ughter at Mr. and Mrs. John If-on. on, was united in

iormer Bullet In ieacher Now

dukes Costumes

BONTO (CF) - Measure of w popular ballet dancing has be me in Canada is the success of ballet outfitting business here. ormer ballet teacher Berna- tto Carpenter of Lethbridge. ta.. started the business seven ars ago. and it has expanded to point where her husband. Don, a given up his own job to help. "we send ncing equipment--tights. shoes d leotards-into places so small can't even find them on the

he says she got the idea when a teacher she found it difficult import shoes from England and potards from the United States. ''T knew there was a great need rr some kind of outlet for these Canada." she says. Now. she has set up a small ctnry which manufactures many the items.

Vniir years ago. she started a cot of ballet news which has be- -nn a mncazine with s circula- mi among 3.000 Canadian ballet where.

.if you are buying a piece of TF8- pgany fiirnlture. don't look for e deep red color traditionally isociated with mahogany In "Wit pople's minds. That color was atalned by Thomas Chippciidalc. ith century cabinet-maker. who ' ” of potassium to

ve it to the wood. Mahogany now is being shown warm brown tones which are ansideretl to do more justice to is natural beauty of the wood.

our rnnssunns 7; rich pearl banks are

needed an b-vlns. yielded item 1 lug ago as the 6th century

AILY PATTERN

IMrs. John Connolly,

i-IOUISEI-TOILDTPIINT-I

o

I Reginald Connolly, son of Mr. ma Bedeque.

throughout the inces took place Saturday after- noon August l8th., in Central Un- ited Church. Moncton, NB. when Rev. Robert Smart of Sackville, N.B.. assisted by Rev. M.A.Mac- Miilan pastor united in marriage Eleanor Viola only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blair E. Lockhart of East Royalty. Pl-2.1. formerly of Moncton, NB. and Murray Alherl son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray A. Grass of Rothesay. NE. in a double ring ceremony.

To the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mr. Ernest W. Freeborn. church or- ganist. the bride entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage. She was attired in a balerina lcngth gown of white satin with a fitted lace jacket, Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tapering to a point over the hands. Her shoulder length veil of nylon tulle held in place by a lace headdress was trimmed with sequins and pearls. She carried a cascade boquet of white gladioli centered with sweet- Rheart roses. and white silk ribbon which was a part of her Mother's bridal boquct. Her only ornaments were a pearl necklace and car- rings a gift from the groom

The bridesmaid Miss Melda Grass sister of the groom was her only attendant and was attired in a balerina length gown of blue crysialette and a flowered halo headdress. She carried a nos:-gay of pink sweetheart roses and white pom pom mums.

Mr. Gerald Grass the groom was best William Blight and Mr. Ward ushered.

The soloist Mrs. iiiiwsni Rae sang ”The' Lord's Prayer" during the eeremonv and the wedding hymn ”0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register.

The mother of the bride wore a terryiene flowered passport blue and grey dress with matching blue. mushroom style velvet hat with black and whie accessories and wore a corsage of pale pink carnations.

The mother of the groom wore a flowered turquoise dress of silk and turquoise linnen duster. white accessories and wore a corsage of white earnations.

LET'S EAT

brother of man. Mr Harold

ly IDA IAILEY ALLEN

When a chef garnlshea planked steak or fish. he often adds baked stuffed vegetables. such as halved tomatoes or srnallsren newer!- Then if he wishes to serve an ale gent nner. he may prepare a be stuffed vegetable ' lite to serve before the main course.

It would btwerrnd-1nountod on tone and topped with a fine sauce Hollandntle. Creole. or

i t 5 i

'?”B

MARRIED A T BORDEN

Miss Mary Helen Joan Sexionumarriage with Mr. John Austin The place of ceremony

A wedding of interest to many.

Stuffed Vegetables Dress Up The Menu

was roe, isacred Heart Church. Bordenl

Married In Moncton; WiII Reside In Perth

The church was attractively dec- I

ioli and fern. The guest pewsi were mprked with white satini leaves and tiny bouquets of pink sweet pens.

Following the cereniony a re ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EM. Bedford for seventy-five guests. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped and surrounded with sweetheart roses and fern. crystal andlesticiis and white tapers.

Thouse was beautifully decor- ated with coloured giadioli and aster. Mrs. Percy Sudbury of Moncton. great aunt of the bride and Mrs. Hugh Endries. Pontiac. Michigan. aunt of the bride poured.

The bride's table was served by her cousins Mrs. Donald Living- stone and Miss Diane " T

-3-was-;..

The officiating clergyman was the Reverend RF. MacDonald.

Canadian Models

Are In Demand

ITORONTO t('l"l - Canadian girls with good figures and a flair for clothes are in demand as

M t P -' - . - ; . . 3” "P9 ''"V ,orated with baskets of white giad- . models "I fashlnn houses on an:

other side of the Atlantic. says model Lil Prendergast, lust re turned from Europe.

Twenty-one-yearold Liz. of sub- urban E to b i c o k e. originally planned to tour Europe before set- tling down to work here.

But while in London, she applied for a job as a model with one of the leading fashion salons. "more or less for fun." and got the job.

She was spotted by French couturier J a c o u e r Helm and worked in his Paris salon.

Willowy. dark-haired Liz says European fashion houses "just cannot get enough Canadian mod- els. They are in great demand."

She thinks that European exper- ience is invaluable for any Cana- dian girl who intends making a career of fashion modelling here.

Liz plans to continue her career in Toronto.

Charlottetown. Mrs. William Blight. Misses Shirley and Pamela Lockhart. Hillsborough. also Mrs. Cari lilcLure. Charlottetown.

The members of the Lewis group of the Women's Association of Central United Church served the guests. Mrs. Harold Ward was in charge of the guest book. Rev. Robert Smart proposed the toast to the bride which was fittingly responded to by the groom.

Those from out of town attend- ing included friends and relatives from Charlottetown. Central Bede- que and East Royalty. P.E.l., St. John. Rothesay. and Hill- borough. N.B.. Lowell. Mass. and Pontiac. Michigan. USA.

Prior to her marriage Mrs Grass was entertained at several showers where she was the 're- cipient of many useful and beau- tiful gifts.

Following the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip to the Eastern United States. NI- agara Falls and Toronto.

The bride's going away attire was a biege suit with turquoise and hiege accessories. and corsage of yellow carnations.

The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward island Hospital school for nurses and has been a member of the nursing staff of the Moncion City Hospital. They will reside in Perth. NB. where the groom is on the staff of the regional High School.

I V. tsp. monosodium gluutamate, i W: tsp. pepper. 1 tsp. poultry sea-' Vsoning. Vs tsp. onion juice. '1; tav-

v baking powder. it. s. heated

i whole or skim milk. 2 tbsp. melted . limiter; of l s. of the fol-l llowing: Chopped raw beef or veal

tor cooked beef. veal. ham. chicken

ior turkey: half-fried sauslle melt

- fink? tuna.

,ri.s so runs.

i To Complete: Fill the hallowed.

i vegetables

. I c

COOK'S CORNER

LEMON SPONGE PUDDING 1 cup white sugar Rind of one good lemon. grated 1 tbsps. corn starch

Stir together and add 2 cups boil- ing water. cook until it thickens. when cool add 4 egg whites beaten stiff and lemon juice which has been strained.

Then make custard sauce as fol- lows: 4 ell! yolks 2 cups milk Pinch salt it cup white sugar

Cook in double boiler until it

thickens. 'Put this in bottom of serving dishes and lemon mixture on top.

HAMPSHIRE W.M.s.

The September meeting of Hampshire W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Chester and John Edwards. The president. Mrs. Eas ter presided and meetln opened with hymn no. 48. e Bible study. taken from first Chapter of Ephesians was led by Mrs. Clark. assisted by several members. The hymn no. 356 closed the devotional

period.

Roll call was answered by thirteen members and two visitors. Minutes were read by secretary

Lena Carol

ine Mcbure. Women's notice. Phase 1 ,,.

Page 8. The Guardianillesdayo Sept 25. 1956 .

HAPPENINGS

The Rev. Fr. Charles Neville Palmer. S.S.F.. sailed for I-Iniziand. last week on the EIIIPHOTS "i Scotland. Fr. Neville who liaii not i been at home for 16 years ii as til? guest of his family in Cliarliiiic- town. He was widely entertaincd and spent a happy holiday amltllll relatives and friends. He prearlicii in different churches, a(iiIl'?S5('(I the A.Y.P.A. and other religious groups and interested many peo- ple in the work of the church of England Order of St. Francis. especially in the Branch in Step- aey. London, where he workd a- mong the colored men of the Com- monwealtli.

Mr. and Mrs. Winston Smith. Midland. Ontario, and Mrs. Allan Kirk are visiting Mrs. M. A. Jones,i 9 King Square. They arrived Sun-i day evening by car and will be here for one week.

On Wednesday evening. Sentem-'. her 5. Mrs. Alfred MacDonald en-

residenc in Belmont. N3. .-Mrs. ilentis husband. is attached to mg R.C.A.F. Camp Debert.

L-Cpl. and Mrs Lloyd Kent and their two children Kathy and Gof. iion of Charlottetown. have taken up residence in Belmont, N3, 1,. t'pI. Kent is attached to the RC, It-is Cami! Debert.

on wednesdtiy eve iii-ck. Mr. and Mrs. Dnali)mM:lcI)l:: nlri. Montague. entertained friend; anti relatives at their home, harm. in: ilr. and Mrs. James N. Ingr. iiilicr visiting relatives prgggnt go, the occasion were Mrs. Carl Han- wn. East Weymouth. Mass. Mrs. lmn Chase, of Maine. and a frignd AIM Dan Lucas. of Watertown. ltiaiss. A delightful evening or song and music was enjoyed,

Refreshments were Ierved by Mrs, MacDonald. who was assist. ed by Mrs. Ivor Phillips, um Miss. es Marcia and Florence MacDon- 8'd- A Very pleasant evening canic

tertained at her home in honor of to a close. with everyone wishing.

a minute to watch the world in its ceaseless march is to though of course only in many strange chapters in the book of life.

We nnswered- and smiled over which beyond"

I0

sion. had little personal in the question. Where the heart of-work is. of those are the intu-

eats.

"Many fields cleared of harv- est yet, Ellen-did you notice?

"Not many-plenty of stocks still in the fields aw harvest weather"

”Any cattfe moving?"

It was-a coincidence that when we turned to get a better light on the appearance of the little chap- eau the salesindy had done her best to place at a chic aisle for our approval. ii the tail of the mirror, we ha caught a flash of an nnimll bells trucked by... red and white-mostly white, and it came to mind that of the Ayr- shire persuasion it would be. We laughed, thoughts over the roof- tops, spries. fields. to home-scenes and a query ltlne this.

”You don't like it?" the sales- Iad.V showed her concern.

"On the contrary. it's quite nlce' we said.

Yestefdly was dampiah and spiritiess. This morning too show ed small sign of the unshine and wind needed to dry the waiting stocks. to bring them rustling

her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Kent. prior. the travelling guests "Bon Voy- with the shades of many a laugh-

to Mrs. Kent leaving to take up-

age."

in: wind of summer on their head

creek.

lira woman's chore the gate must be opened to admit them.We counted the cattalls. heads a damp dirk brown. admired the water- nl-nts. the asters in plantations or blue andwhite growing there :- ioll the stream.

" "Don't let them past yihi. Ellen

James called. They came toward us down the lane the unpredict- able company of creatures sheep are. And along the bridge in . ftglck patter of feet.

Min' now what dat husbai-i' done Me 370!" a kingfisher perched on 5 M81! Wire called us smartly to attention. ”.les let dat leadah-ewe Dan you': an izolly what n meg; would make! Sheep up an down do road-cah's passin' an oh me, oh my!" .

The "leadah-ewe" turned in gt the gateway. other ewes and lambs at be-' nimble heels.

"There. that should mike u fresh bite for them" James smil ed to us and the younger tar-mgr, who was already fastening the

gate. But the day went past us, Like

were sent and three sick and shut in -calls were made by members since last meeting. Treasurer re ported a balance of 819.34 on hand. Receipts for the evening NJ).

Mrs. Forsyth invited the man- bers to meet at the muse for the October meeting. I ' al lender to be Mrs. Roland Beairsto. Lunch ommittee Mrs. Grove Mac- Vlillan. Mrs. Lorne MacM!lit-n and Mrs. Hibert Hughes. Meeting closed with the Miznah benedict- ion.Liinch was served by hostess and committee in charge. A plea- sant social hour was enjoyed by all.

a sheep nothing or no one could lily.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary .. Good-night.

look.

1.00

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