causavunupa-p-.-A- ,. .

HAPPENINGS-

The Hon. Mr. fnstice J.D. ilynd- man, who is summering at Kep- poch Beach with his wife, cele- brated his ci:htY'59”""l blmiday on Saturday. Judge Hyndman and Mrs. llyndman were the guests of an Judges brother, Mr. A. W. Hyndman and Mrs. Hylldmim in their Stanhope Beach sununcr cottage.

Among the callers drolillllig 1'1 to wish the Judge "many mi-'"3"

were Air. and Mrs. J. Alex Cain?-g bell, Toruiito, who are holidayingi an 'ilv.iy iy-the-Sea. Mrs. C'dilll)'i i- at more of Judge liynziinnn. llivr uas Katharine llyntl- in-1.;-an and her father was

i

J., attics F. MacLcan, resi- c ..- of North Battleford, Sask. hi. and llrs. Campbell plan tel viii st. John's Church. Mrs.

Ci-.i1iplii'ilis uruntliatlier, Dr. Alcxl, M,,(.Lm,,, not one of tho curly pioneer llllilinlllfs of St. Johns Church. Helizisl.

Mrs. R.B. Mcsservy and Mrs.

Eric Johnston of King are leav-l iiig shortly to spend soinc time

in the Gaspe.

Mr. and Mrs. John David Eaton will be in Vancouver in August,

and will entertain a group 9' umba's. Dr. Scott. is the Modern- friends on a cruise aboard their ,0, for the Church of Scotland,

yacht, lllldur. Mr. Eaton was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrell Gaudet and three children, Richard, Rog- er and Janet are at Stanhoiie Beach on vacation. lilr. Gaudet is Personal Relations manager at Maritime Central Airways, liont Joli, Quebec.

Mrs. Henry Ford, 41 Spring Park Road. was entertained re- cently in honour of her eighty- first birthday. Fifty friends and relatives gathered at the home of her grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land Ford, Gerald Street.

The presentation of a well filled purse on behalf of those present was presented by her eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank Roberts. After this all joined in singing Happy Birthday. '

A delicious buffet luncheon was served. The table was tastefully decorated with bowls of peonies and centered with a prettily dec- orated Birthday Cake which was cut by Mrs. Ford.

Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. James Crabbe. Mrs. Parker Ford, Mrs. Ken Mn:-Rae, Mrs. Wallace Cole: and Mrs. Elwood Ford.

The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a sing- song. Then all departed, wishing Mrs. Ford many more Happy Birthdays.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamison and daughter Susan spent a week at the home of Mrs. Jamison's brother, L.G. Ramsay and Mrs. Ramsay of Indian River. They re- turned to Hartford. Conn., Tues- day after an enjoyable holiday. Mr. Jamison is employed by the Hoffman Motor Co., Inc.

Miss Winnlfred Kenny, R.N., New York. is spending a month's vacation with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. .I.J. Mor- ris, 120 Prince Street.

SUMMERFIELD C.W.L.

Summerfield sub-division. Cath- olic Women's League held it's monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. John L. Murphy, July 15th. A good att 4 of members were present.

The president, Mrs. Thamas Sul- livan, presided and the meeting opened with the League Prayer by tho Director, Fr. Eugene Mur- fly.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.

The treasurer. Mrs. C.W. Crok- Ill gave the financial report, show- ing 3104.00 on hand.

The Convenor of Magazines, Mrs. John Cash reported five bun- dles of religious reading material sent to Foreign Missions. Corres- pondence as received was read: A letter regarding the Decency Crusade to be conducted by the C.W.L. of Toronto; a ballot form for the election of officers at the Diocesan Convention; a Thank- You note from Mrs. Beatrice

It was moved and second ” that the president contact Mrs. Mac- Donald in regard to Exhibition lideshows.

and seconded by Mrs. Lawless that 375.00 be given to Father Murray for the purchase of new draperies for the confessionals Father Murray gave an interest- ing talk on ”Cloistered Orders". A vote of thanks to Father Mur- ray. was moved by Mrs. Greens and seconded by Mrs. C.W. Crok- on

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan invited the memb D to her' borne for the August meeting.

The meeting was brought to a close by the recitation of the Act ovfh-Consecratlon to the Blend

it was moved by Mrs. Hagan,

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood-Innis have returned to Littleton, Mass. They spent a pleasant vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.G.4Ram- say. Indian River. Mrs. Innis is a cousin of Mrs. Ramsay. Mr. and Mrs. Innis are purchasing a home on Prince Edward island, where they plan to spend the summer months.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford and daughter Gayle returned from a holiday trip to the United States.

Mr. Gordon Gurney -has return- ed from a pleasant holiday to Bos- ion and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. R.P. llartiey. iloni-ton, are in the province. They zirc registered at the Charlotte mun llotel.

Rev. 'll.H.B. Somers was as- i-icii at the St. James Preshy tcrian Church Sunday morning service by Dr Alli. Gordon of Kingston. Ontario.

I)r Gordon's family is well known. But it is a matter of in- terest to note that in his younger days he was an assistant minister at St. Columba's Church of Scot- land, London, E gland.

The present minister of St. Col-

Among the elders at St. Colum- ha's is the Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair, whose father was a governor-General of Canada.

Dr. Gordon's beautiful reading of the scripture and the violin solo, Arioso. by Bach played by Basil Pliiilins accompanied by Gordon White were an inspira- tional part of the lovely service.

EL. (Rev) John F. MacKay, Mrs. MacKay and three children, Ronnie, Sandy and Roseanne. spent two weeks recently at Brcadalbanc with FLL. MacKay'B mother, Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay, and other members of the family. On July 14, a family re-union was enjoyed at the home of Captain Lorne Cousins and Mrs. Cousins, Borden. F.L. MacKay was the guest speaker on the Winsloe Charge of the United Church of Canada, Sunday, July 22. During the past week. they have been guests of Mrs. Mackayis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Millar, Sack- vilie, N.B. ' After this visit FL. MacKay and family leave for Aylmer. Ont- ario, where F.L. MacKay has been posted. F.L. MacKay has been the Protestant Chaplain at the R.C. A.F. Station, Chatham, N.B., for the past two years.

MONTAGUE U.C. WMS The Women's Missionugh Soc- iety of Trinity United urch. Montague, held their July meet- ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Machon. Fifteen members answered roll. A lovely devotion period was lead by Miss Ethel MacQuarrle who spoke on the high standard of living to which we must as- pire. as Christians.

Mm. Ethan Stewart reported on the very successful rally which was held in Murray River. July 4. Reports from the treasurer and supply secretary were heard. Dur- ing July, 89 calls were made to sick and shut-ins, and several cards and treats were sent. Anoth- er chapter of the study book was covered by Mrs. Stewart. A kind invitation to meet at the summer home of Miss Alice Fraser, Low- er Montague was accepted.

Following the meeting, lunch was served and a social time enjoyed during which Mrs. Gray-

don Seam , New Glasgow, N.S., was soloist. SHOWER AT RED POINT A largo crowd of friends,

neighbours and relatives from the surrounding districts assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruce, Red Point, on the night of July 9th. to shower their young- est daughter, Miss Sylvia Bruce with numerous gifts and good wishes on her marriage, July 14th. Miss Bruce was escorted to a well decorated chair iy her friend Miss Audrey Robertson with mus- ic furnished by Mrs. Clinton Stew- art. Mr. Fred Rose in his most ” manner acted as chair- man and called on Miss Lillian

LET'S EAT

The smiling. handsome man on. tering the drawing-room was His Excellency Jose Ma. de Areilza, Count dc Motrico, Ambassador of Spain.

"How do you manage to look so cool and refreshed on such a warm day, You Excellency?" I asked.

SUMMER SOUP

"Perhaps, Senora." he said. "because 1 eat always in warm weather plenty of gazpacho, the favorite summer soup of Spain. "Permit me to send you the special recipe of my own prov- ince. My Chef at the Embassy will be honored to share it." Gazpacho: Remove the skin from 8 lbs. tomatoes. Peel 2 nie- dium-sized cucumbers. 1 large on- ion and 2 sections garlic. Chop all vegetables fine. Fine-chop 2 me- dium-sizcd green peppers. Force the vegetable through a sieve or food mill.

Add 2 is. soft enriched bread crumbs to 2 c. water and let istand 10 min.

Add 1 tsp. crushed red pepper. 1 tsp. salt, 1-3 c. olive oil and l c. cider vinegar. Combine and mix with the vegetable mixture. Re- frigerate until very cold-at least 1 hr.

Serve in soup plates with a gar- nish of. sliced pimiento - stuffed green olives, chopped parsley and chopped celergy.

Keeps well 24 his. if poured into a jar, covered and refrigerated. Serves 10-12.

Sunday Dinner Spanish Type: Gazpacho: crusty bread: fried chicken; Spanish rice; green peas

dress Little Sharon MacGregor and 1-laddon McLean as miniature bride and groom presented the bride-to-be with a beautiful decor- ated basket full of gifts. The gifts were opened by Miss Norma Gar- rett and the accompanying verses read by Miss Clarabell Citing, while Miss Elora Ching presented them to the bride-to-be, who also arranged them on the table.

Sylvia in her pleasant manner thanked one and all for the lovely gifts and sum of money they had so generously bestowed upon her and invited all to visit with them when they were settled. ..

A bountiful lunch was served by the ladies and the A ainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in social chat.

Mr. Gordon MacDonald. Kings- uoro, sang several numbers.

NEW LONDON WJ.

The July meeting of the New London W.I. was at the home of Mrs. Oliver Bernard. The presi- dent, Mrs. Fred McEwcn presid- ed. Roll call was answered by some ways to improve the Insti- tute. Three visitors were also pres- eat.

It was decided to remember two ladies out of the district with a gift each. A nice sum was realized from the supper and ice cream social held recently. Mrs. Marion Cole gave a very interesting re- port of the convention which was very much enjoyed by all.

Reports of the committees were then heard. School reported that the children received there treats as usual and prizes. Corres- pondence consisted of several let- ters. It was moved and seconded

to give the delegates 84 each.

Next meeting is to be at Cav- endish on Aug. 7 in form of a pic- nic with hog dogs and ice cream.

The program consisted of sev- eral violin selections by Mrs. Al- fred McKay. Collection was then taken whictramounted to :2.90 and a donation of 32 was received; also had a sale of premium blan- kets.

Meeting closed with the queen Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

Have Your Clothes

DRY CLEANED PRESSED ONLY

Fraser to read a well worded ad- dress to one of Red Point's most popular bride-to-be.

Following the reading of the ad-

IS YOUR CIIIID

l

Way.” EA8YloTsko . IAIY-Acting

Good for Children and Adults I X - LAX The Chocololsd laxative

an dninty lunch w..'...-mi 5,

at

RITE-WAY

CLEANERS Dial 7387

MAIL YOUR FILMS TO

Mail Film Service

8 Exposure Roll .50 12 Exposure Roll .3) 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprints .05 each

Box 11, Charlottetown .

Cool Off With Soup

I! III Blllli AK

Spanish custard cream: hot or iced coffee or tea or milk. All measur are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to a. Spanish Custard Cream: Sepa- rate 3 east. dropping the yolks into a small doubl boiler Lop. Beat until creamy. Add 1 tblp. flour. is top. nit. il?.”.;””? 'ii'..”:.”-'”....""..”"”.” . su ar. , a 1 pt. milk. ow A Cock-stir over hot water about 7 min. or until the mixture coat; the spoon. . Add V: tbsp. shorryiflavurtng. Beat 1 egg white stiff and pour in the custard. Half cool. In 8 Serving dish, arrange 6 crumbled macaroons. Add orange juice to moisten macaroons it they seem dry. Spread with 16 c. any iig'm.l;o1- ored preserve. r Spoon in the custard cream. Re- frigerate. Top with whipped cream. T0 be Perfect. a dinner featur- ing fish should include tart foods, such as a salad and fruit. Tomorrow's Dinne'r:' Half-thaw frozen pineapple; broiled sword fish or haddock; parslied pota- toes; mashed squash; sliced tomatoes on lettuce; Tap- ioca cream with sliced peaches; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

Mashed Summer Squash: Wash. peel and pan-cook 2 lbs. of sum- mer squash. Rub through a coarse sieve.

Add 2 tbsp. butter, 1 tsp. salt, V4 tsp. each pepper. powdered dill and monosodium glutamate and 2 tbsp. cream or undiluted evap orated milk. Beat until blended. Then reheat. -

Suggestion of the Chef:

This is the best way to peel tomatoes:

Place in a bowl, pour in boiling water to cover, then pour it off immediately. The skin can be eas- ily peeled off.

Page 3. The Guardian wednesdiiyaug.1;955.

.

By PEGGY MASSIN

PARIS Illeutcrsi-The bosom's back with an ciiipiiasis at Jean Patou's.

The Paris designer Saturday showed the profile line with in- terest centred in the front of the new fitted silhouette, subtly out- lining the l)(l(l)'.

lntricuic slurred, gathered and draped trcziiinciits, starting from the neckline and worked through- out the bodice, are controlled by 8 na.uraliy heltod waistline.

Roomy fur-lincd rants contrast the Sl('ll(lDP d. ses. Volume is centred tliroughout the shoulders with godcts and inverted pleats called "chasuble pleats” lending ease to the back.

The short coat stars in all lengths Ii-om hi, through three- qiiziricrs and seven-eighths. Suits are easily fitted, buttoned high with yokcs, giving width to the shoulders, and small turned-down or siandziway collars. Neckties and small asrot scarves are tucked in nccklines.

The silhouette widens in the cocktail dresses with shirred bell- shapeii skirts and draped k ”

Fantnil pleats replace last sea-

,

"SDI Iv

"J-Fifty

MATO . ETCH UP

3, V4p,(,ll.s

presses swim suns - s siionns cons

presses a. SKIRTS ,,.sio.oo.q. ousms . . . V2 mes

SUMMER G-LEARANCE

corrou SKIRTS

HORTS i

H. an-CIOHHQ

assss-Olloocs

V3

33

3! .99

....... RIDUCID

coupon

iwf

Milt

Ooooooooooooooosooooooooooo

l" VP?

Cash this valuable A r g'ro,cor's

. ,.. ',..-v

0ecaqitopooooooooogoo,p,so.s6vaift!.!&fP9P59Qt

Short Coal Stars Napoleon Moiils Siylizecl

son's livins panel treatxnenu. ANKLE-LENGTH T00

There Ire slim anon (mag sheathes in faconne or .velvets: and slender streamlined full- length dinner dresses,

The ankle-length dress, showing up all over Paris, is featured in the Patou evening picture, 1n the formal scene. there are glgo stoles and bole.os of matching lace, cut velvcts. or printed satin.

Napoleon ill motifs of stylized

medallions. floral bouquets, or squared geomatircal embroider- les. are featured for evening. A beige satin princess ball is stud- ded wlth gold and diamond nail- heads. - The House of Manguln has made a formal protest against rulings set by the Paris Chambre Syndicale do is Couture-the con- trolling group of the French cou- triers.

Photographs and drawings of models from this house are all- owed to be publish :l imme- diately, established a precedent.

The official neiease date set by the Chambre Syndicnle is Aug. 29. but Manguln opened his doors to

30 D0. Mn. air. Mrs. Macken- Ils and Violet Peters.

The meeting closed in prsyu, after which a delicious lunch was

served by the hostess. usistod by the lunch committee" '

WIIEATLEY iuvns The regular monthly meeting ot

the Wliutlw River V7.1. was at the home of Mrs. Andrew: on Wednesday evening. .1 mi, The meeting opened by

the hind Hymn and ropes lag the Mary Stewart Collect in uni. Ion. The roll call was answered by 11 members and three visitors. The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read. approved and

slgihzd.

secretary reported the pro- ceeds from pantry sale amounted to 319.80. Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Harry Ling offered to cut grass around monument and plant guaniuma. A bill of (4.50 for ice cream and cones for school clos- ing was reported.

The sick committee reported treats sent to two who were ill during the month for which "Thank You's" were received. The following comm! ices were up- pointsd for next month, sick, Mrs. Hamid Buntaln and Mrs. Harry Ling; lunch. Mrs. Preston Rack- ham. Mrs. Fred Macltae, Mrs. Harry Ling; programme. Eileen

all photograph.-is at the press showing. .

E :5 as, sgESi;.;:.- . Egggzg ;:

served by the too in charge.

MIICOUCIIE C.W.L

Tho monthly meeting of-til Miscouche Subdivision of

The meeting opened with th Mrs.

llontlon Converior. The Spiritual Convcnor rope that 28 babies has been is

sent for magazines. - The

Red Cross.

. it was moved and seconded that 85.00 be given to the pupils mak- ing the highest marks in the Cat- echism exams. 33.00 to senior pupil, s2.oo to junior pupil. It was also moved and seconded that a donation be given towards the upkeep of the league room in the Prince County Hospital.

it was decided to hold no meet- ing during the month of August . On motion, meeting adjourned with Act of Conaecration. The members then enjoyed a picnic

MacRae. ,

new

lunch on the lawn.

HEINZ KETCHUP

On a taste so-o good, such a bargain is rare! But here it is.

Cut out this money-saving coupon and save St on the big,

new fqmily-size bottle of delicious, rich, red

Heinz Tomato Ketchup. If you've tried Heinz Tomato Ketchup

you'll know you run out fast . . . for Heinz tastes so good

everybody reaches for the big, red bottle. Stock up

on this wonderful offer today. Get the family-piss

,bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup . . . and SAVE!

W OR Tl'l

when you purchase

hostess and commit-

hald on Sunday, July , at the horns of Mrs. Eddie G. DeIRoch- Hall as

League Prayer by the president. P.H. Desftocitss. Roll call was answered by 19 members. The secretary read the lnlnutos of the last meeting which were approved. also, the trcssuror's ro- port. On motion. Mrs. Ben Deo- Roches was a rs-appointed Ed-

rtod and and each was given a medal. The Magazine Convener said she had

correspondence secretary read a letter from the Convener of Resolutions. also In article on

15 oz.

'57iCORNER

Boll l'lIl.lhII':)5. gi- rind ti: 0;-Ithaca. chopped .,,,.,,,,,,A

Ill ul IIMI. lhjencggg

in 1.": "W lhllltr. then pm

A Bscaucus. N.J., 1,.

gugouucod his candida:-"g.';w',l,f: . . - wi A

that hll malncglatfwuxh ?.:.,:",2"

the annexation of Canada. "

-When r alr' ts ,

t-to tax--"no:-z"ii:'... &'.'f..”E2'i.;; c 81- chateau in Poitier; France. 0 owner ugh; dyuj

ho Iuits and blew it up.

M TV 0WNElt8- . You can it o w

have Channel 18

Aerials

For CFCY

shipped anywhere to your address. Calling 13 BOWLAN RADIO 5; TV

114 POWNAL 31'.