-, MB. AND MRS. ANDREW es

E Early Evening Ceremony _ Unites Couple In Zion Church

'|Fashion Houses Open Showings

In Rome

By LOUISE HICKMAN — Rome's high-

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who travelled by to be with. ee oe dee eae of. the family for the occasion. En route to Charlottetown Mrs. MacDonald visited with her son- in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Cairns, Halifax N.S

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resume food budget,”* he replied.

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E Robert Moase budget-wise, Chef. That is, Kathy and Paul re-| shopping with an eye to res |. where| money and nutritional values. ca-| “Oui, Madame, If every home-

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Calbeck | ENGAGEM E

ce the engagement of their

te William, Francis Brown, son of

Si IDABAILEY ALLEN = Milk Supplements Prove . Good Budget-Wise Choice

sud| “FOOD IS the biggest reguler and

family investment in good

to the Chef.

aca- and| ‘Yet the majority of home

makers are not wise

“By that I presume you

|maker bought food as carefully

the .\as a restaurateur, she could case, save about 15 per cent weekly

"! on the food bill very easy!”

Hunter Riv-| “It is the milk bill that often

swamps the budget,” I said. Milk is essential to all ages; a

and | quart a day for young children,

{teenagers 3 cups a day and adults 2 cups, or the equivalent of milk: in calcium values. ,

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sive forms of milk for the rest

—| of the fafnily and for. cooking.”

|importer - exporter. In tas Nupiial V oe Excha ee In Double Ring Cere

A quiet wedding was solem-

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Children’s Yuletide Gifts - _ Willlive Thro

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farmer of the place offered this

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nized at Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, P.E.I., when

Boyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vin-

The bride, given in marriage her father, was attired in a dength gown of white lace

and chiffon with long sleeves and -her headpiece was of white velvet with a short veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Gloria Stewart, Charilot- tetown, as bridesmaid, chose a street length dress of blue satin and carried a bouquet of pink roses and white mums. John

MeGowan of . Kilmuir, was

groomsman, The bride's mother

was ery in a sheath style dress igured matte jersey -with—matehing accessories —and-

| corsage of yellow" Toses.’

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

“e mony

Ny now ing milk drinks or in cooking

i|Long River WI - Holds Meeting

The December of the | ‘ Pong River wemsen'y. asttate | et -” practi tn ti Ai met at the home of Mrs. Wil-} Non-tat dry milk is cholester-

was conducted by the presi-\°'free. When + Mrs, Ralph Johnstone

with the singing of ; and roll call

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Evaporated milk, at an aver- age price of 15 to 16-cents for a tall can; when reconstituted or mixed with-water, costs much less than the equivalent of fresh milk and furnishes full milk nu-

trition. It can be used in mak-

|any food. Undiluted, it can be | whipped, or used in soups, with vegetables and in meat or. fish casseroles calling for light cream.

Dried whole milk costs less than fresh milk, can pe recon-

reconstituted, it }eosts about 10 cents a quart

was | and can be used in cooking. Sil- | little margarine or butter

was an- |‘ the dish helps the flavor. As one

and the sick committee | middle-aged and senior citizens, who can supplement their diet

with. foods containing A and D. The intelligent use of these Various forms of milk can cut

wise fodds and menus will be featured.

| TOMORROW'S BUDGET-WIsk

DINNER Grapefruit Sections (canned) —— Shanks Braised with - otatoes, Onions ard Carrots = Apple Céstard” Grated Apple-Honey-Whip Coffe Tea Milk eae

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Tight-for-me-to- wrtte"to Tinh oF |

‘call ee at ae can I win him back #

him?. Please help Dear AG.: If

the emphasis

Bob's welfare and -

bereft feelings,

tect to send him

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were ‘recipes an. NORWEGIAN APPLE ceheee. |7 £00d-sized cooking apples + arts % cup sugar Mac- }1 tablespoon butter or margar- wel. |. ine’ : re | 4 cup water MacLeod. |3 eggs, slightly beaten distribu- | 1 cup evaporated milk (recon- were stituted) .. |$ tablespoons sugar, additional with the |3 tablespoons flour

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~ Wil BROWN

health, money, working power , who | and eatning power,” I remarked

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mitk problem -when-necessary—is- to supplement fresh’ milk ' for | Friday to visit relativ- | youngsters with, the less expen-

’ Throughout this week budgei- |

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ANNOUNCED

+ Montreal, Que. Marriage | take place Feb. 3, 1962, at St.

of Cant

eit — ; - Sweater‘Care . Is Important For Grooming

rubbing the sweater fabric

ing -and then follow labelled in structions on the bottle. ‘ - All sweaters should “be fold- ed and stored flat:in a bureau drawer rather than placed on hangers. Ironing and steaming is not recommended . because the application of excessive heat can harden and glaze the fab- ric. To the consumer the sweater is a garment of more parts thaa just those usually associated with casual or dressy wear. Ia

taken on behalf of the Canadian producer of acrylic fibre, con- sumers clearly defined have dis- tinct roles which the sweater fills in thé average woman's wardrobe. " : One of its most popular func- tions with both French and

concerns using the sweater as & means of adopting an incoming fashion without risking — book or fashion sense on Ww

could turn out to be'a fad. This is accomplished by selecting a

design...

According to the market anai- ysts, previous studies have indi- cated that most le do not find a_ situation req con- sumer choice pleasurable, parti- cularly when it is aggravated by uncertainty. This was also borne

out in the sweater study in which

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5 (Women Play Large,Part.) - To Keep Coal Mining Alive

In her quiet way the

By MA™~DRYSDALE NEW WATERFORD, N5. {(CP)—Women have not been

coal__mining alive in

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‘carat "1 call KS Hl s cleteas? Tye df ae g#as, B FE sie Gila Was | rLEFRTHREE

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Given Donation

‘| This was both instructive and

an independent survey under-

English - speaking respondents dnd

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By Avonlea WI

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the president, . Ira McCou-| In their ore. ——__ a ‘ During the past month 20 sew- She admits her husband makes . ing kits, sit rolls of bandages |a little more monéy now he did as a_ miner,

because of the demands ~. on him they haven't anything -

that she would want _ other way. She was

18 when they were married and

shut-ins. It was decided to hold ‘even then Bill was involved in

“He likes to try working conditions for the men —that has been his fight—and . \I’d rather see him do this than - anything

and ‘five sweaters ‘were made for the Unitarian. Service Committee.

A card party was held and $20 raised for the Medical Centre. Christmas treats were provided for the local school children and |

another card party in the school on Jan. 10 8

Several of the members, with Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, as modera- | tor, held a panel discussion on “The Modern World of Women

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— Benefits and Drawbacks’.

entertaining. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. | | H. Wyand. {

_ BORDEN

_, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Horne, Bo: were Mrs. Horne’s mother, Mrs: Ja- mes MacArthur and sister, Shir- ley, Summerside, and Mr. Har- ry Waugh, Bedeque.

Mr... and .Mrs. ett Kelly children, Eleanors, spent New Year's. in Borden with her parents Mr. and Mrs.

“at or phone our office.

M/V FAUVETTE

JAN. 1-24 - % M/V BEDFORD I JAN. 12 - 20 - 2

GULFPORT

Refrigeration space. available

* Through rates from point of origin to St. John’s, Nfld. In - _connection with C.N.R.

“Route your shipments “C.N.R. te Halifax, ee

“>

Insurance, we will be pleased to have you call

OR contact one of cur AGENTS