| @hadow -and light:

; :

MR. AND MRS, LOUIS MUTTART

Seven Mile Ba

A very pretiy wedding was solemnized at. the St. Peter's Church at Seven Mile Bay rs- cently when Mary Genevieve

. Chaisson, daughter of Peter S. Chaisson and the late Mary (Mac- Isaac) Chaisson of Rollo Bay Par- ish exchanged marriage vows with Louis Earl Muttart, son of Wilbert Muttart and the late Margaret Noonan Muttart of Cape Traverse in a double-ring cere- mony.

Rev. Fr. R. F. MacDonald P.P. officiated and Rev. Fr. Wilfred Keefe, Rollo Bay was present in the Sanctuary. we

The .bride given in marriage by her father, was dressed in aqua-blue suit with matching ac- eessories. She carried a white Prayer book trimmed with white @atin streamers and rosebuds.

Her only attendant was Lenora Muttart, Toronto, Sister of the groom. The bridesmaid was dres- sed in teal Blue suit with match- ing accessories, ‘the groom was ably supported by Roddie Chais- son, brother of the bride.

Ushers were Emmett Chaisson,

ELLEN’S DIARY

y Church Is

Scene Of Pretty Wedding

brother of the bride and Charlie MacLellan, friend of thé groom.

Appropriate hymns were sung by Isworth Bassett, William McDonald, Yvonne Cheverie and Catherine Chaisson. Mr. Cliff Peters was organist.

After the ceremony the wed- ding party motored to fhe Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, where fifty guests participated at a delicious wedding breakfast, the _ table Was centered with a Wedding Cake. The toast was proposed to the bride and. groom by Rev. R. F. McDonald and responded to by the groom.

In the evening a reception, was held at the home of the bride’s brother, John D. Chais- son, Rollo’ Bay, where one hun- dred guests participated at a de- licious supper. After which they enjoyed dancing. Music was fur- nished by Chaisson bbothers.

After a wedding trip to Nova Scotia, the bride and groom have taken up residence in Borden where the groom is employed and the bride is Stewardess on the.M. B, Abegweit

Sleigh Rides And Courting

Days Are We

“On a night like this, I love the winter” one of jhe visitors, whom this evening had brought to Al- derieat—a farmwife, commented @s we chatted about the hearth... Breathless the night was at the window, calm and bright and gtill. The moon smiled in silvery Benediction on the yards, pattern- ing them in fetching designs of

—

“Yes” James agreed, ‘and one is likely to be more partial to it because it’s taking us along \-to the spring! Not that, so far, this has not been a remarkable winter, as regards weather, but somehow” his smile was wist- ful ‘‘my heart’s in the spring.”

“I believe winter is my favor- fte season” another, a farmer of- fered. “It's thé only -season on eur farm when we/can come to a@ breathing spell, it seems.”

“I was just saying to Ellen. back there in the moonrise, it Was a pity our courting’ days were over’ James grinned, ‘‘be- eause if there was a bit more snow — enough to make a light road for 3 horse. and sleigh, and ge

. fur robes and sleigh bells!

we added, looking into James’ _mind. j “and warm wraps—and a

muff for her hands!"’ The other farmwife gizgled.

“.,and this’? James chuckled “would be the right night to go -eourtin’! Yes, a light winter-road and a good horse and sleigh.... well, the youngsters can have their cars. They'll never know the | pleasures of the horse and buggy years and those times that we) knew.’

MORELL W.I.

The January meeting of the) Morell W.1. was held at the’ res- fidence of Mrs. J.J. Rooney. The

President, Mrs. William Aly- ward presided. , Roll call was responded -to

with a New Year's Resolution by 11 members. Four new members paid membership -fee. Minutes of, previous meeting were read and approved.

Correspondence included letter on Program planning and Mrs. Wilkies’ New Year's - Let- ter. It was agreed to send $10.00 to March of Dimes. Mrs. Cecil McCarthy was appointed Health Convener.

The Red Cross Convener Mrs. F. Jay was requested to get more capsules, aiso sewing and knitting material. It was decid- ed to get paper, for W.1. pro- grams also, for the 4-H diub's display book.

A Home Nursing Course to be}

held in the Hizh School on Mon- day e@venings beginning January 19. The instructresses; Mrs. J.J Rooney and Mrs. Jack Rossiter, R.LN..

Mrs. Cecil McCarthy invited members to her home for card party. Prizes fe be the afticles which were carried over from Bazaar. The treasurer was re- . quésted to order 18 copies of the Institute . News.

Next meeting to be held in the . High School. Roll call to be an- ~ qwered with the name of a noted Canadian Woman.

Mrs. A. MacKenzie was in charge of the program which was

@ eontes,, This contest was won

sewing |

| Remembered

&

“Theyre gone forever—those the housewife said. ‘‘We have to acepf the fact. I guess there's nothing left to us now’’ she smil- ed. ‘‘but to grow old gracefully.” She quoted softly:

“Let me grow lovely. old, :

—So many fine things do:

Laces and ivory and gold,

growing

| And silks need not_be new.”

And January now not unlike, it came to mind, white-bearded Grandfather Time himself, walk- ed slow-stepped, but sure along the valley-fields in the moon- light, reflecting we would fancy on the inevitabilities of the years.

And James recalled interest- ing incidents from his, in that! quanit lost era of living which knew coach-houses and harness- rooms, phaet)ns and buggies and the marvel of first rubber-tired wagons — low, comfortable—and safe! pungs and ‘‘piano-box” Sleighs and the fine cutters of those days. Remembered steeds, he spoke of, bays and grays, black and straMberry-roans. And a chestnut driver ‘‘with a spring to him when asked, that would lift +|the whip from its stand.”

And the youngster who had come by, hearing, grinned and queried, ‘Now where on earth

was the whip-stand?”’

And “‘that clock can’t be right, Can it, Ellen?” one asked laster starting up in dismay. “It can't be-or else, how fast the night has flown!’

The night? This day too. A sun- rise, a noon, a sunset..4he hours were all spent away!

Until tomorrow — Diary—good- | night.

| by Mrs.. C. McCarthy. Meeting /closed with the *“Queen”’. Lainch | was served by hostess and

| lunch committee.

~ WHEATLEY RIVER 1 wi.

The January nieeting of | Wheatiey River W.1l. was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Bun- tain with an attendance of eight members. The meeting opened with the Ode and Collect.

the

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8506

6 The Guardian, Charlstiolown, Fri. Jan. 20, 1959. |

HAPPE

NINGS _

Miss Jane Praught . who recent- ly rejoined the staff of the Char-

a: Hospi -| the home of the President, Mrs. ' Fgraduate Host tN yor se Cole, -‘Wednesday,—Jan. a?

D. C., relates an interesting ex- perience of her stay in the capi- tal.

One’ evening while beta enter- tained at dinner in the home of a gir] friend she received an ur- gent invitation by telephone from her friend’s parents to accom- pany their daughter to a party they were attending in another part of the city.

As she entered «he drawing- room where the guests were as- sembled, she could hear ‘Prince Edward Island is Heaven to me” being sung with enthusiasm, and was surprised to find that she was helping to cefebrate in his own home the 80th. birthday of ‘Cyrus Stuart Ching, -native of P. E. I., and internationally famous labor relations executive.

With characteristic generosity, Mr. Ching offered to be Miss Praught’s guide in attending a session of Congress the next day, but she had to decline the gra- cious invitation on account of her professional duties.

Miss Praught was pleased to be the unofficial. representative of Prince Edward Island in pre- senting greetings to one of its more distinguished -sons on such a happy occasion.

Dr. and Mrs. T. Gencheff en- tertained on Wednesday evening prior to the Charity Ball which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. This dance was sponsored by the March of Dimes.

Mrs. Parker Hooper entertain- ed Mrs. Gladys Bruce recently at her home on Euston Street. Mrs. Bruce will take up residence in Bridgewater, N. S.

Word has reached the Federat- | ed Women’s Institutes of Canada that Dr. Mary Rutnam formerly of Clinton, Ontario, has receiv- ed the Ramon Magsaysay Award.

This Award is designated the Nobel Prize of Asia and was in- spired by the ideals of the late Ramon Magsaysay, President of the Philippines. It is presented to persons in ASIA ‘for exemplify- ing the highest type of democra- tic leadership.” Of the six reci- pients,, Dr. Rutnam is the, only woman. After completing ed- ucation, Dr. Rutnam joined the American Medica] Mission in Jaf- |fna in Northern: Ceylon in 1896. She married a Tami] Ceylonese and Ceylon became her home. Dr. Rutnam practised medicine in Colombo and became Ceylon’s first Municipal Councillor.

From the first her heart went out to the rural women. Her de- sire to help them made her ‘the promoter of the Women’s Instit- utes in Ceylon which were. form- ally organized in 1930. To-day, it is island wide with a member- ship of 75,000. Dr. Rutnam fol- lowed the Policy of working with

| was given in her honor by her)

don Women's Institute held -a very successful afternoon tea at

Members from Stirling W. I. attended along with other ladies from the district, Games were played . and vocal selections by Mrs. Alfred MacKay-were enjoy- ed. All departed for their homes after a very pleasant afternoon spent, together.

A most enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio MacWilliams, Wed- nesday evening, when relatives and friends gathered to*tender a shower in Monor of Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Currie, Shirley MacMil'en.

The living-room was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The newly-wec took their gaily de- corated seats of hongr in the living-room while suitable music was being played. They received many useful and lovely gifts which were opened by Miss Lorraine England while th: ac- companying wel! wishes were read by Mrs. Horatio MacWil- liams. The gifts were presented and arranged on the table by" Olive MacMillan.

Clair on behalf of himself, and Shirley thanked al! for their gifts

Springfield nee |

‘IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Started OnN

Four str wives, who enjoy “eating out’-with their husbands at gourmet réstaurants, went into a neighborhood huddie.

Now that we have enjoyed so

many wonderful restaurant din- ners, let's plan a 4-way party home dinner club, they reasoned, and prepare gala gourmet din- ners once a month in our, Awe homes : i FOUR COURSES

- Dinners will consist of 4 coutses the totaf-eost of the food to be divided among:the four of us. We will each prepare and serve one} course in our'own home, progres sing house-to-house by car. As the cost will be moderate, we can Save enough money, to pay sev- eral gala visits to ‘plush restau- rants during the year to pick up new ideas.

4-WAY PARTY DINNER

First Hostess, Hors D’'Oecuvres. Choice of Oysters. Casino or Spiedlino; Fresh Vegetable Nib- bles; Assorted Olives and Rad- ishes. Cold or Iced Beverage of Choice.

Second Hostess, the Entree. Baked - Veal Chops Stuffed with Prosciutto; Potato Balls Rissole: Asparagus Hollandaise.

Third Hostess, Salad and Cheese Course. Caesar. Salad; Cheese Board including Bel Paese, Camembert, Gouda, Stil- ton and imported, Assorted Not- Sweet Biscuits.

Fourth Hostess, Dessert and Coffee. Mangg- Macadamia Nut Coupe; Flaming ‘Snow Mountain Coffee - At the Hawaiian Room at the Lexington in New York, the ‘‘des- sert hostess’’ told me, “I was simply enchanted

and good wishes. All joined in

fellows." A delectable lunch. w served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Billie MacKinnon, Mrs. George Ellis and Miss Lorraine England. The remainder of the evening was spent in card play- ing.

Miss Helen Frizzell, Spring- field West, left Monday morning. Jan. 19th. for Jasper. Albert, !

where a position at the Astoria} Hotel is awaiting her. Prior to) her departure a surprise party)

neighbours and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew |

Frizzell. bs

A very fitting address was read) by Mr: Elewyn Cain, and a beau- tiful genuine-leather matching luggage set was presented by Mr. Wm. G. Ellis. Although taken cémpletely by surprise Helen very graciously thanked all for their thoughtfulness \and good wishes. All joined in singing For she's a jolly good fellow.

Helen is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Sterling Frizzell, Spring- field West.

Master Danny Worth, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Worth, Summerside Air Force Station, is a patient in the hospital. Danny had the misfortune of falling and breaking his leg. All his friends | hope for him a speedy recovery.

TOUR PLANS | BERLIN | Reuters Willy Brandt, governing mayor o# West Berlin, will leave by plane Feb.) 5 for Ottawa on the first leg of!

the women, inspiring them to} adopt better methods of home- making - hygiene. nutrition. child

a planned world tour; it was an | nounced -Wednesday. ‘

a

care, gardening, and home crafts. She: also awakened in them a. sense of civic res nsibility Those who attended granny Ad ed County Women of the World| Conférence in Colombo, Ceylon | will always remember her she presided over Ceylon Day pro- | gram -with dignity and charm. It must have given her tremendous satisfaction to see those rural women taking their place on that | program.

Always her’ wisdom ak sense of humour carried her over the| difficulties and discouragements of trying to bring about a new way of life in an old world. We rejoicé that her efforts in this

ete -

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field of citizenship have been re-| cognized within her life time and she was able to journey to Manila

to receive the award despite her | 85 years.

A very pleasant evening was' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mollins on Thursday |) evening when they entertained at a supper bridge.

It will soon be Valentine's Day. With it comes the problem of how the children will amuse them- selves making Valenties. Have

Roll call was followed by read- |

a) ing and approval of the minut es| Many pictures they might utilize

'of the previous meeting. Cor- | respondence consisted of three) thank you cards. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 to be sent to Care.

Reports of commitiees were given and néw ones appointed as follows: sick, Mrs. Gordon An- drews; “Mrs. John’ Ross; school, Mrs. Fred MacRae, Mrs. John

Ross: programme, Mrs, Preston Rackham; lunch. Mrs. Gordon Andrews, Mrs. Walter Ling and

Mrs. Harold Chandler.

Plans were made to hold a crokinole party if thé hall. The} secretary was asked to.sénd for| Red Cross material. !

Mrs. Gordon Andrews invited | the next meeting to her> home| when roll call will be answered with a home-made valentine.

Programme consisted of - con-

you saved used Christmas Cards? Give them those: for there are

from them. Easter, St. Patrick's and other greeting cards may offer other possibilities. They'll be grand for a “cut-out” session.

The members of the New Lon-

wir- ing is inconvenient, costly and dangerous. Let us check your Housepower right away. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW PHONES 8543.8544

PALMER ELECTRIC

Inadequate electrical

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SEAMLESS

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DRESSES

a>

tests put on py Mrs. Leonard Ling and a reading by Mrs. Har- old Buntain. Lufch was served by the hostess, committee in charge.

OLD LANCASHIRE

cashire in England, obtained its! first municipal charter in 1193.

assisted by the

Lancaster, county seat of Lan-T ..

a 25 Only Sizes 10 - 2414

Assorted Styles - Shades

THE FASHION SHOPPE

——

HOSIERY 1" 5.99

singing ‘For they are jolly =

damia nuts, which I tasted in a mango couple for the first time. John Santi, the-Executive Chef, kindiy explained how to-make it He describes the flavor of maca- damia -nuts as somewhere be- tween a Brazil and an almond so he uses them as a topping for various ice cream desserts, dusts them over broiled “chicken, finds them delightful in petits fours or

Gourmet DinnerClub >

|_Flaming Snow Mountain:. This

with maca-|

ew Basis

recipes for 6

Mango-Macadamia Nut Cqupe: Oven-toast % Ib. chopped royal Hawaiian macadamia nuts. Add

c.nnamon into the juice of 3 lem- ons and add. ‘ Into each stemmed glass serv- ing dish, place a scoop of vanilla ice cream. Top. with 2 tbsp. chopped, cafined ‘mangoes. Spoon over the macadamia mixture. Stud edges of dish with rosettes of whipped cream and top with whole macadamia nuts.

spectacular presentation of fruit | for four guests is made by mold-

tall container with a rounded

dish; in top insert a 2-0z. metal container (heated a bit so it will snuggle down into the ice). Grapes, tangerine sections, straw- berries, cherries and spears of fresh pineapple are pressed into the ice. Kumquats, grapes, and candied giner ring the base. Re- chill in refrigerator or freezer. On serving in the Hawaiian Room it is flamed by igniting a mix- ture of warmed rum and a little honey in the metal container, ‘as a dip for the fruits. TOMORROW’S DINNER

Tomato Bouillon; Minute Beef Steaks ‘fresh or frozen), French- Fries, Carrots and Peas; Tossed Lettuce; Lemon Sherbet; Coffee. Tea. Milk. TRICK OF THE CHEF

Top crisp, brown French fries with coarse - chopped pimientos and green peppers heated in but- ter.

EARNSCLIFFE W.I.

The January meeting of. the Earnscliffe«. Women’s. Institute was held on January 6th. at the home of Mrs. Gerald McInnis with an attendance of thirteen members and one visitor. The president occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect

Minutes of last meeting read and approved. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent to

tossed over fresh fruit cups.” All measurethents are level:

March of Dimes; also moved and

to 1 c. honey, Stir % tsp. ground) %

ing packed-down crashed ice in a} 7 end. Unmold on a_ pedestaled :

KINGSTON W The January of the Kingston Women’s hate was

nutes ths bean af tae whit-

-.| field Yeo on Thursday, January

| proved. Roll call was answered

NECKLINE AND NECKLACE

BY ALICE ALDEN CHOOSING a costume jewelry

necklace is no longer a_ hap- hazard affair. It receives the at- tention accorded a piece of fine jewelry. The whole outfit in gen- era!. and the neckline in particu- far must be considered. For the

high, round neckline so much in}

style just now, a definite type of decoration is essential. Trifari suggests a free - form collar of |

for school.

Roll call for next meeting td be a home made valentine. Mrs Joe Doyle and Mrs. Ray Young

on Programme. A invitation wa extended by Mrs. Ray Young for the February meeting. Collection for evening $1.98.

A contest put on by Mrs. Ed- ward Carrier was most enjoyed The meeting was adieecead and a social hour spent. A delicious

‘

seconded that teacher get towels

lunch was served by the hostess

textured golden tone with am in- triguing offshoot worn dead cen- ter on the neck. With the big fur hat seen so much these days, the large button earring is per- fect.

Specially formulated for babies! Breaks up phiegm—eases wheezim

‘

Sth., with the president, = Leith Newson, pres‘ding. meeting opened by the Ode fol- lowed by Creed in unison. Minutes were read and ap- by 13 members and two visitors. — members paid their dues. Letters ger e, treats and get well cards were fead by the mea ii Correspondence was

the secretary. iieken to the In-

stitute, News. wi was ‘paid for -

apples and - gifts to _shut-ing a cents; friendship 39

Committees for. next month ° are:. school, Mrs.. Leith New- son; programme. Mrs , Keith: Dixon, Mrs.

lunch, Mrs. Stewart Colwill aaa Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. Roll call to be an exchange of Valentines. Programme for the evening by Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Leith Newson Reading by Mrs. Roy Green.

Next meeting to be held at the Ahome of Mrs. Leith and Mrs, ‘Zyipha Newson. The meeting closed with the Queén. Lunch was sérved by hostess and com- mittee in charge. A Social hour was snieyet. <a :

! You’ll be the apple of their eyes

If you serve thenr eur home baked pies.

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