White snspdragons and ferns at he altar of Cataraqul United Church. near Kingston; 0nt.. tonn- . ed the marriage of Miss Marian cl-Jlsbetli Cooke to Mr. Frederick ' Wrillace Stewart.

A-.:-.. A. I

z

The bride is the eldest daugh-

-zr of Mr. and Mrs. Hamid E. Cooke, Cataraqui, and the groom , Stewart and the late Mr. Stewart. .-Ehnrlottetown, P.E.I.

The Rev. R.M. Seymour offic-

. many, assisted by the Rev. J. ,g",' Berry Armstrong. Mrs. L. Laney, tag Kingston. played the wedding mu- 'Perfect iLove" and "I'll Walk Be- - side You". Given in marriage by her father, . gown of silk taffeta. fashioned on : nrincesg lines. with long pointed V , In sleeves, and pearl and sequin em- ' l' - I line and forming I small peplum. w . A double coronet of mother of .,- ,pearl sequins and seed pearls . I white bouquet of stephanotis and ' u gardenias. ' 3 The bride was attended by her -- of honor. and Miss Joyce Cooke. I younger sister. and Miss Jean . Tait. Reg. N. of Prescott. as In were gowned similarly in waltz- 7 :( length dresses of pastel crystalette fl over taffeta, in shades of yellow, is princess style with pleating over the shoulders ending in self bows It the back of the neckline. They crystalette petals, and carried crescent bouquets of mauve paint- ed daisies and yellow lmums. Me.. was best man, and the ushers more Mr. Kenneth Gadd and Mr. Kenneth Charlton. All are class- : this year from Ontario Veterinary ll College. Guelph.

The reception was held at Glen- received the guests wearing I gown of rosewood crepe and lace. A white straw and nylon hat and costume. For a wedding trip to Eastern Cananda the bride chose I beige wool suit with yellow and sorsage.

Dr. and Mrs. Stewart will re- side in Guelph. Ont. wedding were from Brantford.

- lliamilton. Toronto. Kitchener and Rochester, N.Y.

's the eldest son of Mrs. George ated at the double ring cere-

sic and Mrs. E.H. Riley sang "0

M he bridg wore a lovely bouffant iroldered lace at the high neck-

' 3 laid her fingertip veil. She carried sister. Miss Irene Cooke. as maid

. -1 bridesmaids. The three attendants I green and mauve. fashioned in wore matching headdresses of Mr. Allan Corey. Cumberland. mates of the groom, graduating srden Manor. The bride's mother

I gardenia corsage completed her brnun accessories and n gardenia Out-of-town guests attending the COOK'S CORNER

MARSHMALLOW ROLL. 3 . . IUNBAKEDI

- 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 can undensed milk 2 cups graham wafer crumbs 11 cup walnuts 82 cup cocoanut. I4 marshmallows

1 teaspoon vanilla. . Melt chocolate in double boil- ' er. add the can of milk and cocoa- ' nut mixture. First sprinkle wax paper with the cocoanut. Then pat mixture with damp hand until It is wide enough to cover a marsh- mallow and long enough to hold 4 1. Then roll, using wax paper as iv ; roller. Place in refrigerator and ' slice when ready to serve.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

In planning electric light fix- tures for your home. experts say on need at least 200 watts for

yin and dining rooms. Kitch- 'en and bedrooms require 150 watts; porches. 100 watts. and hails from Of) to ion watts. de- pending on sl' -

When a Milwaukee man got out .1 of his car after I minor collision, ' took out his wallet and started to I note the other car's license num- ber. the other driver snatched his pl wallet and drove off.

LET'S EAT

hldala

"Early every morning I good chef reviews the contents of his refrigerator and plans to utili....- all oddments during the day. This would be I good plan for our homemakers," suggested the Chef.

"Perhaps there are enough odd- ments of cooked ” ' . ham or fish to put together a substantial molded loaf for I main course at lunch. Or a chef may decide to use canned fish or meat from the storeroom or pantry. Add I hot soup or vegetables to the menu and a good desert and In excellent meal results."

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Maiden Main Dish Loaves-Act- ual cooking time. 10 minutes.

Chicken Loaf: in the top of a double boiler. mix together 1 en- velope unflnvored gelatin. V: tsp. salt, "4 tsp. paprika and 16 tsp. monosodium glutamate. Beat to- gether llz c. milk. 2 egg yolks. 2 tsp. table mustard and la tsp. Ta- basco. Stir into the gelatin mix- ture.

Cook and stir about in min over boiling water or until the gelatinl

HAPPE

Flo

Ms. S.l(. Todd and Mrs. visit in London. England. "'hey,' are now on the continent and have had a week in Venice. They will be returning to Great Britain to visit Scotland and Ireland and ex- pect to be on Prince Edward is- land in July.

C.A. Coady and Dr. and Ms. Frank A. MacMil- lan are attending the Canadian Medical Association Convention in Quebec City.

Miss Eleanor M. Lowe. Art In- structor at Prince of Wales Col- lege left by plane Thursday morn- ing for Montreal. Miss Lowe will then proceed by plane to Great Britain where she will visit her niece. Mrs. David Mitchell and Flight Lieutenant Mitchell . of Woodmanstern. Surrey. M is s Lowe. a clever Prince Edward Island artist. will study in Eng- land and visit famous art galleries.

Dr. and Mrs.

Prior to leaving on I trip to Great Britain. Miss Eleanor M. Lowe was the guest of honour at a luncheon party Tuesday at the Charlottetown Hotel. The group of friends at this delightful party gave Miss Lowe a going away gift. Miss Lows will be returning in August.

Mrs. Gordon Leitch and Mrs. Harold Patridge and Mrs. Waldo Bain have returned from St. An- drewls by the Sea. They had been attending the Maritime Hospital A liaries Association Conven- tion held at the Algonquin Hotel.

Mrs. V.A. Campbell. Dartmouth. and son Colin. are visiting Mrs. E..l. Duffy, Hillsboro Street.

NORTH WINSLOE W.l.

The monthly meeting of North Winsloe Women's Institute met It the home of Mrs. rcy Arbing on the evening of May 7th. Meet- ing opened by singing ”Carry Me Back in Old virginny" followed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by nine members, one visitor was present. The minutes of previous meet- ing were read. approved and siEll' ed. Correspondence was discus- sed. A bill of 80 cents was handed in for cod pills, 316.85 was given to institute left over from school concert. .. Mrs. Claude Crsswell and Mrs. Walter Roberts were appointed to see about getting I play to be held in the hall in ear future. New three months. Mrs. Nelson Steven- son invited members to her home for next mer'ing. Lunch commit- tee will bg Mrs. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Alton Younker. Mrs. Stanley Younker appointed to see about getting a 4-H Club organized.

Program for next meeting. Mrs. Wallace Smith, Contest put on by Mrs. Alton Younker was won by Mrs. Stanley Younker. Meeting closed with the Queen. lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge. Collection for the even- ing amounted to 31.45. I-

'it

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

WONDER-TOPPERI Easy! Easy! See the diagram -you can make this stunning new topper in ii-o-o little time! Have in lightweight woolen. pastel linen. or pique--to star above your summer fashions. Notice its graceful "go-everywhere" styling; launty collar. new square pockets. Pattern 4841: Misses' Sizes I1. 14. 16. 18. ll; 30. 32. 34. 30. 38. lo. 42. Size 16 takes 2'): yards 54-in. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. THIRTY - FIV CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. AD- of Charlottetown Guardian. Pat-

Look In' The Refrigerator

Sterns have had a most 9'lJ0)'.ible, niontiily meeting wu bald Thu".

tern Dept. M Front Street. WlIt,I

IIIJAK

dissolve: and the i ', . thicken slightly. Cool.

Stir in 3 tbsp. cider vinegar. :4 c. fine-diced celery, 14 3. small. diced plmento and I packed. down. cups. small - diced ' d chicken. Tiirn into I I c. loaf pan, Refrigerate 8-4 hrs. or until firm.

Ham Loaf: Follovidlrectiona tus- chlcken loaf, substituting 2 e, ground cooked'oi0 canned ham for chlcken. Reduce the salt to it tap. and substitute 1-! c. pickin relish for pimento.

Fish Loaf: Follow directions for

U ' loaf. substituting 2 e. naked cooked tuna, salmon, cub or lobster. Reduce the salt to V4 Lsp. and substitute 1-3 c.' minced green pepper for plmelnto.

Tomorrow's Dinner: stewed dried limas in bowls: molded ham ion: with potato chips; devlllgd uh. bage: cottage pudding with choco- late saucc; coffee, tea or muk.

Deviled cabbage from the Chef;

To I qt. of cooked, shredded cabbage. add 2 tbsp. butter. 2 tbsp, vinegar. '4 tsp. table mustard. V. tsp. onion juice. I tsp. Worcester- shire, V4, tsp. sugar and "jg to taste.

NINGS

The Charlottetown Lionettgg

day 9l'9fllnE at the home of Lion-

etle Glady Molloy wm. Que," Ling bo

lcel-IE Ruby Matheson presiding. aiious repoits were given and new officers elected for the comg lllil year are as follows: Presi- dent. Dot R I- I, Vice,” -4 L Doris Williams, secretary, Glady lM0ll0.V; treasurer. Ruth Coles: publicity, Rm, Doyle. sick and Vlslllnil Committee. Eileen Bagnall ways and means. Phyllis Younker andnllita MacEacbern. At the con- Clllslog Of the meeting lunch was E9l”V9 by the hostess assisted by lonetles Ruby Matheson and Hel. en Michael,

MISS Hazel Keuiiedv Ottawa was in Charlottetown for the Fog- iei-Mutch wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Geald Foster re. 'd".”'9d Tecelllly from their wed.

mg trip to New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. James P Camp. bcll. London. Ontario. recently en. tertalned at their home on Thomp- son Road. One of the features of this party very much enjoyed was tlhesmenu of fresh lobsters served in 13595:; l-llzei Tlfirese wrere flown mid man-dg 3' 0m ince Ed-

The Gratia Cl.

Christian Church ligld "ills (cjigdhliliial blrgquet in the Blue Room of iuif :10"; Old. Spam. After dinner they .3 I slnslsong. followed by a Very interesting talk by Mrs. Ralph whimlw 07 Big River Sask on their mission uurk there. The even- cnncluded with a program of l ms.

FRAPAUD W.M.S.

The May meetin fth Cs ljnited Church Agiiiziliaril dfqmillig ll.M.S.. was held at the home of M11 Dnnald Macltladyen with (if- teen members and two visitors Present. The president. Mrs, John l-egard presided and led the wor- shin Period with Mrs. Willie Wad- dell reading the scripture. The hymns. "Savior Like A Shepherd Lead Us." and "Creations Lord We Give Thee Thanks.' were sung followed by prayer by President. The last chapter of the study book. "Indian Education Today," was presented by Mrs. Frank Mac. Donald.

Minutes of the April meeting were. read and approved. Thank. 0ll9l'lllll was received and offering l3k9ll- Thirty seven cards were "Pl by the members and twelve calls made. Next meeting to be at Ruth Simmons with Ruth Mac. Donald as leader. Lunch commit. tee. Mrs. Stewart. Leta Ferguson and Jean Myers. Meeting closed with Mizpah benediction. A de liclious lunch was served by com. mittee in charge. Regret was ex. Pressed over the departure of a valued member. Mrs. F r a s e r. Previous in her departure she was entertained at an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. John Leard and presented with farewell gifts by the auxiliary members and mom. bers of the Young Adult Group.

STANLEY BRIDGE STERLING W. I.

l'98ular meeting of the Institute was

The Sterling Women's held at the home of Mrs. Carl Woolner on May llih. with the in ” 2 Mrs. Ray Douglas pre- SJIIIIL The meeting wag opengd by singing. ”When You Wore A Tulip." and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by an exchange of seeds or bulbs.

There were sixteen members and two visitors present.

The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and were approved and signed. The pro- ceeds of the last card party amounted to 318.50.

The school committee reported nothing was needed for the school.

Sick committee reported vlgltg had been made. Correspondence was read and discussed on C.A.C., Health and Polio Bulletin.

it was decided to send woollens

performed by R B.A.. B.D., minister of the church.

assisted by B.

Join MacEachern - Bowman In Pretty Wedding

A lovely spring wedding of in-

terest to a wide circle of friends

in Prince Edward Nova Scotia was solemnized in the

Hunter River United Church. Prince Edward Island. May 19'5- lil56, at 2:30 p.m., when Jun! Kathleen Bowman. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard man, united in marriage Irving MncEacher and Mrs. Fred MacEachern. Tren- ton.

Island and

Bow- North Wlltshire. P.E I. W85 in Douglas

n. son of Mr.

N.S. The double ring ceremony W15 ev. C. R. Moase.

Rev. G. H. Christie.

A., B.D.. of the Trinity United

Church. Charlottetown.

WOMI.-tzv

Page 8, The Guardian Friday, June. 8 1956

The church was decorated with. vases of daffodils and potted- plants. The guest pews were mark-I ed with bows of white satin rib-

n.

Darrell Melzler of Campbellton.I N.B.. played nuptial music and; was the arm. panist for Miss! Juliet Carson of Charlottetown.l

. - l

moved by Mn. A. S. McEwen andl seconded by Mrs. D. C. McKay; to purchase a piano for the school. i

The committee in charge, Mrs.1 Lorne M:-Ewen, Mrs. A. S. Mc- Ewen and Mrs. Roy Douglas. '

The secretary reported the. Handicraft Van would be availablel the last two weeks of July. . 1

Next meeting is to be held in the Institute Room in the school with Mrs. T. C. Gallant and Mrs. K. R. McKay entertaining. it-oil call will be answered by naming a "Traffic Rule.”

Lunch committee: Mrs. Earl Henry. Mrs. F. S. Bell. Mrs. E. Fyfe. Mrs. D. C. McKay, and Mrs. Ray Douglas.

Collection for the evening was 33.75. Programme Committee: - Mrs. Max Furguson. Mrs. Gordon Fyfe. The programme consisted of contests and a paper on garden- ing was read by Mrs. A. S. Me Ewen. A delicious lunch was served by hostess. assisted by committee in charge.

Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.

NORTH RIVER WJ.

The regular monthly meeting of the North River W.I. was held on May 7th at the home of Mrs. Harry Scott. Twenty members and two visitors were present. The president presided and the meet- ing was opened with the usual procedure. Roll call was answered by an exchange of flower slips or bulbs. The Secretary read the cor- respondence and reported that the government grant of 33.30 had been received. Several thank you notes were also received. it was decided to serve meals at the forthcoming Sh0l'l-IIUHI Field day. and to have canteen service also. Plans for this are to be completed at the next meeting. New oommlttees were then ap- pointed. Tliey are as follows: Sick. Mrs. Roy Bruce and Mrs. Laurence Molyneaux: School. Mrs. Fulton Warren and Mrs. Clayton Steven- son; Program. Mrs. Robert Vick- erson and Mrs. George Yen-

Mrs. Russel Wheatley kindly lli- vited members to her home for the June meeting. Lunch commit- tee. Mrs. Ernest Ladner. Mrs. ROY Bruce. Mrs. Roy C8mPll'-'" ""1 Mrs. Sandy MacGregor.. The roll call for next meetin: ls '0 be 3"” wercd by paying - penny for the size of your shoe. A dainty lunch was served and a sinll 5091 "I familiar songs lmluillll Ill? "'99P lng to a close. Collection amount-

ed to 31.15.

EVENING IIIRCLE W.M.S. The May meetin! 0f ill? EVE" ing Circle W.M.S. of the Presby- terian Church was held Church parlor. The president. Mrs. Kenneth Walker presided and wel- comed thegmembers of the Zion Mission Guild. Charlottetown. Who were special guests for the even-

ing. . .

The devotional portion of the meeting was ill charge of Miss Dolly Matthew and Mrs. Henry Bishop. The piesident conducted the business session. Minutes of in. previous meetlnil were read and approved and fifteen mem- bers answered roll call.

Plans were made for the com- ing birthday social and It was "reed to extend an invitation to the eastern division of W.M.S. to hold their meetinls here in the fall.

Meeting adjourned and Miss Margaret Macbougall pronounced the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Rus- sell Hunter was in charge of en- tertIin:.ient. The main feature being slides on Kashmir shown by Mrs. Claude Ives. A social hour followed and lunch was served.

in Fairfield on June 0th. It was

DRESS. STYLE NUMBER- . . . Send order to Anne Adams. are Toronto. Oatarlo.

MORNING SMILE

do before we get to Heaven?"

"htwhtthllwlllo

A doctor who was teaching I Sunday school class asked one of the boys: "Willie, what must we

"We must die." answered Wil-

lie. "Very true." replied the doctor. before

hat? "WOIII midst and 31! hysa.”

400 Needle 15 Denier MICROMESH

Sizes 8V, to 11

Light Shades

FOR THAT BARE LEG LOOK

SEAMLES! IIOSIEIIY

la bouquet of white and yellow

lwho sang, "The Lords Prayer." before the ceremony and "0 Per- fect Love." during the signing of the register.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. wore I floor-length gown of white satin. fashioned with I full skirt, falling in folds from a long torso waist- line. The bodice was fitted and the pointed sleeves and low neck- line were edged with lace motifs. Her elbow-length veil was held in place by I tiny coronet of seed pearls. Her only ornament was a single strand of pearls a gift of the groom. and she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses.

Her only attendant was Miss Elaine Smith of Tryon, P.E.l. as bridesmaid. She wore I waltz- length gown of rosewood tulle over taffeta. with I tiny jacket, full skirt and bustle back. She wore a matching headdress and carried

carnatlons.

The groom was attended by his brother. William of Trenton, as best man. The ushers were: Austin Bowman. the bride's'brother. and George Wallace, Eureka.

A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's par- ents, for about 70 guests.

In the receiving line with the bridal party were the bride and groom's parents.

Mrs. Bowman wore a navy and white silk dress with a navy dus- ter and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnatlons. Mrs. MacEachern wore a dress of navy crepe trimmed with white and navy accessories. She wore a corsage of pink carnatlons. The ten table covered with I white damask cloth was center- ed by the three-tier wedding cake, flanked by tall while tapers in silver holders and low bowls of daffodils. Mrs. Aquilla Bowman. the bride's grandmother and Mrs. G. B. Noye, both of North Wilt- shire. presided at the silver serv-

.- n

e. Mrs. William MacEachern. served the bridal party. Serving the guests were: Misses Beryl Easter. Wilma D ea c on. Elizabeth Clark. Marion Clark and Mary Bowman of North Wiltshire, Miss Betty Oldlng of Merigom- ish, and Miss Leila Townsend of Summerside. P.E.l. Replenlshing were: Mrs. Gordon Swan. Mrs. W. I. Bowman. Mrs. Albert Bowman. Mrs. Leith Eas- ter and Mrs. William Easter. Miss Kathryn Bowman. cousin of the bride. had charge of the guest book. During the reception several telegrams were read by the best man. The bride and groom left on I short honeymoon trip th r o u g h parts of Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotla. For going away the bride chose a two piece dress of navy bengaline. trimmed with white and navy and navy acces- sories. Her corsage was a single white gardcnia. Both the bride and groom are Arts. graduates of Mount Allison

University. The groom is also I graduate of Pine Hill Divinity Hall. having received his B.D., this year. He will be ordained into the ministry of the United Church of Canada at this session of the Maritime Conference. I

Previous to her marriage the; bride was employed with the C.l B. C.. at Halifax. She was guest; of honour at showers given her by the women on the staff of the C.B.C.. the Explorers group of. Kaye St. United Memorial Church. I Halifax. and at her home in North I Wiltshire. P.F..I.'