Aer

The bride, given in marriage

' by her brother, Mr. Gordon Mc- Crady, wore a floor length gown of white silk organza, embroider-

- ed with iridescent sequine, with lorig sleeves of French lace. Her fingertip veil was of tulle fl- lusion and was held in place by a matching headpiece of tulle sequins. She carried a bou-

and carried blue and white car- nations. Mrs. Laura Blondin and --Miss Lorraine Lefurgey, brides- “maids, wore apple green peau

‘The Ambrose Curleys Are Horiored On Anniversary

On the evening of July 6th Mr. |Special words of congratulations

’ -and Mrs. Ambrose Curley observ- ~_sed their 25th wedding anniversary __by entertaining ~ relatives and friends at their home in Freetown. Miss Janie Curley assisted in wel- coming the guests who called to _@ffer congratulations.

In the evening supper was ser- <wed, the table being attractively decorated with cut flowers, and

- .eentred with a wedding cake.

HONEYMOON -

Canadian: actor Paul Massie plans an- unusual honeymoon ri cargo boat to Canada. 27-year-old Massie, who was born in St. Catharines, Ont,, ¢ whose parents now live in a, married” 23-year-old Ann McPherson Saturday. - After a week end in Paris and rehearsals for a television play July 14, the couple will leave from Glasgow for the ocean voyage and

PP

FASHION SQUARES

Friday in hospital. A native of

and bow ties.

The groom’s mother wore a tangerine nylon print dress with beige and white accessorfes and white carnations. Miss Lil- Tian Moore, aunt of the bride, wore. a green silk print, with pink carnations and beige acces- sories._The—bride’s mother was unable to attend due to illness.

The reception was held at the Chateau - Gai Motel, following which the bride and groom left for their honeymoon in P. E. L The bride gvas wearing a green linen dress with beige and white accessories.

(Picture by Kolb, Montreal)

were offered by their pastor, Re verend Eugene Murray, and Reverend H. J. Croken, a brother of Mrs. Curley. fe Cards and messages were read by Mrs. Joseph Croken, and a presentation of gifts made by Mrg George Croken, followed by joining in the singing of “For

They Are Jolly Good Fellows.”’|;

Music and dancing were enjoyed during the evening by the guests.

SERVED 43 YEARS

" BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP)—Albert Bright Frizzell, 92, for 43 years a railway mail service worker died

Napanee, Ont., he was once com- mended for rescuing a valuable bag of mail run over by a freight train.

a six-week visit to Ottawa. Massie met. Miss McPherson while studying at the London Central School of Drama.

, |read by Lois MacEac

-FASHION puts it down in black|arates. The cashniére top is pip and white now and for the season|ed and bowed with the skirt ma- ahead. This enduring com-|terial, an inspired ‘blend of silk bination shows up in every clo-|and cotton in a bold black and thes category from casual to gala| white plaid. The circte skirt is with great success. Arbe makes|fully lined. The set alsé comes

with Strawberry Whip

Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk

Measurements are level;

Colonial Days recipes for sxi Colonial Style Chicken Pie — The pastry (adapted): Make a double recipe for baking powder biscuit dough, using a mix water for liquid. :

Roll %-inch thick on floured surface. s

Spread almost to edge with 2 tbsp. room-soft butter. Fold over. Press edges together. :

Roll out, spread on two more tbsp. softened. butter; fold over and roll again. Chill The filling: Rinse 2 (2% ibs.) sectioned Delmarva broiler-fryer chickens. Drain thoroughly. Dust with 2 tbsp. flour, 2 tsp. salt, % tsp. black pepper and % tsp. powdtred thyme.

Serve hot. the whole volk of a hard. - cooked egg in hollow of | each artichoke bottom. A

Spoon over 1 tsp. melted but- tery; arrange on round platter, spear of cooked asparagus or broccoli radiating bejween.

This is nice for lunch or sup- | per.

The Chef’s Sauce Ravigote

This classic sauce derives its | name from the French verb ravi-' gator, which means to revive. or in this case ‘‘whet the. appetite.”

Sauce Ravigote for fish fillets. shellfish or tomatoes: Combine 2 tbsp. mild vinegar, 3 tbsp. olive oil, 1 thsp. minced onion, %% tsp. mustard (preferably Dijon), 1 drop liqui¢c garlic, 1 fine-chopped hard-cooked. egg, 1 tsp. each chopped parsley, tarragon and chervil, 42 tsp. salt and % tsp. black pepper. :

Antici as safety-cons-

cious as industrial plants hund- reds of serious accidents could

H

palit

Safety - Conscious Homes te These Hazards

should bave locks which . small children are unable to open. And all drugs should be kept in this cabinet and not on bedside tables or kitchen - shelves within the reach of small children.

For general family proteciion. label ail medicines carefully. Ne- ver store other materials be:ides drugs in the medicine cabinet, warns Dr. Haslam, for people have died as a. result of taking spot remover instead of cough medicine.

No matter how careful people try to be in removing articles. dangerous to children, there ma; be something overlooked whic: the young fry are bound to find. It’s best to know: what to do im- mediately if a child is suspec- ted of swallowing something tia‘ might be poisonous. Here’s what

ally, #@ you live in or near a city, rush the child to‘ the hospi- tal. -

Meeting opened with the theme “‘The Fruit of the Spirit is Goodness’, and the call to worship taken from Psalm 107: 15.

Following this psalm selection 97 was sung. Mrs. Harry Wheel- er read the scripture which was taken from Hebrews 13:1-21. The Exposition on the theme was and

MacKinnon “and Mrs. Daniel La- mont offered prayers.

Chavters 14 and 15 of St. Mark were then read by the mem. bers and clearly explained by Mrs. Killen Hymn 482° was then sung. Offering was received amounting tg $3.40.

The of the previous meeting w then read and ap- Proved. Thirteen members an- swered roll)call with a Bible verse containing the word “‘geod- ness”’. t Eleven members paid. their annual fees and at this time two

cided to clean the church on Thursday evening July 16th.

Following this a Sunday School picnic was planned for July 15th at Sfrathgartney Park. Mrs.

tise of black and white in hand-|in navy with a navy and re Geme stvie far ennrdinated -sep-' plaid skirt

.

“Waldron MacKinnon and Mes. \ sa Wheeler were appointed

to price chairs for the choir.

Naext monthly meeting will be held in the church when roll cail will be answered with a Bible; verse containing the word) “faith.” e ; The meeting «' sed with hymn 486 followed b, repeating the-— Lord's Prayer in unison.

OYSTER BED. BRIDGE W.1. os tet Bed Bridge ye met itchen, shelter, Brackley | Beach Thursday evening, July | tnd. As the ‘ptesident and vice | President were absent, Mrs. - pevid _Axwortey acted president ‘or the-meeting. Ee

The meeting opened with the Island Hymn. Seven members answered roll call “with “Menu | for .supper™’. Minutes were read, | approved and signed. Bills were | reported paid by the treasurer. Correspondence was read. . i Plans ‘were made to send ex- hibits to Lobster Carnival and | final plans were settled for pan- | try sale for Retarded Chiudren| at Ellis’ Store in Hunter River | on, July 11. The next meeting is to be held at the school. Lunch committee is Mrs. Walter Ford, Mrs. Wal- lace . Higgins, “Mrs. Daniel Mac- Pherson and Miss Hazel Mathe- son, Roll call is to be answered by birthstone and date of birth.,

FAMOUS TUNNEL

| 1

the Alps between Italy and Switz-; erland runs 12 miles, 559 yards. } ~*

| the president presidi

The Simpion Tunnel through |].

Monica Gillis gave a very im- teresting report on the annual convention held, at P.W.C. July 7th and 8h. Correspondence was read, namely a letter from Red Cross. Avery pleasing thanw-you card was_ received from the McLean family.

It was decided to have the in- terior of the school painted be- fore school opened for the com- in gschool-year.. Reta Mann was appointed to ask —Wall__Rogers. to do the painting.

A delicious lunch was then served by the hostess assisted

|by Jen Noonan and Mabel “Mc-

Lellan, after which a very en- joyable social hour was spent. Meeting closed with the National Anthem.

i WINSLOE W.M.S.

A small number of the South Winsloe W.M.S. Auxiliary mem- bers met at the charch on Wed- nesday evening, July &h, with

The program on Prnal Re form taken from the . ‘ne issue

branded lines.

y Brother”, in which the unfailing ‘e’e that the Holy Spirit in- dwells in the hearis of christians was clearly portrayed. :

The Mizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.

HAMPTON W.I.

=

The regular meeting -of Hamp- soloist, sang “‘O Perfect Love” |sories. She wore a corsage of

ton Women’s at the home Sherren on Monday evening, u 6th.“ The vice president,

s. Gordon Villett, presided and opened the meeting with the reading cf the collect in unison. * The minutes were read, ap- proved and signed. Roll call was answered by seven mem- bers and three visitors were wel- comed.

The treasurer presented the bills for painting Hampton an don motion bills were to be paid with a small surplus re- maining in the bank. It was

on was held

agreed to clean school on Mon-!

day afternoon July 13th.

Next meeting in Hampion Hall. Meeting adjourned and delicious lunch was served.

¢

ings to the thrifty women of Charlottetown, Koy- alty and the whole Province during their great- est Mid-Summer-Sale. Every item offered at Sale

Prices will be from Prowse’s regular stock of

‘

- SALE NOW ON! Stock Up For The Balance Of The" Summer AtBig Savings...

Come At Once ; . First Come, First Served

Mrs. Clifford |

“LADIES! | . Here ts Important News To You! ©

Cnce again Prowse’s will bring tremendew- -~v- se

jwith Lorne Haro!d;-son- of Mr. land Mrs. Harry MacLean, Mead- owDank.

The double ring ceremony was ;performed by -Rev. George Kil-| jlen. The organist was Mrs. Bud | Morrison, sister of - the bride

‘Mrs. Mervyn MacPhee, guest

iduring the signing of. the regist-|

by her father, looked lovely in a floor length gown of white nylon— net over satin and lace inserts. | Acorenet of pearls and sequins | held her fingertip veil of tulle ilusion and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of red roses. | The grooms gift to the bride | was a pearl necklace and ear-! The brides gift to the}

The bride, given in marriage |

rings.

groom was gold tie pin and cuff-

links. i Heather MacLeod, aid of j

honor and Lois MacEwen, brides- | |maid, wore identical dresses of | pink and blue net overtaffeta| with matching mits and head- dresses and carried nosegays of

5

~

“

|

r

98 Queen St.

| PROWSE BROS. LTD.

The Store For the Whole Family

| i . Sh . ew~meaa tt Fa Fashions own ‘Te misting of the : . ill | Wome’s Institute. They Wi Be Popular wes held ot the home of Bry. ; 9 'Beagh Moore on July Mh. Rall Fall fashions are with us and|a call was answered by nine meny it seems that brown is bers. 7 leading color. It ii Minutes of the last meeting ‘ in an evening dress : PT ar ee ee eee Se silk. Fur overblouses or bodice , were read and signed. Ths . are a trend. One ‘and school committee gave mame Careiing Melare, Women's Sater, Fuses GS ‘ — their. ts. was moved snd The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, July 22, 1998. 7 |<!" OT 7H ion, $5.97 be paid. Mrs. Robert : | ¥éidora and derby inspire Andrews paid $5.25 for a blew IDA BAILEY ALLEN : a A Seninine Sens fate be oie Of ee tae with a fluffy ostrich hee is taking - 4 The’ sick -committee for . the e “ rm spray of pheasant . , Konia ickxen rie Fi Macleod, Mrs. John Matheson, Headlines Festiviti . |Noel Coward's Balle rs, Robert Andrews and Bir. ea ines es ivi ies . etalk ore oo t ge. By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Brown lightly in core oil. Cool. Does Not Please Critics the painting of the school.

Dover, Delaware, dates proudly; To Put Together: Oil a 2'-15. : ‘ - Correspondence was read by — back te Colonial days. Its gra-|hsailow baking dish: roll out 28] Most British critics have turn-; Most critics agreed the opening the secretary. The bodks were: ciohs homes with their quaint out-hof pastry %-inch thick and line| ed thumbs down on Noel Coward’s| performance at Festival Hall was passed out to the collectors for side “‘cookhouses” reflect a very|dish. Dust with 2 tsp. bread| first attempt to write a ballet. . .|a spectacle or musical revue but the Red Shield Fund. -] different type of cookery from| crumbs and press in. a modern one called _London| not a ballet., _. | Programme committee for the that we enjoy today. In dish arrange chicken sec-| Ding. \ The audietice loved it, however. ~~ [next month are Mrs. Pearle

When a woman beled a chiclies | tions and % ¢. diced scalded lean} Criticism ran the gamut from/It gave the performance eight £ en and Mrs. Rene pie in the ancient big brick oven | bacon. © = moe Mail's statement that} curtain calls. + ven a amounted > it was a production. And she did| Pour.in 1.¢. cold broth or water|t he w was “indescribably| ,, i ‘tie sai TS See pea | ria’ Hage tthe ard “way, often with|with 2 crashed bouillon cubes |crade and vulgar to the Dally| "Ve Ta IY by courtesy eS pith te

undependable barnyard with remaining rolled 's was * ~——— Sy ng e’ 1g chickens. pastry. superb and wonderful fun.” title. buts A xt 2.:., |TOH call to be answered by whet Today she can use the always| Crimp edges together. Top with 8 , Lape begitesta : tender broiler - fryer - roasters| sithoutted Yerehes Poop INDIAN RIVER W.I. ef the Missionary Monthly waicS | £7 4) < |g the schoal. , , : : : J included: a dramatization, re ee : rere, nee Palate Delmarva | pam? femmants: brush with! ye Juily meeting of indibe|suiahle worship service was -pink~carnations:The—mother_of Prick gently—with fork le six River Women’s Institute was presented by Mrs. Harold Déa- the groom was attired in Ime BUSTLING ACTIVITY | ~ | places to all eleama to tase held at the home of Jen Noonan mond, assisted by ‘several mem- nylon sheer ove™. taffeta d-ess y The Terry garden .and brick| Bake 15 min. in hot oven. 490\2" the, evening of July 14th, the/ bers. with white accessories and a cor } ae P cookhouse yards away from the|degr F: oie 1% br: i 350 pst Helen Turner.| 4 circle-of prayer followed by saze of ink carnations. MR. AND MRS. main dwelling were the scene of| degrees ¥. = Waals seats were present. | a spiritual poem read by Mrs. Following the ceremony, are 3 (7h bustling activity the day of car Tom, 1 ‘Mabel McLellan presided im | Giydan Maund brought worship ae certion for over one hundred why d s vist whes a tig F s Dinner : absence o fthe — president, | to a close. : bel, Megs guests was held at the home of eraqaun United C chishéis Olé Geiee eat oo coe nae meee ea Ramsay. Meeting apened| ‘he project in which thegroup : i a the brids. The bride’s table was . , ras ing ~ ith Artichok aaa ith: the’ reading of the Mary! was engaged for the month of MR. AND MRS. L. H. MACiLcLUN centercd-witha three teir wedding —— | S ° F WwW di ES urine: tae om hg Eggs wi ichoke Bottoms | Stewart Collect by all members. | June was the gathering together ; __j|ce’ectonn-d wth miniature bride , S efting or ed Ing onsite ra __,OF Panfish Saute Roll call ~was answered by | of clothing to make up a box for ae o Re ae and groom, Assisting in serving ~~ ; oN the event for radio: cam- Parslied Creamed New Potatoes|/each member in turn telling of | overseas. ; OU e Ing eremony were friends of the b-de. — : |The marriage of Lillian, dau-;de soie, with matching accessor-| eramen alert to shoot’ even the Red Curfant Tarts _ their first trip away from P.E. A letter thanking the Mission oo ar For a honeymoonetrip-to Bos- - : ‘align, sad corriad yellow ¢ savory-steam from the pie, were} Hot or Iced Tea Milk |L, where to, and at what age.| Band members for articles sent : | oa, Wess. the bride chanded te | p—thier-of-Mrs-—-Mildred-MeCrady /i¢s.—and_carried yellow carne | awaiting the moment when Col-| Eggs with Artichoke Botioms:| Minutes of last meeting ,were|{o the port worker at Halifax) UNITES appy Coupie a novy blue two piece reas Oi and the late C. W. McCrady, to] yo prone RCAF. of | uiargowned Mrs. Oliver W:"Fat-|Cook frest or “frozen —artichoke| read and_approved and different! was ready by Mrs. Orville white eccoumecies uh» sae Mr. Alexander Lefurgey, son of Alberton, F. oie. L was best man, | o™: JF... cut the first piece. bottoms 25 min., or until fork-|commiltees gave their reports. | Turner. . Canoe Cove Presbyterianypink-ang white carnations. af wibh eareaiieah. Mrs. Lucy Lefurgey and the late|Mr. Douglas McCrady and Mr. DOVER COLONIAL tender in boiling water to half|Treasurer reported over $209.00 ‘There was discussion and plan- Church was the scene of a pret-| The little flower girl, Heather prior to her marriaze, the Dr. J. A. Lefurgey, formerly of| Wilbur Stark were ushers. The et eee gaye ae on hand and members appointed | ning on the following activities: /ty wedding on Saturday, June | Morrison, ncice of the bride wes pride was entertained at showe Charlottetown, P. E. I. took place|groom and groomsmen were Sliced Tomato Colonial cooks added “‘a good|‘o collect for retarded children| The Baby Band picnic, a visit to| 27h. at 3 o'clock, when Sadie| adorable in a gown of yellow MY-/ ers at ‘the homes of %~s.. PJ. in Verdun United Churchh, Rev.| smartly turned out in white jack- es oom ceaee aie =~ butter to the water which ee ean eae —— eee wo _ ae be | isabel. daughter’ of Mr. and | lon with mz‘ching hat and gloves gentner. Mrs. Maurice Blake and ma , a} the—artichokes whi : ae Spez. Bh D> Mrs. Malcc!m MacFadyen, Can- an rri i ; : e & sents, D, D: efticiating, jets, Sock trousers, combertubdp Succotash Fresh Green Peas | plump.” wean tthe sick of, the-district All c_August. =» Pre ns ceed, footy area. Naan = Mecruan.| ey 6: tae on. F (bills were paid by treasurer. A story was read, eniitled Hall.

man—ard_the ushers were Glen MacFadyen and Mervyn Mae- Phee.

The mother of the bride chose, for he® daughter’s wedding a blue figured silk dress with matching duster and white acces-

er. iF

ULTRA SONIC WATCH REPAIRS.

_FOR FASTER SERVICE HAVE YOUR WATCH

- CLEANED THE MODERN WAY AT

_ ~Dial

ow CUDMORE'S SLES DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Pheer 432 “July Ideas from

One (00k to Another’

Le P| 7 Commatian Heme Senvien Disectes

he. ak

SOME DAYS time seems to run’ out on us and we haye only minutes for preparing meals. That is when Carnation Milk can be an extra help. Special blending qualities and double- richness make Carnation just the milk for short-cut -recipes, ‘And as for flavor — remember; Carnation is the evaporated

milk that tastes most like cream. Try my rich, smooth 3-Minule Cheese Sauce in this Seafood-Rice au Gratin. eri

SEAFOOD-RICE AU GRATIN (Makes six servings)

1g cups water

YOU CAN MAKE THIS.FROSTING in minutes with Carnation Milk and chocolate chips. It’s

" eke as smooth as any frosting 2 tbsps. you’ve ever made — and just chop-ed right for easy spreading, onion thanks t¢Carnation’s double- < thsps. richness.~ one BROWN VELVET FROSTING % tsp. salt % cup undiluted CARNATION 1% cups quick- EVAPORATED MILE cooking rice . 1 package (6 oz.) semi-sweet

chocolate chips *

2% cups Carnation 3-Minute { Combine ingrcdients in smali

Cheese Sauce lcup canned salmon or tana, drained and flaked <4 Bring to a boil in ‘saucepan water, pepper, onion, pimiento and salt. Add rice and mix. Cover; remove from heat and let stand. Meanwhile pi -

stirring constantly. Remove from heat..Cool, stirring occa . sionally. Makes enough frosting te cever tops of two 8-ineh

Carnation 3-Mi i. Seneee layers. Sauce (see below).-“Add salmon er tuna to sauce. Arrange hot FOR A QUICK DESSERT that’ rice mixture on plates, Serve temptingly good, make instan! cheese sauce over rice. packaged iat udding with <~e6eS>3: CARNATION CHEESE SAUCE FOU G Te sich, ‘1 large can undiluted undiluted <> CARNATION EVAPORATED Caendtion at MILK : ‘You'll get a as flavor that Sipe Gy makes eve ted ; ty —! os.) grated process = quick desserta specialdessert.

Simmer Carnation, salt and mustard in saucepan over low heat to just below boiling. Add— cheese. Stir over medium heat until cheese melts. Makes 2%

cups sauce.

WHETHER YOU USE instant coffee, or ground coffee — cream it with Carnation Evaporated Milk. Coffee always tastes better when you use Carnation. Richer-flavored ... thanks to Carnation’s fresher,

eamier flavor, and double-rich- ‘ness. For coffee perfection at low cost — cream your eoffee with

Carnation.

SPECIAL OFFER! Caration’s Punch ‘» Protect Can Opener! Punches two holés for easy pouring ... then serves as a cover. For yours, send 16¢, your name and address to: “Can Opener™, ¢/e Mary Blake, Carnation Company Limited, Be

partment CN, Toronto. ations