XIE QNP NEIGHBORS Welcome Back, Children,

With The G

It is fun to foretell ham?! 0- vents and see the fulfillment of can prophecy within a short span of time. such a delightful experience has fallen to my lot this summer.

rctndchildren

of their experience. Look around at some of your older friends. Are they complaining that their children and grandchildren stay away from their farms and sum-

Z0.-W

lanacanlbIslJI.Imu'sldftu.PhsasX

g nier homes?

Page 8 The Guardian Wed. August 7. 1957

l l

Young people. I haveiohserv- I'l'IlEY'I..L COME

Cd. Prefer distant beaches. Fivel The G-rants ' " ” heartily- years ago my friends. Mr. and l "Only complaint we've heard is Mrs. Grant were on the point of ' that the summers are Pfelty selling their charming cottage rugged with the grandchildren on the beach. "What": the use of j taking advantage old keeping it now?" they asked. g folks. am still. who knows how

."For the last three years -Mar- far away Marian and Elmer will.

inn and Elmer have never been live-after they're married."

around. They both have vaca-. "Far or near,” I maintained. tion lobs and after work and;"they'll come back. Those ear- weekends they seem to prefer I ly memories will pull them back. any place to this cottage. Of. And they did The other day

Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Van Der Merwe. well known summer visi- lcrl to " side, who are now making their home in South Africa. returned to Summerside last evening to spend a month's holiday at Harbor View Cabins.

course it's natural at their age I was invited to the summer to enjoy parties and doings inleotiage of the Grants and had- town but wouldn't you think atla happy surprise. Marian andl least. They'd invite their friends her husband and their baby had and have picnics on this beach? come from Toronto. The bus- Tbey have picnics. all right. but band was going back to his work it's always somewhere else! And in three weeks. but Marian and how they loved it here when the baby would stay with the. they were youngsters! We will . Grants. all summer Also pres-' see less of them when theylent were Elmer. his wife and' get married - so much as we their baby They lived on the hate to. it's time we sold the Island but Elmer's wife planned cottage." to spend part of the summer

And this is where I turned - with her parents in Nova Scot- propbet! "Now don't be in a hur-' in. Her mother and father were. ry." I cautioned. Have patience eagerly awaiting the arrival of; a little longer. When Marian their daughter and small grand-l

Dr. Van Der Merwe. who was batsman of the physics depart- ment of New York University. retired in 1955 after 31 years on the faculty of this university.

Returning to his native South.

Africa. Dr. and Mrs. Van Der Merwe built a new hotne at Stel- lenbosch. a university town. a- bout 35 miles from Capetown.

in May of this year the Van Der Merwes left South Africa so that he could teach a sum

mer course in physics at the

New York University, and af- ter holidaying in Summerslde. they will return to their borne in South Africa.

HAPPENINGS"

E. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Reading. Mass.. are a short vacation on the Island the guests of Mrs. Henderson's brother. Lieut.-Col. F. 3. Con- rad and Mrs. Conrad, Upper Prince Street.

Mr. and Mrs. F. 5. Martin of Ottawa are visiting in the prov- ince. 'Ihey are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Dr. and Mrs. John 8. Henry and son Andrew arrived by car Monday from Montreal. They are the guests of Mrs. Henry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. lDeBlois. Crestwood Drive.

Miss Louise Macliachern was the guest of honour at a mis- cellaneous shower on Thursday, July LS. at the home of Miss Mary Farquharson. when a

' and Elmer get married and have son.

' lchildren of their own you won't And so i proied a true prophet. lbe able to keep them away from Gad about is they will land do); Miss Edith Gordon Macbeod. -this beach or this cottage. in once married and with children registrar of the University of fact youill probably have to build of their own. don't worry - and New Brunswick. and Miss Helenl an addition! They'll remember hang on to the summer cotiagei M. Scott. teacher Moncton the happy summers of their A your sons and daughters will High School are on their

group of friends presented her with gifts. prior to her mar- riage on August 3.

Miss Deanna Matheson assist- ed in presenting the gifts to the bride, and the accompany ing verses were read by Miss

MR. AND ME. FRANK CIMARNO

Pretty June Wedding

tion at the home of her parents. Russel Stewart. Mrs. Lloyd I"ar- 3.1 K . Mr. and Mrs. Pa ul Hansen, quharson, and Mrs. Ed. Far- ingsion Baptist Church. was Mr. Reginald Newson perform- North River Road. Miss Hansenpuharson. the scene of a picturesque wed- ed the duties of best man. Mr. ' has been teaching at St. Mich-. ' ael's Indian Residential School.-' Mr and Mrs. Philip Hardy

ding at I o'clock. Saturday of- ternoon. June 29th. nineteen! hundred and fifty seven when Shirley Caroline Newson. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar New-. son was united in marriage with

Masses of spring flowers and

Gary Watts and Mr. Brent Mc-. Dougall, cousins of the bridef were ushers. i

The bride's mother chose an afternoon dress of rosewood col-' or in taffeta and lace with white

A reception followed in King-

childhood and they'll want their children to have at least a taste

come back - with their sons annual visit to Mr. and Mrs. R.

and daughters

Arline Latter. A social hour fol- lowed after which lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. Mrs.

C. Parent. "Ravenwood."

Miss Gerda Hansen of Alert Bay, B.C.. is spending her vaca

Alert Bay. B.C.. for the past l and sons David and Richard have three years. and has acceptedl left for their home in Deep Riv a transfer to Moose Fort Indian er. Ontario. They have been vis- Residential School. Moose f-'ac- iting for the past three weeks tory. Ontario, for the cominglwith Mr. Hardy's parents. Mr.l year. 'and Mrs. S. L. Hardy. En route-'

Dorothy Vioreati, lyrlc supra- her husband. Dr Guslzno A. no of Quebec and Miss t7anuda' De Hustos. aboard the liner "Li- in the 1956 Miss America contest berle” August 1. The couple, at Atlantic City. gets a hug from married July 27 in Montreulg

are Europe bound for a lliili-y. moon l)i- lio.-ilos is a nIl)slli.'lI and Dominican consul in Camilla. IAP Wircphotol.

Mr. Frank Cimarno of Winni- - accessories and he a . peg. 'white carnations. r corn" W I home they will visit Mrs. Har-I Bake. ll min. in s mmieiui. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. G. Hoskin dy' parents. in Sherbrooke. Qeu-i oven. J75 dci-trot F. .V1akt--' :-

, "T" botil 3'-1 dn'I..

potted plants and white bows

ston's Hall and later at the home

and daughter. New York City. are visiting Mrs. Hoskin's par-

bee

with sprigs of splraea on the T of the bride's parents for a hun- pews formed the setting for thel tired and fifteen guests. Mrs. double ring ceremony conduct-. Mark Young was in charge of

ed by the Rev. Owen Cochran.j Mrs. Everett Holmes presided- nt the organ uid accompanied Mrs. Vic Runt: who sang "0 Perfect Love." preceding the ceremony and "Together." dur-l ing the signing pi the register.l Given in marriage by her fa-; flier. the bride wore a gown of! white. Chantilly lace with fwol layers of net over satin. The dress was fashioned with a red-l ingole of the lace and featured. lnng tight sleeves pointed overj the hand. and a lily point collar at the high-neckline with but-. inns in the waist. The billowing- skirt cut away was floor length. l The gown of net was fashioned- wilh a slim bodice and thc bouf-.

the guest book.

A three tier pedestal wedding cake nested in pink tulle center- ed the table for the bridal party.

Reverend Cochran offered grace and later, as toastmsster. proposed a toast to the bride which was responded to by the bridegroom.

Assisting in serving were Miss Aline Barrett. Jean MacLean Mrs. Heath Craswell. Mrs. Cal-

vin Holmes. Mrs. Eaton Bulman. . -

Mrs. Wendell Green. Miss Margaret Campbell. Miss Jean' MacI.ean lighted the tall white tapers in silver candelabras.

For travelling the bride wore a pink taffeta dress and bluel duster with white accessoric-s.l

ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Landri- gan. School Street.

Miss J. M. Oliver of Plctou. province on a weeks holiday.

Miss Oliver is registered at the Queen Hotel.

Nova Scotla. is at present in the V and his wife. They will also vis

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulpitl. Itoseneath. have left for New Hampshire where they will visit their son. Mr. George W. Bulpiti

it friends in Boston and vicinity. They expect to be away a month.

ELLEN'S Dl-ARY "Sailing Up

The Clyde"

Picnics Southern Style Avoid Last Minute Fuss

"THE kind of picnics theyldown. Bake so min .

often have in the South suit me." Turn; bake 30-40 min ionizcr observed the Chef. "Ali the.or until golden brown and fork- cookiog is done in advam.-e at. tcnder Cool and refrigerate be- home. Then the food is packed fore pilttkllitl for R Dl('nl('. Scr- in a basket. ready to eat at the yes 6-8.

picnic grounds. There is no lasti Soft spiced Molusiin Coolties: minute work barbecuing lhel In a mixing bowl. combine 1 r. meal. while cvcrybody stiindsjmclted shortening. '2 c. .i(;.ir around waiting!" 1 and l l'. molasses. Boat in I out:

Sounds Nice To Us All

i

Dampish in the wake of yes- . of the evening air. terday's rain. this was anotltert "it's 'Saillng up the Clyde"

"You mcan the kind of picnic Southerners call dinner on the ground.” I laughed.

USE A PLASTIC CLOTH

"0ui. Madame. Just spread a plastic tablecloth on the grass;

Sift together 3'': c. all-purpose ' flour. 1': tsp. baking sotla. I tsp. salt. 1 tsp. ground cinnamon. 1 tsp. ground nutmcg and I tsp -ground clove. Add alternately with 'a c sour milk to the first

we on the front varandsh chuck-

Holluw out hints for saiitliiiili es and spread with lI'dITll)ill.'l'1 relish before putting in mint balls.

CRAPAUD A.Y.P.A.

A spot-itil mct-ting of the A V. P.A. l.(I('fll ('tiuucil was held limi- ncs it; t-rt-nlnu at the ('lii:ri-li Ccniri-. tlrapiiiiti.

Mcctitig opcnctl viilli prziyrr ii-d by tho l)cant-ry ('lIaplaiii Pros- liiciil Allison (till then read a lot- lcr from Miss Catherine (lri-out saytriu Nllfl lizitl accepted the ill vilulioii and would be prt-.-cut til lhr l.;tbiir Day wt-okt-mi.

A tliscussitiii was then hold it- garilintt the literature. which nil he on display. l-'our Icadcrs iH'l'l appointed to conduct the (listin- sltm sessions at the conformin-

' fant skirt, which fell softly to The bride and groom will reside g 1 f t f , ' the floor. featured embroidered in Toronto A congratulatory tel-l 1:?;:1:')ieow'l:hth:n.J:c;g;;-3:1led to Jeanie at the C hesline pm mm” ll me Corners ml mmum Sm in 34 c' mmm . . Wm”; H”. (.m.ulm. Hngcmip egmm was received "om Mnt mind Ind be gone M other p um" an In". "Y0" know. ' . weight it down. Then set out pa- Drop from a lcaspoodoniu mI- Tho lII(fl'llIIIll tltcn ad I0lIrIlt'(l i veil of tulle illusion was and Mrs. Harry Cimarno. bro-l ME AND MRS An-1-HUB JAMES CU-RRIE win; he 0" n we" "1. disltcs rod the food and en- ed baligf slit;-etls). pleavmg l-in first ni'ct-Ling W,illl II("llllC an ' bordered with nylon lace andlther of the groom. ' ' ' ' ' -' '8allin u the Clyde. sailin' y”"”"-' ' 1593" W"'"- 0 5 "3!-ll" 0" "Kim '-5! - 3' ' 9 "”' "" hi” ” 7"" "bu "V 'l"'"' ' F OUT OF THE PICNIC baskt-iv nutmeg in the center of each. tre, Crapaud.

was held by I coronei of beads Previous to her marriage the and rhinestones. She carried a bride was honored at a shower cascade bouquet of orange andiat the horrie of her uncle and pink Delight mscs. aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Youn- Mrs. William Livingstone. ker. by the people of Kingston close friend of the bride. was and vicinity. Two more show- maid of honor. She wore it gown era were held in Toronto when. of yellow nylon net over taffcwihe bride-elect received many to. designed with a strapleslllovely gifts. - bodice nf sliirrcti not comple-. A gift of a pop-up toaster wasp mcnted with a matching bolero , presented to the bride from Lob- 5acket llow Groceteria where the bride The bridesmaids. Miss Marion is an employee. Mr. Harry Ci- Ann Newson. sister of the bride ; marno of Toronttzf llliitld amstagg and Miss Jane Docberty. cou- party in honor s bro er's; sin. were both gowntd alike in . approaching marriage. gowns of mauve and green. The Out of town guests at the wed- sticndant.-: carried nosegays of ding included Mr. and Mrs. carnation: and poms .Cbarles Aldrich Ware. Mass..I The Charmin! "OW" SW8 Mrs. Arthur Evans and Frances :5" E32:m"&;:.::::;t 3:. Fri: ' Evans. Montreal. Mr. Gary Watts yellow They carried nosegays l M”"cl""v "P3 l

of mixed flowers. Photo Barter's Film Lab.

"Mademoiselle" Designer Marries An Island Mon

Iaint Monica's Church. Jamal-l The groom was attended by ca. New York. was the setting Mr. Fred Corey as best man. of I pretty wedding at 11 o'- Joseph Corey. nephew of the clock. 22nd. when Rose Katherine. iBon-l as altar boy. nlel daughter of Mrs. Rose Corr Following the ceremony is buf- ey and the late John Corey. and : fet luncheon was held at the Arthur James Currie formerlyi bride's borne in Jamaica. Long

.o( Tf-oldie, Prince Edward Is- Island. where fifty guests were

land, were united in marriage'served. Among the guests was by Rev. Fr. J. Richman. The bride. given in marriage. Boston and North Rustlco. by her uncle Thomas Corey. wall The bride's table was decorat- lovely in a gown designed and ed with flowers and a three tier created by herself of white sa- cake topped with a miniature tin with inserts of Alencon lace bride and groom. The toast was and seed pearls. The gown wall prosposed by Father Richman.

Saturhy morning. June" bride. assisted Father Rlchmanl

Miss Margaret Doyle, R.N.. of)

and in their wanderings come to their "September lsland" to play in the field across the creek. To find it a lonesome place to- day. With Granddsugbte away there was no one to propose and . lead in the original games which loo often serve to keep all three of them busy and happy. A treasure catch of one fish 'was brought home in the smal- pleat black kitten before they .were gone again. this time to gather a dessert of raspberries yfor dinner. a meal we were to lest in James' absence.

The farmers had gone with Rob and Jamie to their field to

attend there to a late end of at

weeding. But when at length a nice summer-breese roamed the slopes of the valley, and the sun shadow there along the freshen-

up the Clyde. Back to Bonnie Scotland. where. the old folks bldo. l There's a lump comes in your. throat. And a tear ye canns hide. Wheln ye're rollin' hack to Scot- a

nd And your sin fireside. "'

"Sounds nice" Jeanie offered taking down to an arm the white pieces a woman smiles to see on a line - the small wear and in- ieresting which makes up a small one's daily wash. . . The

comes a "dinner on the ground"l

that necds no last-minute cook-; ing. Baked-Fried Chicken is the feature.

"That's the kind of picnic any- one can arrange. You don't need fancy picnic equipment. An old- fashioned picnic basket. or even boxes will do. if you don't have a car. take a bus. Just be sure that all the foods are thorough- ly rcfrigeratcd.bt-fore packing and that they will be eaten within an hour or so." . l

"While we're planning a pic-

,4sI9

babe's airing today was up the farm-lane. And when the car- riage which in its turn has serv-. Granddaughter a n d; lack before him. stopped at our door a moment it was Mark who mdesvoured to acquaint him with the charms of the pup.

sheath style with a circular ov- er skirt. ankle length in the back.

.to which the groom fittlngly re- lplied. For travelling the bride

-ed greens. they returned to the mowing. We at home could still

"Here put your hand on him" he coax d softly holding the pup-

ole dinner menu. Madame. won't you try my latest iliirst-quench- cl...

Spicy Frothy Ormsge - Lemon- ade: in a large mixing bowl. combine 3-4 4:. fresh orange juice. 3-4 0. fresh lemon Juice. I-4 c. sugar. 3-4 c water. '4 c. fresh.Iime Juice. 2 egg whites. 1 c. fine-crushed ice. is tsp.

it. It ilillvrrlll

K-,,.t..t. REVERSIBLE

-ltitl-

lll llllt

9! Mar. "You'll like him. . be- ground nutmeg and a few minc-

Simmons-Moase Wedding

Solemnized In

Kenslngion

A coronet of pearl! held 110? NF W0" G M"? ”h""' d''"' W"-hleatch the sound of it from a far

ger tip veil of tulle illusion. Herl white accessories.

bouquet was of pink sweetheart

s.

The bride's only attendant. a sister of the groom. was Mrs. Louis Doyle of Charlottetown.

A very pretty wedding tookiwore a navy blue dress with Prh'c' Edwu-d 1.1.54.5)" wore

place at the

Manse in Kensington at I .p.rn. of white csrnatlons. U..." b,oc.d,d mm. wm, fn.l"M.dQ"uylggnQ," tshg ind bean; 'IIidIt-blue above a dunked hlll.I on Wednesday. June 26th wlmil Outof-town guests We" M!'- ted bodice. double circular skirt! ii Nassau dengntnii HI09!b;j:":.t:"m”'m"'mm '3; """''l U'"' T " - Dllfv. Soft Spiced Molaues Cookies Willi! M0ll9- 5'03!" 0' "'9 l accented by a nylon shnr drape beach clothes for "Mademolsele , - '1 D" 1 GI WM -Gotldllllht. . . . . Assorted Fruits

Roy L. M Murray united in

marriage Myrtle Pauline. only

Ibride. of Toronto. stuiley Moose

United Church white accessories and a corssge a street length gown of aqua

3" M1 mdlwhlch fell in floating panels iniusd had her own shop as i "W N0. the back. Qe wore a matching At several showers they were the

. . meadow when our world about ' ltl":riin":ldIss":lt.l.4ir?utIt2.B:'ll2tnr:l'" """"" ”"” "l" '""l' l where Mr Currie is a valued em- l "Md. "cum" the d"'"'

"W" n" the F'"n Momuuei Beyond the house on the hill. Ilehcli llotel. Prior to her mar- M" C" help" rlage the bride was a dress de-

I ''u"" "" H" " . mowing and the close of his day,

well. i

whistled bars' from a Scottish air as he. come Mon mlmmnvnow to the last swath of his.

cause he's a good dog. . and lit-

rosemary leaves. Beat vigor-

tle - only a baby yet. just like you."

And it is a young moon thati sails now here sampan of boat with its pale gold crescent of A canvas spread. along the sea of

sly until frothy. MONDAY PICNIC DINNER. Whole Tomatoes . Cucumber and Celt-ry Sticks Baked-Fried Chicken Breed and Butler Meat Ball Sandwiches

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Ml"! 1's.i...4on-.i-uyu-um:

s.....n.i, un.-4 .1 .a no ,uut- ..r.n...a..i-..i..-..u.a.-m UI&

dau hier of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Moazse. New Annan. and l(en- daughters Beverly and Deborah picture hat and carried a boo-. recipients of many useful andl D I H0 k a lake! . 1-and ukgm; w,,,h F'N,g. ,, .,,.,.L,,. .,,, .,,,, .,. non. Hgmld, son or Mr and of Toronto. brother and sister-.q.,.t of yellow roses. lovely gifts including cheques. e - andsection 2t2Vglb.i frying chic. cu. ..llu dim. tuna. pa. al .. . Sutrlia-I - hash dds: he Mrs. Hamid si . Summer- Inaw bgdthidbrtdeh ri l (calls for minimum frying go ifs: vi-irlhs -I:-m rt-In on up--in H II: mt, EH4. e e are mar In I V L I E t. - -1-I .. - -s-y-s 0- I -

Given in marriage by her fa- WI! 011 the ltlcfilnl Ill" of h R - t field. " . S Y . Comblno I-I c. pancake mix, is 4'-I -4 -4-! - I-I-has J--o . . . pg wow .i vrmt I--Ii--o am, iii. and. logged Iovdy in Summeraidz School and the eSl'I'lC S "Employers. .wrote Mr.i ,4 up cmmblw whole m” -bun-uuioa.-. am.

,groom is a prosperous farmer. Drown. talk unequivocally lug Th, bummd &- MIT. .-.u-"'"k.-,

a gown of white net over satin.

"Mr-mud. Mm mswmu tri tflimmhappymdrt houycotipled Ml th to was a growing tol A l 1 cm and fingertip eeves. moon 9 I I 9 i ' many lovely eddinu but none law unsung. , Dqt my. large paper bog. Add the chi - wore a chapel length veil with V"! 1700'” W I W" 9' Iy CAROLYN WIl.l.l1"f canoe toward married women ; butt: 3... 1:, nggl -..g:,.,.. H... :34 gm: ggy hen nntil w olcl a hand of sequin and pearl trim. Adm who lather-d It the honor waking. the professional ling July sous at nine o'clock nusciitns accessories and s cm! ..,..,.,,