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., ii» S" a». 1 r» g, _ ' _- U w‘ t; ‘ it . H; a’ w M“ b“ a a H u NOVEMBER 29. 1949 ma GUARDIAN, CHARLOTFETOWN taro-a ruin-ream ~ Emtima" ‘lleeil-llowatt

f0 r winter occasions

TH E weather

:alls for extra warmth

the occasion for extra SlIhlIiIllCSS. How glad you are yotfre wearing pure silk stockings fully fashioned by Supersilk. There's in the

comfort and chic of pure silk . . . something so

something so reassuring extra distinguished in Supersillds latest high fashion shades. Look and ieel your best at winter occasions! Get several pairs of pure silk stockings by Canada's most famous creators of fine hosiery. Ask for Supersilk at your favorite stocking counterl

PURE SILK HOSIERY

NnZSO-Fure Silk Chiffon 3 thread high l\\'lai, very sliecr. No. 546-—l’ure Silk Semi-Service, 6 thread, ideal for fall or winter wear.

NU.700—PUR Silk Crepe, famous for its

wearing ciinilitics, its sophisticated " W55.“

UL"! BOARDiNG HOUSE

A

‘fi-lis IS Tue FiQsT MEAL "r_ REMEMBER HIM Ml ssiiue-

since THE NlGl-lT THE.- MAYBE H96

‘A MOWNG VAN GAVE HlM A FIGHTING OUT eoov BLOCK!»- WHEN suspense ONE MORE Hi5 Biscorrs AREDUE OF Fzsiciuo HAND AT THE

HES As PUNCTUAI. WlTH i-iiM ovvtofflsb/ING

-—'___== .T=r_~

T0 sTAve oi=i= A T Hi IZTY- CENT DSAEFTER .1

A$ THE FULL FOR THAT

@ALL.

THE ‘ ANDLlESQ$J THEY HEAR A 5NORE= #429‘ a.

Continued. from page 2

be earlier in the year than this Ellen," James recalled, “along about the first of the Fall. ship- ping." And because of the de- sire to make two trips thither in the day, and feeling the need for refreshment to stay them on the lwmeward trek, and mtaal-timc "You could go into a bake stliop and buy the like of those, only niucli larger of course. for a few cents." O O James sighed for the old days. “Money was money then — and usually one was able to get good value for his spending. Hard to come by it’! It certainly was. but perhaps that ls what makes older folks appreciate it the better. Go- ing back to those times. say, be- fore World War l, Ellen," James added, “they were fairly good as I remember them, and certainly happy. We knew nothing of the tribulations of war then, except as tales in our histories. There had been the Boer War, and The ls- land had mourned the loss of two of her boys. But that was past in a memory of "Bobs" and Kitchen- er, and strange words like veldt... and khaki and" his voice trailed away into silence, and we knew he was looking into tihose past years. "But we had no thought then of war-never dreamt it could plunge a whole world into it, as has happened twice, Ellen. That is why looking back we can realize now how extremely con- tent aud happy those~ olden days were!"

O O I This ingredients for our baking wers commonplace, and were

those that might be found in any fanmwifes cupboard. So many given recipes, doubtless delict- able in their results, call for items not always at hand or easily procured when one lives a distance from a city or village store. For example at Alderlc-a, it would be hopeless for us to consider one to use up the remains of yesterday's roast in this glorified mixture. It. takes “a Spanish oniim and a clove of garlic sauled in butter un- tll browned, adding then one bay leaf, a grating of horse-radish and the cup of euibcd beef. Next, four tablespoons of cooked lamb, a cup of fresh mushroom: cut fine- ly. one dill pickle lliced and its equal in chopped celery. Two beaten eggs binds all together, and all is ovcn-baked-liirned then into a bed oit parsley. For decorations one may use olives halved, slices of pineapple, touches of cran- berry and a light dusting of ground pecans and paprika. "Oh no! At Alderlea, what is left of yesterday?» roast comes to the table without benefit of such glam- orous disguise and neighboring the "old familiar faces" now stor- ed from garden and field of the farm. O A cup of molasses is the bed- rock of our cookie recipe, and a cup of cream, though top-milk does very well, with added short- ening. As it is the shortening stands at three tablespoons; two teaspoons ginger to make them pleasantly nipPY. one teaspoon salt, recalling Biblical utterances. and one oif soda ln two cups of flour. Drop in neat rounds on l greased baking-sheet, being care- ful to allow each one room to ex- pand. And it is interesting to note that many a good cook has gained her reputation by baking a samplel Again out of rain, snow cling- ing to the windows and a wintry wind in the chimney. Until tomorrow -—- Diary-Good- night. . .

BIcGONNELL-CURLEY

In the Church of St. Raphael the Archangel, Montreal on Satur- day, November 5th, rit 9.30, the marriage took place of Anne Mmy, daughter of Mr, Charles Curley and the late Mrs. Curlcy of Bon- shaw, P.E.I., to Peter, son of the late James McConnell and Mrs. McGonnell of Charlottetown, P. E. I. The Rev. John L. O'Rourke, PP. officiating, assisted by the Rev. Fathers J. C. O"l‘oolo and A. La- tour. Mrs. G. H. Mooney played the wedding music and Miss Helen Kccgnn sang “Bccritise" rind "Arc Marlo". White (‘lirysnnthcmums rind ferns were used to decorate the altar and the church.

The brldt- who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Robert: Bola, was in n frock of bigger brown crepe. She wore a matching hat of the same shade, rind carried n bouquet of Johnniin Hill ros s.

Mlss Mary Bcrrigan, as brides- muld, for her cousin, wore H gown of apple green crepe with matching hat, and wore a eorsiiee of Talisman roses. Mr. Alexis Me- Qunld acted us best. man.

The reception was |l0l(l in the Preston Hall.

Later Ml‘. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Gonncll loft for a short. honey- moon. Tlicv will reside in Char- lottetown, P, E, I.

The out of town guests were Mrs. Berrlrznn. aunt of the bride. and Mrs. Alexis MeQiialil.

AN ORIENTAL All‘!

-'l‘ho belief that. ju-jltsu was founded by a Japanese physician who learned it in China ls not cor- reel. for the art was known and Dracttsed as early as the seventh century. B. C.

Maritime Life //Z1I/Z TODAW/

T. W. BENTLEY, C.L.U., Mlnlger

121 Grafton Street Charlottetown, P. I. I. Box No. 4S8

‘cant help lovin’ -PllP"

AMOUS kennels feed 60GB 0f all

ages, sizes and breeds with nour- ishing Gi-o-Pup. Every needed vitamin and mineral in this good food. (ThriftY- “w! N“ 7° 7i» water like most canned dog foods.) flyqyPup comes in cubes and meal.

flndc by Kansas‘- hbpdus, 0mm

llalleyfleld And Vicinity

Mr D.J. Bruce, Contractor, lell. Friday morning for his home in Mansfield, Ohio, after spsndiitg three weeks at the home of his brother, W.A. Bruce, valleyfield. He also visited his sister Ivtrs JP. Mao- Lieod and Mrs Charles MQcLOUCl and many other relatives and friends. 0n his return trip he puns to see his sister, Mrs J. lvlacL-cori, and others in Boston, Mass.

He attended services at the Valley-field church, and was especial- ly pleased when one ivas conduct- ed in Gaelic by the pastor, Rev. A.O. Fraser.

HUGE CROP

Pakistan cultivates nearly 2,000.- 000 acres of jute. one of her chief escports.

Wedding

A very pretty candle-Light dou- ble rlng ceremony was solemnlzed in Grace Congregational Church, Fra- niinghiim, Mass, Saturday even- iiiu, Nov. l2 at 7:30 dclock when Rev. John Whitney McNeil united lll marriage, Greta. Thelma Jean Howatt, youngest daughter o1 Ber- tha Howatt. and the late Melboume Hewett. to Virgil Rodney Reed, lPlne Hill Road, Framlngham, Mass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Reed, Franklin, Maine.

"O Promise Me" was rung by Elsie Allen and "Through the Years" by Dorothy Allen. The bride. who was given in marriage by Donald Morrison was very oe- comirigly attired in a semi-formal gown of white taffeta. with nylon tulle, with berths neckline trim- med with pearls and heir ci-nbrnicl- ered finger-tip veil was attached to a. coronet. of seed pearls and crystal beads. She carried a cor- sage of mauve and white orch‘ds with white baby mums and malil- en hair fern with floor length

white satin streamers. Miss Glaoys Reed, sister of the groom, eras maid of honour. She wore a semi- formal gown of orchid taffeta and tulle with elbow gloves and heiwl piece to match. She carried a cu- sage of yellow roses with silver and gold ribbon. Darlene LeBluiic, niece of the bride, was a charming little flower girl wearing a, lion- length gown of pale green taffeta trimmed with silver ant‘ a poke bonnet to match, carrying a. bouquet 0t baby roses and mums. Best-man was John Cal- nan Jr., cousin of the bride, and the ushers were Messrs Kenneth Allen, Estln Calnan, and George Sinclair, Waltham, cousin o: the groom. Following the ceremony the bridal party received guests In tric ladies parloutfl the guest book be- ing in charge of Dorothy Allen Later a reception vias tendered in Emei-ioh Hall, adjoining the church where about eighty reia- tives and friends were served I buffet luncheon. The table was centred with a two tier wedding ciiko and candles. Serving was in charge of Mrs. Gladys Melvin, hostess at the Hotel Kendall, as- sisted by Mlldred LeBlsnc, Marg-

she wore '

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COMPANY LIMITED

aret Mans, and Mrs. Donald Mor- rison.

Leaving on their wedding trip to the groom's home in Maine and other parts of New Hampshire, the bride wore a taupe green gabar- dine suit. with matching accessor-

ies and a pink orchid corsage. Mr. and lvhrs. Reed will reside in Framlngham, Mass.

ENGLANIYS GARDEN SPOT East Anglia, ls the richest agrlcul. tural district in England...

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