~ Kind went this morning t

« Closely

MR. AND MRS. IVAN H. MAYNARD

Double Ring Ceremony Unites Island Couple.

Rev. Dr. Charles Carnegy performed the double ring cere. mony for the pretty wedding of Gweyneth Gail MacDonald and Ivan Hatfield Maynard in St. David’s Presbyterian Church, Hamilton, Ontario, on Decem-

fer 27, 1958 at 4:30 p.m.

-The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. A. Harold MacDonald and' the late Mr MacDonald _ of Summerside, P-E.l. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hatfield Maysiard of Pot Hill, P.E-I.

The. church was attractively decorated for the occasion with baskets of white and yellow ‘mums, amd the pews were marked with white satin bows. Mrs. Francis Hillburt was in charge of the wedding music

lovely im her weding gown of

satin with lace fitted

tip veil studded tierra, and she carried

velvet. The Misses Janet Agnew and Marlene Burnet, as_ brides-

maids wore identical gowns of ruby__red velvet. The attendants wore white feather. hats and carried nosegays of yellow ‘mums.

Little Miss Beverley Griffiths, as flower girls, ‘wore green velvet with matching headband and carried a nosegay of

‘mums. Master Robbie artinell was ring bearer.

Mr. Lowell Inman was his brother-i niaw’s groomsman, while Hessers. Morris A. Burns and W. William Green, brother-

ELLEN’S DIARY

the gr

in-law of the bride, ushered the guests to their pews.

stole and orange ice access- ories. Her corsage was of pink carnations.

The groom’s mother was at- tired in a tiel blue dress with matching bolero and accessor- jes. Her hat was of black vel- our and the corsage of red Toses.

A reception for forty guests was held at Mundy’s Restaur. ant, where the bride’s table with its beautiful decorations of mixed flowers, was center- ed with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and grodm, and trimmed with pink love birds.

Telegrams from Prince Ed-

ward Island were _ received from: Mr. Warren MacArthur. Mr. Clinton MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maynard and family, Mrs. Ernest, Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Maynard,

Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm‘ Camp- bell, Mr. nd Mrs. W. Chester S. MacDonald, Corporal, and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, and . Carnegy. Mrs. Lowell Inman, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book:

For travelling the ride don- dress with a blue satin Cum- ned a _— wes merbunal topped a mink stole. Her accessories were winter white and her cor- sage was of sweéthea:t roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard will reside in Hamilton,.— Ontario, where the bride is on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia and ..Jds employed with Steel C any of Canada.

Out of town guests - included Mr. and Mrs. A. Hatfield May- nard, Port Hill, P.E.I. and Mrs. A. Harold MacDonald, Summ. erside, P.E.I.

Prior to the wedding, the bride was guest of honor at sev- eral miscellaneous showers and received many beautiful and useful gifts.

Markethouse Was Place For Farmers To Meet

Accordingly, and as hoped mow that a truck could be set down handily at the stable door instead of only as near as lane's end, odd fat ones of our cow- mar- ket in town.

MW was a crisp clear morning, with the new of the day, linger- ing in a reverent silence along the reach of our valley.

Morning-smokes were billow- inc above the chimneys. happily, and we noticed when we shook the breakfast crumbs from the cloth to be sparrows’ .pickings below the front verandah, the calls of the bluejays in the spruces by the milldam on the far side of the front meadow rancz out clear as a bell.

Altogether a pretty morning it was—and day, though now a bit! dim, as. we wait the rise of the moon.

The little truck bearing our two farmers, went lightly up and ever the hill in the wake of the eattletransport, to attend the weighingoff ceremony, always of paramount importance and in- terest to the tarmer who follows the pr@gress of his ani- mals from calf-hood to beef.

At first James was reluctant to JeAve the choring incomplete, but on second thought—and more quickly, we deceided with a chuck-le, that if he were to go on what he terms “séme wilk goose | chase of the woinens” he “chang- | ed overalls, and was off. with the

rest. é We reflected en | event, watching the ‘out-goitg. To the

man in the eomeiee’ "his trip would be ‘‘all in a*day’s work.” To the younger farmer, it would be an occasion which ‘would al- low him to draw conclusions as te the best feeds and breeds to on this farm. ‘ He would gather up a load of storefteed for the piggeries, and bring home among other requir- ements, saltticks, and tins of insecticides to keep the animals ft and clean; a vwater-bowl or two possibly. a remedy to add to the stable's inedicine chest, And

| over the fact that

with all the business of the farm which must be rememberéd when in town, a toy or some building blocks for Alex.

James? He would be happy to note that in comparison with

others of the kind assembled at! see | the plant, our fat animals

“were nothing to be ashamed of’, and his interests would agree with those of the younger farmer.

And uptown, whence since childhood he has taken a legion of trips, he would be quite lost “there's no place left for farmers to. meet and chat, now that the eld mar- ket-building is no more.”

But of those who left the yard, the one in circumstances nearest to his heart's desire was the young lad Mack, privileged to eatch a ride to school in the multiwheeled transpot. How en- joyable such trips are to lads, whose eyesbrighten and breaths bate -nowadays at the sight of such ‘modern machines.

“My dear—look at fhe clock!” James exclaims starting up now from the old armchair. ‘We must get to bed! We're going to have another busy day tomor- row.

Until tomorrow — Thary- Good. -_.

CHURCHELL W.M8.

Monthty meeting of Ohurch- | hill W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen with an attendance of 13 members and one visitor.

The. meeting opened with the call to worship, followed by pra- yer by Mrs. Killem. Bible Expo- sition was read by Mrs. Lewis Darrach, followed by prayer by Mrs. Richard MacPhee and Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen. Hymn 276 was then sung. $

Mrs. Alex MacPhee then had Bible questions-on Chapters 45 of St. Marks. Offering was re- cieved amounting ~e_$335 and dedicated by president.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with a verse of scrip-

| "

»

Lena Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 P :

-

HAPPENINGS

i

urn were Mrs. George And-

He

holiday in Charlottetown, New Glasgow, P. E. I.

He

family.

e ist

Ez: rte |

and the

fr

&

i

fie

A number of parties have been held recently in honor. of Miss Patsy Cooper who has left to re- side in Halifax, along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches Coo-

. Mr. Cooper is employed with the C. B. C. Farm Depart-

ment.

On Tuesday evening, January 20, the staff of 8. A. McDonald's

entertained at a shower in honour of Miss Jean Jay’ at the home of Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, 76 Douglas Street. Many beautiful gifts were received.

Miss Kay Hughes supplied piano musie during the evening, and Miss Ethel Birt sang a solo: Thé hostess served a delicious lunch and was assisted in serving by Miss Marion Toole and Mrs. Jean

Mills.

LAC: - M. B. MacDonald has spem his holidays with relatives also his parents,

and friends, 275 and Mrs. Maurice MacDon-

Burnell is a member of the R.C.A.F.. Downsview, Ont. On his

return he spem a very plea-

sant trip.

Mrs. L. C. Thorsen and chil- dren, Gail, Lee Anp and Janis, returned Friday to Sackville,

N. B. after spending some time

with the former’s mother, Mrs. Leith R. Crue, Summerside.

Mrs.

Mrs. W. Coulson returned last in Summer-

week to her home

Thank you cards and letters were read from shut-ins who had re-

ceived treats at Christmas.

It wag decided to pack a box of used clothing at next meeting to send to Lillian Dixon in Formosa Mrs. Killem then offered prayer followed by a message on the Holg Gpirit, The - | Canada, it was decided to spend

also used Christmas cards,

theme, ‘The Comforter."’

Meeting closed by = singing

hymn 697 and Mispah benedic-

tion. Next place of meeting at home of Mrs. Richard and Mrs.

Alex MacPhee. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted

by Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon.

SPRINGFIELD W.I1. Nine members of Springfield

W.1. met for their January meet- Keith

ing at the home of Mrs.

| Mayne.

The vice-president presided and the meeting was opened with the “Blow the Man Down"’, Mrs. Dunning taking solo part. Roll call was answered “A place I should like to

sea.

with, in Nova Scotia, and why.”

Correspondence consisted of a nd|letter from the ‘supervisor, Miss

MacLeod and Christmas greei-

ings from our two W.I. Links in

England. On motion \it wae de- cided that the lunch committee for each month plan the lunch as they wish. | Mrs. Reginald Haslam, pro-| gtam convener gave an interest- ing talk, “Camera Tour of Nova Scotia’. This was followed by a playlet, entitled, "A Sam Slick} Sample’’ the characters being | taken by Mrs. R. H. Haslam, | Mrs. G. Dunning, Miss Muriel | am and Mrs. Erie Sinclair. A “How good is your mem- ory?” was won by Mré. Gz, Haslam,

Lunch was served by the hos- | tess and committee and a social | half hour enjoyed before ail re- turned to their homes.

The February meting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Sin- clair, and roll call answered with “‘A good heaith rule.”

FREETOWN W.M.S.

The January meeting of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of Freetown United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Edison Dammar- | ei. - \

The new officers for the year

195@ are as follaws:— President, Mrs. Frank Cairns; Vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R.A. Profitt: secre- tary corresponding recording and press, Mrs. J. Scott Cairns: treasurer, Mrs. R.L. Cairns; Christian stewardship, Mrs. Hu- bert MoNeill; associate helpers and christian citizenship, Mrs. E. Drummond.

Literature, Mrs» R.A. Proffit; missionary, monthly, Mrs.~ Bas- il Taylor; letters of sympathy, Mrs. Hoy Burns; organist, Mrs.

Allison Proffitt and Mrs. Louis Cairns. Adter singing ‘Take Time To |

Stuart D. Irvine retura- week. from an extended ‘trip to Montreal and Cal- Alberta. Accompanying her

two children; Susan and Montreal, who will spend

and Mrs. Balir And-

women are en-

Charlottetown Charity Ball this evening drive is put on March of dimes under the - Herbert Baxter. A time ig expected by al!

side after visiting in Monctoa, N B., of her brother, Mr. Ro Gillis and Mrs. Gillis.

The Young Adult Group of the Summerside Presbyterian Church held an enjoyable skating‘ party at Travellers Rest on Saturday evening, and the members were entertained afterwards at the home of Mr, and Mrs: Irving Llewellyn, Summerside E ast, where refreshments were served by the host and hostess. Films on beautiful California, taken on a recent trip, were shown. 2

Miss Hlizabeth Milligan, R.N. of Tyne Valley Memoria) Hospi- tal, spent the weekend in Sum- merside, guest of her aung, Miss Lalu Toombs.

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman enier- tained the East End Bridge Club at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.

Mrs. James Cousins of Baitic, Lot 16, spent the weekend in Summerside, guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Connell.

Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Cale-

donia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lexie Gillis, Summerside.

H. R. Walsh entertained at her home in Summerside on

Monday evening when bridge was in play. '

Mrs. Bernard Hickey, R. N., of Brantford, Ontario, Mrs. Ro- bert Baxter of Trenton, Ontario,

town, Capt. Donald MacPhee of Camp Border, Ontario, and Sgt. Jack MacPhee, R.C.M.P, of Velle- ville, Ontario arrived in Summer- side to attend the funeral of their father, the late Dr. J. A. MacPhee, on Monday.

Miss Barbara Morrison, R.N. entertained at her pome in Sum- merside on Saturday evening in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pope. Mr. Layton Schurman read @n appropriate humorous poem, while the hostess, on behalf of those gathered, made the presen- tation of a beautiful hammered aluminum tray. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments

by Mrs. Layton Schurman and Mrs. Malcolm Matheson.

Mrs. Herbert Schurman wil en-

tertain at bridge at her home In| word Summerside this evening.

Mrs. Roy MacLean entertained at Marathon bridge last week at her apartment in Summerside.

Be Holy” Mrs. Frnk Cairns led the devotional period on “‘Grow- ing Magnanimity"’ assisted by Mrs. Scott Cairns and Mrs. Ed- ison Dammarell. The study book “Concerns of a Continent’ chap- ter in Canada was taken by Mrs. Allison Proffit, Because of the length of the chapter ald the in- terest aroused in the study of

another month on this topic. Mrs Scott Cairns consented to com- plete this in February.

Mrs. Allison Proffit read a let- ter from Toronto, thanking the society for a bale of warm cloth- ing sent. The financial report for the year given by Mrs. R.L. Cairns, showed the society though recreasing in numbers had done splendid work. Forth was the word chosen for roll- call next meeting.

Meeting closed by a social hour and lunch by the hostess as- sisted by the ladies.

ST. CHARLES C.W.L.

The St. Charles Parish Coun- cil of the Catholic Women's League held their regular mion- thly meeting .on Sunday after- Roon at 2 p.m. The president

Mrs. J. 0. Hornby of Charlotte. | Ship

The cabdaner read the minutes of the last meeting which were as read. The treasur-

reported four members received Holy Communion on first Saturday and twenty-four on the First Fri- day.

were made from old ‘woolens were received and will be sent to. the. Catholic Welfare. It was suggest- ed to help a family from the — who were in need of cloth

Correspondence read was a let- jter from the Provincial Spiritual Convener and our Lady’s Mis- sionaries. Four members were appointed to clean the chiureh.,

There being no further busi-

GREENWICH W I.

The January meeting of the Greenwich W.I. was. held at* the home of Mrs.’S. Sutherland, The meeting opened with the ‘‘W.I. Ode". Rall call was answered by a health hint.

Plans, were made to start our card “parties. The committees Zave their teports. A discussion of the monthly reports took plsce and some programmes were completed.

A contest by Kay Sutherland

was won by Mrs. Preston Mac- Ewen. A sing song all the members completed pro-

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess for which she re- ceived a vote of thanks. Next meeting is to be held at home of Mrs. W. Gordon.

CORNWALL W.MS.

Mrs. R.A. Patterson, enter- tained the members of Cornwall! W.M.S. at the manse for the Jan- uary meeting. Mrs. Hazen How- ard conducted the devotional period. _Opening with call to wor- “growing magnanimity”, hyma five twenty-one was suing followed by prayer in unison.

Mrs. Earl Moore and Mrs. Re- ta McPhail read suitable Ppassag: es. Hymn two sixty-two was sung followed by prayer. The business period was — presided over by the president, Mrs. Reg- gie McEwen.

The chapter from Study Book ‘was read by Mrs. Victor Mce- Phail. Rol! call was answered by twenty-nine members and two visitors. Minutes of the annual i were read and approv-

Squares for afghan were hand- ed in, also, and the quilt to be completed. Treasurer then gave her report for the year.

Mrs. Neil Salmon invited the members for the February meet. -}ing; also Mrs. Walter Gregor for the March meeting. When the

word roll call will be “heart” and a Sympathy or sick ecard, Study Book will be read by Mrs. Earl Lowther, and the devotional lead- er will be Mrs. Walter Boylé-

Launch committee, Mrs. G.R Bain, Mrs. Waidon Lowther, Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Patterson read

a letter received from our mis- ae in prayer.

The president, Mrs. McEwen will write to our missionary in prayer. The members exchang- ed book from the bookshelf. Meet

ing closed with benediction. Lunch was served by ~ hostess) and committee in charge

St. Louis great inland port on the Mississippi River, began as a French furtrading cen'-* > 1764.

Bab y’s Colds

While by Ss Tablets are nox a cold

x i ag a : *

JANUARY SALE

Y/3

WINTER COATS _ CLOUD NINE COATS (Nylon fur) DRESSES—Sizes 7 - 2414 MATERNITY DRESSES CAR COATS - SKIRTS

SUITS ALL ORLON AND

HOUSECOATS—Sizes 10 - 44 *¢ * * LINGERIE.* * ¢

FRENCH ORIGIN }

rNew York City, hospitable, inti-

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Recently the Chef and I enjoyed an authentic Indian din- ner as, guests of Mr. K. N, Sharma, distinguished Vice Con- sul of India, on the eve of his return to his native land after a leave of absence from offi- cial duties. :

This dinner was given in the new Taj Mahal Restaurant in

mate, glowing with colorful) decor. It was a veritable feast of unusually -exotic yet delightful] foods.

With the assistance of the pro- prietor, PBeler Gones, we have planned a home - style India dinner for you from the bounte- us menu and \.orked out recipes for several authentic curries.

INDIA-STYLE DINNER ..

Fresh ‘fruit cocktail; curried lamb or meat balls, or shrimp India style, flaky rice, curried mixed vegetables; India raw relish; lime sherbert; canned mangos; Tea.

All measurements are level; recipes for 4 to 6:

Curried Lamb India Style: Soak 6 tbsp. instant minced onion 5 min. in % c. water. Drain.

Heat 4 thsp. sooking oil. Add| onion; saute until yellowed. Add 2 tbsp. ground coriander, 1% tsp. ground cumin, | tsp. ground car- damom, | tsp. ground turmeric, 1 tsp. ginger. ‘& tsp. garlic powder and \% tsp. each red and black pepper. Add 1% c. water. Blend with onion mixture; simmer 20 nin. “~

Trim excess fat from 2 bbs. lamb stew meat. Cut lamb into 1” cubes; add to spice mixture with 1% tsp. sit, % ¢. hot water and ‘2 c. tomato sauce or not- sweet ketchup. Simmer-cook 4 min., of until lamb is fork-tender.

For serving, stir in % ec. plain yogurt. Accompaniment, hot rice.

Curried Meat Balls; Form

Authentic Indian Dinner. With Exotic Curry Base

2 ws. drained,

&

Curried Shrimp India Style; Prepare sauteed onion as de- scribed in Qurried Lamb. Add 2 thsp. ground coriander, 2 tsp. ground cumin, 1 tsp, curry pow- der, % tsp. red pepper and 2 c. hot water. Simmer 20 mins. Add shelled raw shrimp, and 1% tsp. salt. Sim- mer 20 min. more.

Before serving, stir in % c¢.

Co-op Vegetable

SOURIS CO-OP PRE-INVENTORY SALE—JAN. 22-31

MAGIC BAKING POWDER, | Ib. .. 37¢ ICING SUGAR, 2 tbs. weccccccees See

Co-op Mixed

ree Wich Sl cscs bik PLUMS, $, 20 o8-—2 For... cso, PEARS, 20 « 20 oz.—2 for ..........

39%

.

~ 45¢

smal! meat balls of fine-chopped raw lamb or other meat and use; instead of diced lamb as directed above.

coconut milk (see Chef's sugges- SOUP; 10-05, tin—4-for.<....... 55e-] oe eee Selchs Combine of OTeNeS | thep. chopped parsiey, 6 chopped || BEANS WITH PORK, 20 oz.—2 for . 4le green onion bulbs ane * ‘. mn Choice Quality . bi then saga AE pea A te — 1 ted Wee ce 35e : fear coma, or keer coon] INSTANT CHOCOLATE, Ib. ...... SSe — i eee erat wih Broken Pekoe ee See a See: Refrig- TEA, Ib. ee ee ee 67e ‘ = || MeCormack’s - scald and drain 1 (10% sl] SODAS, 2 pkgs. for ............ 69 wakis: watea to tons ‘|| KLEENEX, BR os essa Cool, ~ oe “pom = — MacIntosh : cenieah Ya poor oy India raw APPLES, et wccce ka pened hed seman CARROTS, Bs hd hacen cabeuay Ee CHCUO . ehec e Sliced BACON, lb. «©eeeteeneeeeenreeeeee 57e¢ Montreal PORK SHOULDERS, Ib. si kos bible 0 Men’s Dress SOCKS, reg. 1.49—Special .... . 98c YARD Goons a . , Teg. 4 i CTA TY | COTTON, wee, 400 yard, SPECIAL | S80 va a LOOK OVER OUR ASSORTMENT OF ste ‘rina oa poh PLASTIC WEAR. f Seon SOURIS CO-OP ‘Bag. Size—S90 Family as Souris Prince Edward Island

2

ATON' Shania

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE my of FURNITURE. ZZ. ant HOUSEFURNISHINGS Continues Until FEB. 14,

TWO PIECE CHESTERFIELD SUITE

MUCH BELOW USUAL PRICES!

Two piece suites. Here’s deepseated, foam rubber cushioned luxury at low prices. Delightfully inviting in appearance with construction features that are usually found only in higher priced suites. ‘‘No-sag” springs for longer wear. The cover fab- rics are hard-wearing nylon with rubber back in a choice of

decorative colourings.

24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF Il. 63

EATON’S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE,

2 PIECES

OFF

WOOL SWEATERS

BANLON SWEATERS 10% OFF NEW SPRING SUITS, SKIRTS AND HOUSEDRESSES—Sizes 12 to 2414

Norma's Ladies Wear

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 (JUST ACROSS FROM EATON’S)

months.

SIZES 600-16. 670-15

Special each

TROJAN GRIPPER

MUD AND SNOW TIRES

Designed and built in Canada to meet aa. dian driving conditions in mud and snow. Guaranteed against road hazards for 18

WITH TRADE-IN

STORE _ HOURS

Monday to Thursday

9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.

BUDGET PLAN TERMS / AND BUDGET COUPONS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

8 a.m. te 9 p.m.

9 a.m. te 5:45 pom.

Friday

Saturday #T. EATON, Co...

CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH