GRAHAM-MOFFATT WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Benson Graham whose marriage took place this summer at the Cavendish Manse are shown with their attendants. Mrs. Graham is the former Mar-

ion L. Molfatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moffatt. May- field. Mr. Graham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham. Bayview, P.E.I. The attendants

are Miss Joan Macllae and Mr. Vernon Simpson. Mr. and Graham will reside in Bayview. -Photo by Meyers. '

Countess Is Guest Oi Guides At Doe Lcike Ccimp

DOE LAKE. Ont. lCPl-Coun- teas E s t e l l e Bernadotte of Sweden. guest of honor at the World Girl Guide Centenary camp near liuntsville in Mus- koka. is having a good time on her 12-day holiday of "roughing it "

Ari enthusiastic do-it-yourself fan, the American-born countess says tent lite and outdoor living. is her favorite hobby. She was a child in Pleasantville, N.J., when she was given the Indian name of "Paki" by a Blackfoot tribe there as a token of friendship for the white girl.

in 1925 she married Count Folke Bcrnadotte. a nephew of King Gustaf V of Sweden. Her husband was killed in 1949 while acting as a United Nations medl ator between the Arabs and Jews in the Middle East.

WORLD CHAIRMAN Later she became president of

Sale At Helen's

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1 Coat, size 16, reg. 29.95l

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1 Shortie. size 14. reg. 23.95-NOW 15.96

the central council of the girl guides of Sweden. and she still holds this position. as well as being chairman of the world committee of girl guides and girl scouts.

During her stay at camp the con i is emphasizing "how alike nations are."

”Through guiding I've found that it takes just as long for a quart of milk to sour in Sweden as it does in Ceylon." she said.

One of the most popular tents on the 350-acre encampment is the exhibition tent of Canadians. it was prepared and loaned to the guides by the Royal Ontario Museum. A staff member from the museum is on hand to ex- plain to the overseas girls some- thing of Canadian culture and heritage.

Pretty Peggy O'Hara of Saska- toon. Sask., said "the most strik- ing thing about the international guides is how much they know about Canadian history and our way of life."

A patrol from Suriname are the "hits" of the camp with their "calypso" songs. alon g with three musical gals from Jackson, .Viiss.. who sport western cowboy hats to the delight of the inter- national guides.

These are just a few of the 1.800 girl guides from 46 nations who are sharing each day's ex-

pericnccs.

MURRAY HARBOR W.l.

the "Queen Mary" institute met

cushioned comfort .

looking like new!

sofhflexiblelenhc uftsrniult

TWIII

The regular monthly meeting of

JIDOOI

on August Id: In the form of a picnic at the Experimental Farm in Charlottetown.

The meeting opened with the singing of "The More We Are To- gether." followed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with a joke or riddle. Fifteen members and one visitor were present.

Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. it was decided at this meeting that the annual collecting in this district for the Protestant Orphanage would be done before next regular meeting.

A vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mrs. Louis Herring for her efforts in procuring cars to make trip to the farm possible. A de- licious lunch was enjoyed by everyine under a large tent on the grounds, tea. coffee and french fries being served on the grounds.

A tour of the farm under the guidance of Mr. Frank Tinney proved to be very interesting. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Tinney for his kindness.

At this time the ladies proceed- ed to Charlottetown. and at 5. pm. met again at Victoria Park and from there went to Murray River to the Mayfair Theatre

and a show.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

y When loading an automatic dishwasher. always place alum- iinum pieces toward the back so that. when the detergent cup op- ens. they won't be sprayed with ttndlasolved detergent. The pro- per amount of detergent. when disolved in water. will not harm aluminum.

UE 959

wIcIAtcotmIuc1ton...lasysathafoot because made of foam nthber...every stepis

. . sole is welded on. will not

some loose from the upper.

WAINAIII. . . Toss Foamtread scnoot mtvs nousa Incas into.the washing machine - out they coma

tone wsasmo - NO MARKING . . . Sturdy - built to outwcar any other slipper . . . - bouncy i1iubble-rubber” tnidsolel. they feature I

with their

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lCII.lld38ItlZ'I.'m'If.PjM

Page 8 The Guardian

Thurs. August 29, 1957

Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Boston. Maas.. has spent the past two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Sidney Taylor and family. Win- sioe. Upon her return passage she will be accompanied by her mother. Mrs. J. A. Thomas. Reading. Mass., who has spent the summer on the island visit- ing her relatives.

Miss Valerie McAleer. daugh- ter ot Mr. and Mn. Maurice McAleer. Charlottetown. return- ed to her home last week after spending a holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quilty, South Shore.

Mr. and Mrs. Max King had a pleasant and surprising visit for a short time Sunday from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Matheson. St. John, N..B.. and Mrs. Matheson'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Woodman and daughter Verna. of Grand Falls. Nfld.

The party also visited Mrs. Edith Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powley and family. all of whom also had been former residents of Grand Falls. Mr. King was delighted to find Stan to be from Sydney Mines. C.B. They had a pleasant chat in which Mr. King told of the fine people he and his father. then Sgt. King. had met while serv- ing in Sydney Mines with the

HAPPENINGS

for Sydney Mines to visit with Mr. Matheson's parent; before they return home where Mrs. Matheaon teaches school and Mr. Matheson does social work in St. John for the province of New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Wood- man returned to their home in Nfld. by air. '

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cannon. Victoria. P.E.l.. spent a very; pleasant week in Montague. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nel- SOB.

Gnr. Gordon J. and Mrs. Bell and their three young children. Bradford. Jackie and Joanna of Pennfieid Ridge. N.B.. are spend- ing their vacatlon on the Island visiting friends and realtives. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle B. Bernard. City.

Miss Phyllis MacLeod left Fri- day morning for Auburndale. Mass, where she plans to re-I side. Accompanying Miss Mac-I Leod was Mrs. Beth West and Mr. Bill MacLeod who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, MacLeod at their summer homei for the past three weeks.

I

.'i1r. and Yilrs Ernest Bolger, and cliildrcn Linda and Bruce. have l'0lliI'IlO(I to Bristol! lifter) a weeks visit with Mrs. Bolger's

P.E.l. Highlanders in Sept, 1939. The Maths-son's left Monday

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char-es Burke. Su'nme:-idn

ELLEN'S DIARY

While we may not very well don seven league boots to make far excursions these days. we can enjoy outings along the farm. Does a yearning to pick rasp- berries possess one? Then hy grassy, meadows and woodsy path. where little spruce: and bracken grow. or treading the green aisles of maple sanctuar- ies we may reach the spicey bushland where the canes now tangle.

would we search for mush- rooms? An old wagon-trail we may wander gathering the taste ful wonders. being careful in our selection.

"No. i won't have any more - I've had plenty "a visitor of last Sunday said settling back in his chair. when James insisted he partake of more dinner. "I've been eating mushrooms and I wasn't to say hungry.'

"Mushrooms!" James always a little concerned at the name

exclaimed. "Uncooked!" we added. "Yes." he nodded. "Picked

them up down along the dam. on my way here.' '

James looked worried. "Are you sure they were mushrooms? he asked.

"Perhaps they were toad- stnois? . . the deadly kind follra used in the long ago to kill house- fliel. Put them on a plate and soaked them in a mixture of sug- ar and molasses and water. It would put an end to the files if they got a sip of it! Maybe you live "eaten some of those?"

"No. these were mushrooms" the visitor offered. "At least I thought they were. .. How do you tell them apart" he ques- tioned. not without interest. now turning to us.

"Mushrooms are shaped like the womena' hats of nowadays - you know" we said. shaping them in a gesture. "They're creamy-topped. satiny and pink lined. and have pretty white

"Yes". he nodded. "that's what then were like."

"Well." James advised him. "don't you do the like of that again! Always be sure of any wild stuff you eat. it's 'better to be sure than sorry.' "

'What is it th.- ministe.s say . . '0nce to die' "our guest chuckled.

"it's all very well to laugh James commented. "but there's no need of a fellow dying be-

He Would Soon Know If They Weren't Mushrooms!

tore his time comes." "Perhaps his time's come!" we teased. laughing.

”Whist. Ellen" James frown- ed

Frosty velvet: in small head-hugging styles. Jewel trim: in shades of ice blue. brown. pink. navy or

black.

AUIIFUL- mm III.I.M NI”

HATS WITH A BEAUTIFUL VIEW

One small. affective hat of rayon velvet to answer countless wardrobe problems - - ' - - and is equally at home with dark

cottons and early fall wools.

or braid midnight t

"Let's go and see how the foaI's doing" the visitor suggest.- ed. rising and reaching for his cap. James followed suit. "How do you feel how" we overheard James question when they stopped away front the verantlah.

"Never felt better in my life." the other laughed happily. "You're sire now" Jamea' voice still held a note of concern. The visitor nodded.

”Thcn." James chuckled. 'they must have been mushrooms!"

Today was a witching day full of summer's wiles and smiles. And tonight - it is we think a perfect night for lovers to keep starry trysts and plight.

"what are you smiling to your- self about. Ellen" James in the old armchair puts down his news. paper to query.

"Just rememberiny. that this was such a delectah day!"

"Aye. it was that" he node. ;'A great day indeed for the hay- rig." Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

SUMMERFIELD C.W.L.

The August meeting of the Surn- rnerfield sub-dlvialon of the Ca- tholic women's League was held at the home of Mrs. John L. Mur- phy with a good attendance of members.

in the absence of the president, Mrs. John Cash. the first vice president conducted the meeting. which was opened with the recita- tion of the League Prayer. After roll call the minutes of the pro- vtous meeting were read by the secretary and approved.

Correspondence read included Thank You notes from Mrs. Arth- ur Latnbo and Mrs. Dan Mun phy and family. annual report for K6-1957 and ballot fonn for the election of officers at the Dioce- san convention.

The treasurer. Mrs. C.W. Croi-

It was moved and that 825.!!! he phid towards Ca- tholic Girls Scholarship. it who moved and seconded that MOM

hcnnwtnnun-st cu-amhsujnt

caammc HEAD”i-ii

I

LARD

YORK-2802.

can TOMATOES MOLASSES ::;:;:,' TEA sacs mm PEAS .'.i?f.I.';i.'.f. B0611)?! ll'YLl

CORNED sear

TOILET nssus :;;;:'

FRESH OB OORNID

ROASTING PORK LI! 499! ' I" W

1 LB. PKG.

LEAF MAPLE

4 pkgs. SL00 3 for SLO0 33 qts. 51.

TM COUNT

PKG. 7 cans SLOO

3 cans SLOO 5 for 35:

RINDLESS BACON '-I 79c

FRESH DUCKS

MACICIIEISI l.OAF.Ib. 55:

CO0 FILLETS. lb. . . I9: SMOKID FILLETS. lb. 291: SCALLOPS. lb. . . . . 69:

CLOSED All. DAY MONDAY OPEN FRI. 8: SAT. Till T0 P.M.

CARAMEL FUDGE

- 296

' atmxtsr JUICY

ORANGES. 3 dot. . . . 89:: urine and oooxino APPLISJIIL. . . . .. J9:

GRAPEFRIJIT. . . . .. 43: PXCKLING ONIONS. 10 lbs. . . . 49: RED - GREEN - I YEIIDW

99c

PLUMS bait. 1.25

. lAsItl:'r PEACHES IT'S PICKLING rmn A N n I I a 1'

strains... ' HIINZ

FOR THE IN! IN VINHIAB.