, KENl‘NEDY-ARSENAULT WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennedy were married on August 2 at 8 mm. in St. Paul’s Church, Sum- meride.

The bride is the former Mary Doreen Arsenault, daughter’ of

Mr. and Mrs. thn Arsenaul’t of Summerside. " The groom is a son of Mrr-and

Mrs. EB. Kennedy of St. John's, ’

«Newtotmdland. Photo by Sears. ll’he Read Studio. ,

’Now Is Perfect Time‘ reqkfoSls

" For Garden B

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN r. ' This is the time for b,realdlaat in the garden. _ ' Big grill small grill, barbecue grill—it doesn’t matter as long as there's room for the coffee pot to bubble, for a pan to try sausages, and a saucepan to boil eggs. Everybody helps carry out, the listings. CAREFREE CCASI “ V Spread a checked ta 0th a. the grass or on the garden table. Use paper plates and ,cups. This is a weﬁree Occasion, with spir- its as the clear blue sky and outlining better to do at the moment than to lazily watdi‘tho dappllng clouds. “cantaloupes are at the peak of perfection tor a breahtad

I

starter,” I told the Chef.

“And for a grande ﬁnale," he said “I nominate the new cin- namon - orange localizes, which ,m cwahwﬂy hind delectable."

Cinnamoan toasiﬂes: Out 2 (5.02.) loam ready-43mm: French bread, diagonally, almost thro to the bottom crust and. into ‘2 equal-size woes.

Blend 14 o. momssoft butter or manual-line. $4: c. light brown lu- gar,jlirn~ily packed, V: c. mn— ulated sugar, 1 tsp. ain— namon and 1% .tbsp.‘ orange Jince. _ V,

Spread 1% tsp. of sugar mix— ture between each two broad

String loaves on d Very long, shawpointed Mochette (or show» or), inserting drawer W

or each wee.

Heal under broiler. or over hot coals turning to brown bread on all sides.

Monday dinner: Chilled pin-cam» ple juice, roast shoulder of pork, with tomatoes, pan—roast potatoes summer squash, coleslaw with radlishes, lime sherbet with strawberry sauce, hot or iced cof- fee or tea, milk.

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4 to six

Roast shoulder of pork with tomatoes: Order 5 lbs. shoulder of pork the skin scored for. easy carving. Place on rock in baking pan. Dust with mixture of 2 tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 tsp. pow- dered sage and 3 tbsp. ﬂour.

Place in hot oven, "425 degrees F.; roast unﬂiil lightly browned, about 30 min. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F., and roast 20 min. to the pound.

When almost done place halved tomatoes, filled with sage bread stuffing, around pork roast. Cook 30 min. longer. V

Remove tomatoes and meat to a platter and keep warm.

gravy trom drippings in pan as follows: Pour an all but 3 tbsp. of ﬂat. Stir in 3 tbsp. flour. Gradually add 1% c. boiling wa- ter and 2 crushed bouillon cubes.

Cook-stir unmil boiling point is reached. Add 1 tap. kitchen bou- quet. SUGGESTION 0F CHEF "

Wash and thinclice 2 lbs. ten- dersummeir squash. Add 1/2 in. boilng water, it tsp. powdered dill and 1 cm. salt. Cover; slow- boll 20 min. I

Stir in 1 tbsp. each butter and grated Parmesan .

KENSINGTON W.M.S.

The annual open air meeting of the Kensington United Church Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday aftenoon, August 6, on the spacious lawn of Mrs. Evans Inglis. ,

Members of the Kelvin Grove Auxiliary, associate members, and friends were guests, About thirty—five ladies were. present and the guests were welcomed by the president, Mrs. Alexand- er MacKay.

Mrs. Percy MacMurdo, Mrs. Leaman Masely and Mrs. Ersr kioe .Macurdo of the Kelvin Grove Auxiliary led the worship semce.

Mrs. MacKay, assisted by sever- al members presented a, program,

‘ “Speaking in Deeds”, which dealt

with the refugee problems and some of the ways in Which the Christian Church is endeavouring to mlliviatve the sutfering and monotony of refugees in many countries. ’ Mrs. Walden Davison led in prayer for the missionary pray—_ or partner, Miss Mae MacLauch— Inn of Japan. Mrs. D. MacKenzie was appointed for the missionary prayer for September, and the program committee will be' Mrs. L.M. Murray, Miss Edna Mac— Mnlrdo and Mrs. Harry Brown. Following the singing of “For the Beauty of the Eart "' and the Mizpah Benediction, a pic-

nic lunch was served.

WW

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor. Phone 85"

Page 6, The Guardian Tues., August 19,1958

HAPPENINGS

His Honour the limitenanlt Gov- ernor and Mrs. Hyndmun receiv- ed at 4 o'clock Monday after- noon at Government House the student travellers of the Rotary Youth Assembly and the young people of the Eaton’s of Canada, Toronto Board of Education, Eas- tern Canaldlan Educational Tour.

Rev. Canon and Mrs. George Martin and son Gilbert have been visiting tor a month with Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Greed at High- field. They returned Fmiday {or their home in Channel, New- foundland.

Mos. W.E.l-Luut leaves by plane Tuesday, August 19th, [or her home in Madden. Judge Emma F. Schoafield, who had been here wlth Mrs. Hunt, left last Week.

Mr. and Mrs. DJ. Gillis, Mr. J.E.rR. MoElwenrand Mr. Mich ael Campbell have retinwned from attending the Wonkmun’s Compen- sation Board convention held in St. John’s, Newfoundland. They made the trip by plane, were in St. John's a week and were re- gistered at the Newtoundl-and Ho- tel. v

Col. John H. oi Edmon- ton, who attended the Workman’s Charlottetown two years ago empensaltion Board convention in was present at the convention in St. John's. 001 Adams was ac- companied by Mrs. Adams. The latter is a sister of Dr. Ernest Worden, Montreal, who addressed the Prince Edward Island Medi- cal Association several years ago.

Miss Mary Fielding, Toronto is spending her holidays with her parents, Lieuin RS. and Mrs. «Fielding. Miss Fielding is accom- panied by a inland, Miss Vera

. Tamer-

Mr. and Mrs. A.N. Hcaotz and sons Roderick and John have re— turned to Saint John, NB. after spending a pleasant holiday with the ﬁonmcr’s parents,_. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Heantz, Kent Street.

Mr. Frank Stanﬁeld, Touro, and

his son were visitors to Charlotte-

town during Old Home Week.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin B. Waugh and daughter Elizabeth, Wilmot Vlallley, accompanied by Mr. and Mos. John H. MaoKay, Albany, recently returned tram P on Arthur, Ontario.

There, Mr. Waiug'h attended the semi-annual meeting of the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture. Among other planes of interest visited were Quebec City, Ottawa Ont, Duluth Minn. Ghicasgo.‘1lll., Detroit, Mich and Niagara Falls.

Recent guests 0‘! Mr. and Mrs. Colin 8. Wis/ugh, Wltmot Valley, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. N-ickenson, Halifax, N.S.

Mrs. Percy Kninoh of Downs- vliaw, Ontario, is visiti g Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mao ur. Birch- wood Avenue. Mrs. Kinch will also be in A-llberton prior to leaving for her home.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bishop, (the latter the £ormer Miss Stephenie McMaholi) of Saska- toon, are visiting Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mo— Mahon. On their return trip Mr. and Mos. Bushqp will visit in 0t- taawa. and Montreal. ‘

This wais the ﬁrst time Mr. Bishop had seen harness racing which he greatly enjoyed in this Prince Edward Island “the Ken- tucky of Canada."

Miss Leah McMahon of the Bank of Commerce, Calgary, Al- tberta, arrived by plane Thurs- day on a visit to her parents, Mr. ad Mos. Louis McMahon. Upon

retum tniyp Miss McMahon will-visit her brothcrain-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Au- ger, Camp Bordon.

lMliss McMahon will be remem- bered as being prominent in ath- letics at Prince of Wales Collage. She is also very active in many ﬁelds of sport in western Can- ada. -

Among the summer visitors to the island who have been renew- ni'g old ntenuuﬁps were the three daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs Percy Malchlllum of West, Roy-

alty. They are Mus. Flora Brack—

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Lovely Sounds & Smells Are In A Country Home

“Irf you look just inside the woodshed door, Ellen”, James ob- served lacing himself briskly into his boots this morning, “you‘ll find some nice sticks there, to hurry‘ your tire.”

The morning was bright. and new then. the sun gentlilng in over the eastern hills to light the west of the valley. No wind of day was yet born, no machine moved on the road ‘ to shatter the deep peace of the heur.

A cow at the gate ofthe near pasture lowed softly. the sound

mot alien but sweet—a mother

yoaring tor the calf that had been ambled overnight. The kittens, cute things now and playful, mm along the path to meet James on his way to the stable. me

ennldge, Buﬂfal , New York. Mrs. Evelyn Carter, who was accom- panied by her husband, Buffalo. N.Y. and Mrs. Marjorie Water- houoe of Vancouver, B.C They; had a most enjoyable time visi-

ting duller-exit relatives and [friends

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bournesrs and numerous friends entertained at the former’s home, Mr. John Stoves and Mr. Dave Bursey, who motored from Monscton to spend the weekend in Summerslde with

Mr. and Mrs. Bhwncss.

the dam below a bluejay called. A shower without distressing m— oidence of electrical disturbance would not go amiss. we. reflec- ted. Yet how freshly the flowers in the border, lifted laces, all re— freshed by the dew.

We found the sticks, small and round and bairky. and we knew, full of the sunlight gained from a long spell of weathering in a field by the woodlands. where the spring-sawing had been...

Would housewives in the years ahead, say. a quarter-or a half- century into the future. be still

,moking their breakfasts over a ' =wood<fire at Alderlea, we wond‘

cred?

Perhaps we thought recalling something we had recently read of it, as we lit our fire, they would be using not sunned sticks but solar energy be then.

Certainly if ways of capturing and storing the sunlight would be arrived at so to have it through cloud and sun, dwellings would be heated that way.

For according to engineering experts Solar heating is close to say once available it should many changes in the presented- ergy using systems on the farm.

We partly filled the tea-kettle

with water fresh from the tap,

and the porridge pot with is measure for two. setting each in its accustomed place over the

-Jg-flamc. catching am 3 the scent of woodsy dingles and dolls in passmg. . sunlight ﬁlter. ing through lacey branches on

fern edged paths and fragram, m

below.

3Well. we would leave the fu. ture to suceedinz housewiies! There was something about a wood-tire which to us was both satisfying and good.

A hushed momma—c sci-cm day this has been. One warm and pretty with the August colon and the August haze blue and gold and silken, over the tar ﬁelds and m of the valley. . .a day to m-

Cdrver - Nicolle 2’ ’ Held In Mom;

on. United Ghmh Murray HanbOur. was the were

of a pretty wedding on Saturday W

July 19th. when Loraine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Nuoolle, White Sands, became the. , v'"

zbm‘de of Thomas McDonald Car‘- " ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willi-am ~ Carver. Alliston, Rev. L. S. Wool trey ofﬁciating. l r r

The bride choose for her wed- , ding a street length dress of pale , yellow , nylon with white petal head dress and white accessorlcs.

'Ilhe brtde was attended by Mary E. Carver, sister of the ~ groom, who wore a street length dress of navy and white nylon: wlth navy accessories.

Mr. George Matheson, Kilmuir was best man. Following the care ‘

emo‘ny a reception for titty guests

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