over| bicycle or wheelbarrow left in an|sick call was made and a riod e accesories. She carried’a nose-| For a honeymoon trip to Nova Road, has returned from Saint | Pakistan territory last 1, for-| unexpected place; the awful ed-| taken. gay of pink and white carnations|Scotia and New Brunswick, the John, New Brunswick, where she eign ministry sources Tues-| ges of a, broken bottle or a piece | New sick committee Mrs. a
The flower girl, Miss Shirley|bride chose a two piece dress of|attended the Blanchard—Hayes| day. * lof glass by readride or shore. Campbell, Mrs. James Simmons : a Gallant looked winsome in a/j|blue figured silk with white ac- en ne Sentiaeaa een
» ‘
groom - Following their honeymoon the The mother of the bride chose| newly-weds were also tendered for her daughter's wedding, a|a community shower in the Cred-
navy blue crepe dress with white eccessories and a corsage of
cessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mr., and Mrs. Gal- lant are now residing in Millvale}
where the groom is a prosperous |)
farmer.
Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at her home in Rusticoville on June 18th.
it” Union Hall, Hope River, P.E. Island.
Robert W. Servi es Left $141,930 In Toronto
Robert W. Seryice, Canada’s poet of the Yukon, had $141,930 cash in a Toronto bank ‘account at the time of his death last Sept. j1, it was revealed recently m surrogate court.
It is believed the major part of the deposits came in the form of royalties. from such books of verse as Songs of a Sourdough and such novels at The Trail of
gome years been a -resident of ‘Monte Carlo, Monaco. : In his will Mr. Service explain-
¢ ST. MARK’S C.W.L.
The monthly meeting of &t. Mark’s Lot 7 parish council was held in the church vestry Tues-| day evening, July 7, with a good | attendance of members. In the absence of the president, 2nd vice president. Mrs. Raymond Stewart presided. The Rev. Dir- ector opened the meeting with the League Prayer. Minutes of ing were read and approved The treasurer read the financial statement and convener’s reports were heard. Ways and means, Mrs. Colridge
srs: social action, Mrs. Ray-| The July meeting was held at mond Stewart: poss. Mr. pee tne home ot “Aletha Noonan. with last season we sold hundreds of gallons of this quality paint Dalton 11 members and one visitor!)
In addressing the meeting the Rev. Director request the co- pperation ‘of. the members to raise purticvent funds to wire
_elentricite. J
Following a discussion the members volunteered to under- ‘take this project. He also re minded the social action con- vener and her assistants to take care of any social action work that might arise in the parish. ’
It was decided to continue the perpetual rosary devotions on the first Saturday of the month.
A short discussion on the forthcoming parish picnic was held.
Mrs. Raymond Stewart read a very__interesting. report. of the provincial convention prepared by the president, Mrs. Myrtle Doyle, who attended as a dele-
gate Meeting closed with the act
lers filed with the court of the,
| holdings
ice
ed he was “temporarily sojourn- | ing’ at Monte Carlo, that he| was domociled in Vancouver, B. C., where his will was probated last May 8.
As the poet left property in Ontario the will also had to be | probated here and Judge Frank | Denton ordered the probate ‘‘be | sealed with the seal’’ of the York County eurrogate court.
No indication was given in pap-
size of Mr. Service’s estate. His | in Ontario consisted | only of the “cash in the bank.” In the will drawn up at Nice, | France, on March 28, 1952, ithe poet directed the trust com- pany to gather together all his real property and all income
issues and fc arising there | from. | This estate ia’to be held as 2 fund upon trust with one-half being uged to purcase annuities
for his Wife, Germaine, and one-| half for amnuities for his deugh- | ter, Mrs. Iris Davis.
_
BEDEQUE w.L
present. Treasurer fr
sold netted $1 paid and on hand $48.58.
committee sent three cards.
ted that quilt all bills were Sick
R. T. HOLMAN LTD.
ELECTRIC.
.
refrigerator — 1959
model
Speca:,
10 cubic feet ae 49 |b. freezer capacity
decided that a con- gratulatory card be sent to musie teacher, Mrs. Newman, on winning a scholarship, and a member was asked to ap- | proach @ prospective music ‘tea-| cher for next year.
lt was moved and seconded | that. mats be purchased for the school. The Music Festival $5.00
It was
Sears for selling quilts, also that | $10.00 be forwarded to the Re- tarded Childrens Association, and a quilt made next winter.
Discussion followed as to dele- gates to the provincial convent- ion.’ Sewing committee, was ap- pointed for next year. Collection amounted to $1.50.
and ‘little gift be: sent to Mrs. ||°
ie a ea
¢egg rack «removable shelves . e interior light ¢ butter keeper. ¢magnetic door -
NO DOWN PAYMENT ... .. UP TO 2 YRS. TO PAY ‘ -NO OUTSIDE FINANCING _—
9 00). a
2
"98." The Royal Trust Co. was nam-» The poet died at Lancieux,|ed by Mr. Service as the exe ~—Prittany; France, \having for |cutor .and trustce of his. estate.
ideal for all outside painting —
° good covering capacity
with excellent customer satisfaction. he available in white and re only.
je
gallons for
AS.
- Program and lunch followed ’ ; of consecration to the ‘Blesed|by committee in charge. SF hardware dept. at both stores: Virgin Mary_and-the Rev. dir-| The August meeting is to be hardware dept. ot both stores ee ? ing eee eee ector’s blessing. Hheld at Mrs.-Bob Smith's. it sr meee CREE stein eo ecm — ————— + . - a_i —_ aes —~ -—