{IDA BAILEY ALLEN Put The Oven To Work

gym

AUTUMN

Scottish heather and tartan bows marked the guests' pews at Victoria United Church for the September marriage of Shirley Corrigan

Boulter to Arnold Percy Howatt of Tryon. Rev. ryer Jones performed h a ceremony The soloist was Lillian Lea.

The reception was at the Borden Inn.

NUPTlALS

Following a honeymoon in the Maritimes and Eastern States. the newlyweds have taken up residence in Tryon. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. K. R. Boulter. Victoria. Mr. Howatt is a son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kowatt.

(Photo by fleckbert studio).

Mr. and Mrs. Bob MacKenzie of Halifax. spent the Thanksgiving weekend at the Watson' sum mer home at Brudenell.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anuear and daughter .lanice of Monta- gue. left recently to visit. rela tives in Woburn. Mass.. and Providence. n.1,. where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. They were accom- panied by Nick Reid of Victoria Cross who will visit with rela- tives in the Boston area.

billie and Dannie Sullivan of Halifax were weekend visitors at the home of their grandmoth- er. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan. Rose- heath.

r. and Mrs. George Gallant of Cardigan returned to th e lr home recently following a six week holiday visiting relatives in Toronto and Hamilto Ont. Plattsburg. N.Y.. Montreal and Moncton. NB.

Carl Johnston of Montague left Tuesday on a business trio to Halifax, N.S.

Mrs. Bert Shepherd and Mrs. Kate Kilbride of Cardigan left by train for Toronto to visit with relatives and friends.

George M. Campbell, Regina. ask.. is visiting relatives and friends in P.E.l. Mr. Campbell, who is in excellent health at 78. was born at Graham's Road.

ELLEN’S DIARY

A Child’s Actual Glimpse Into An Enchanted Land

“i wonder where the sun is today?" Peter. the youngest son of the house across the lane. queried with a sigh this morn- ing. He comes by not long after his world is astir to see that all is well with us here; a child's curiosity to satisfy himself as to the lie of the land- to inquire If the table chances to be bare. "Have you had youi breakfast yet?‘

And "Oh!" he will say, ap— parently disappointed. if we ave.

There Is. as we can appre- ciate. a certain lharm to a youn- gster accustomed to eat in a larger company. to see a lone pair at a meal. We can recall. having been one of a number of children. that In our young years. it always afforded us a r a r e pleasure. an actual glimpse into an enchanted land. to be present when an agein g lady we knew. who lived alone in a little cottage. prepared. without he ate her meal. and

= 5’

sat down to enjoy it. What a privilege that wasl To come there maybe at the super hour

And how eagerly we drank

A REAL WRAP!

QUICK princess wrapquick to we i k Into! Sew it in print for shoth or lounging. In white or aoliddts a smart uniform or

Pruited Pattern m Mis- III' Staas 12. it. 16.18. 20. also 16 requires 4% yards 45 inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in Coins (no stamps. please) for this pattern rh residents tas. P r i n t ADDRESS. STY~

lead order it ANNE ADAMS- d 0am - Patriot Pair Dept. when: St. w. To-

sion with which she spread her snowy cloth on the small 1 s h table set there by a window.

and put out her pretty china and “real” sliver. She would cut the slices off the home-

made loaf. it seemed. reverenv tly. place the butter in Its cove- red glass dish in an exact spot. assemble her other foods. pour her cup of tea from the small brown earthen pot. before she went on with her meal. and her chatting.

What a quiet spot that was! No noise of childrens' clatter. no chores. no errands to run Just a' silence do deep you could hear the cat beside you on the sofa purring her song of content. What a perfect place that would be to live In. we fan- cied. one in which one could look into the glowing fire and dream dreams. or right there against the patchwork - covered cush- read on and on. nor hear that decided. “Now read not an- other word of that. Ellen!" when we were in the midst of the do- Ings in some engrossing book.

o 5‘

nd you are sure that you

have had your supper?" she would query.

"Oh yes, thank you" we

would say.

“And what are they dol ng over at your farm?" she would inquire.

“ hey’re at the harvest" We lwoiild reply in a low voice. af-

SLEPZPY - TIME PAL

Stitch up this adorable sock doll to keep a tot company when it‘s bedtime.

Make her for She's il-incbes tail. that can be braided

7M: tt

Christin s at has hair or curled.

It m dl tions ‘1in - five cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamps. please) to Alice Brooks. care otnGard.

< ot Neediecra p “n “m create 1. Ont.

in the details: noticed the preci- ‘

left for the west in 1907 and sub- sequently settled at Re gin s where he was employed with the Post Office for 36 years un- ;til his retirement in 1946.

l While here he is staying with ibis brother. Borden. at Gra- l ham‘s Road.

Mrs. Mabel LeLacheur and son George. formerly of George- town and now residing at the

guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Nova Scotia.

Charles

William Smith, Shclbiirne. N.S., was a weekend guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. don Smith. Alberlon South.

Robert Foley arrived the United States during the weekend to visit briefly with friends in Alberton.

Heatherdale's grand old lady Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee. cele- brated her 99th birthday recent- ly. With her on this happy oc casion were her daughters Mrs. Angus Mathieson. Mrs. James Shaw and her son. Bruce. all of Montague and Fulton. Heather- dale Another son. Sinclair. tele- phoned from Oakland. Califor- nia. to extend congratulations. as did also her daughter. Flor- cnce. Mrs. Norman Smith, of Dorchester. Mass.

Many friends and neighbors called to extend best wishes and she was also honored by the Heatherdale Women‘s insti-

te.

Mrs. Adele Gallant. Souris and Mrs, Bella Pineaii of St. Charles have left for Saint John to visit Mrs. Gallant's sons. Al-

Bry

from i

Carol Ann Gill of Picas- ant Valley and Beverley

George McAlIister of New London were united in

double ring ceremony by Rev. Thomas Evans in

.MR. AND MRS. BEVERLEY MCALLISTER

WED RECENTLY

isting in the oven. which takes an is c. it: stick! butter or m a r-.

‘hour. Then you add the carrots. aarine

Iiand peas: and for 30 minutes‘t thin-sliced peeled onion I

more, serener go about preps—As c. beef bouillon

lring desert: or fix your hair-‘6 medium potatoes, peeled and'

-“do: or bathe the baby or give: quartered "By that time dinner is ready.

. thyme iAfterwards where are all

I In tsp. Tabasco he‘s carrots. pared and thin-sliced

{usual cooking utensils? There'i rm . mm pkg. osen peas are almost none. Dish - washing (thawedl ‘is cut to a minimum. Flt voila!" Dust. neck and body cavities.

, . , ' mm! auras "

Pot-Roastin Chicken "“’"“‘"’ N“ “WW-

9 the feather-tail glider. can leap

so feet or more although it is

,b “TIME - SAVl’lll'VGtfiooking is Apple - Raisin Dumplings i only six inches long.

i yno means a n e ‘insiant' With Both Hard and Liquid ..,.,";‘“.".j—.““ 'r“ *-

W_ _..____ lclass." observed the bet. Sauce W H '”""°“_”“'

The Gum”, Chmottetown, Fri. Oct. 16, 1984. 7[ l “Par exemple. we might plan ("offee or Tea. Milk I H. BENNETT PARK ‘

_ lto have dinner at 7 pm. featur- Measurements level: recipes 0 “margin-p Coungflfln' 1’

_ ling chicken and vegetables pot- for s : District Supervisor 0

l roasted Europ e a n (ash i o n. a Charlottetown. PE. . ‘

H A P P E N | N G S lwhich takes i": hours. .CHICKEN EUROPEAN OVEN 0 Sun Life of Canada

love” Tues Over POT WIT" Phone 4‘38” - 4-5435

. . . "But this time is not all went I '

Ali"! Jenkins. Womeas Editor. Phone 4-850! lin preparing this complete ch’ick- l title-lb» whole broiler-fryer .' q

I ‘ (en - vegetable entree. Ah. no! chicken I T ROMP Supt. [nuis Watson and Campbell Nursing Home. howl lTh' " h” h " mu” b“ may 1 m" “'3‘ “MM. "l M” WMSOH and their guests. er Montague. had as recent 1" 15 min" ' 9‘ 'or p“”"“’ i‘ '59‘ A“ ("P-"‘- le'df‘d 5

for last reliat from menstrual pain you an counton help from the 4 active ingredients

channel

Chilled Orange Juice of chicken with 1.2 tsp. no”: salti.

Chicken European Oven 'Pot-Roasted with Vegetables Pickled Sliced Beets

and Ac'cent. Melt butter in skilq let. Add chicken and onionzl .slow - saute. turning to brown

an Green Onion Salad ichicken all over. Place In deepl Old - Fashioned casserole: add bouillon. pots-f "——““——"*~—r' toes. remaining salt and Ac'-'

1 box appliqued with lace etched i091“- ‘hym? and TIN-“‘0; . l with tiny pearls and cut crystals icover- 33k? 1 hr- in "‘Od- 0V9!“ was attached to a boiiffant illii- W375 degrees Fl Add ""03 sion veil. She carried a cascade Iand Peal CW" 33k? 30 Min.‘

h‘i'lfluet of orange T a l i sman {Immer-

lmses Wm, Mammoth and: Remove chicken. carve into . trailing ivy sections: arrange on heated Mrs. Everett Johnston. was Adeep plum" surmum‘ “"1 vegetables. pour over any re-

‘ matron of honour and Mrs. Leism Crabbe and Esther Car- ‘mamln‘ “an”

ruthers were bridesmaids. OLD s FASHIONED lThey wore identical street APPLE-maier DUMPLINGS i length gowns of mint green nor— Make up ‘1 rain, for 'gan7.a featuring a rounde um” using bigcuii mix.

Breadalbane United Church dump- Roll

D.

Manse. - . . Following a honey m oon = “dame edged ".m much!“ into oblonlz I?! on oure trip to Boston the young cou- inbe 0"" dummy 1’69" surflce. cut in“! 8 Dominik short sleeves and fitted sheatli Brush with melted busier; dust

fleNzaviofl‘g‘ up res'dence ’ skirts topped with detachable (Photo by Heckbert Studio) I “"5"” 948°“ W“ ll" “me ‘ ribbon and is c e. Their veiled

each with granulat e d Center each with 1 tbsp.

cum and Lenny.

Mrs. Vernon Johnson has re- turned to her home at Murray Harbor North after a pleasant visit with relatives at Truro and New Glasgow, N.S.

Kenneth MacDonald, Com- mercial Cross. left on Sunday for New York City. On the way home he will visit a few days In

Woburn. Mass. guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Denna and ‘ family.

2 Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and daughter. Janet. of Mon- treal. left for home following a holiday spent with relatives and

raid that by speaking we would .break the quiet lovely spell.

“At the harvest, is it? Aye. bringing In the sheaves the wheat for the food. For the daily bread" she would muse more to herself than to her vis- itor.

"And they tell me it‘s a crop this year."

"Oh yes! There are lots and lots of stooks" we would assure her.

"Lots and lots of stooks. Is it?" she would smile over 0 u i expression. “My. my. it's Lord who is good. isn't it? Giv- ing us bread to eat. and all the other blessings we enjoy. We should thank Him for all H i s mercies. because" she won recall the words of some para- hrase. "What is man that Thou art mindful of him'. at all. at all?" she would say.

So Peter comes by. and other children of the name. ga- thering up what memori e s. whether good or not so good we now not. from this old house of their people.

"It's amazing. Ellen. that. filly is gr0wing" comments, come in from a late round at the stable “Foals are like children. it doesn't ta ke them long to grow up. does Even Peter is getting to be quite a man" he smiles.

fine

the

how

r." o

friends in Cardigan and vicinity.

M . (1 Mrs. Ben Weatherbie. valleyiield, have received word that their son. Guardsman Ar- thur Weatherble. 1st Battalion Canadian Guards. has arrived ‘ safely In Cyprus.

‘ His wife and childrcn Sylvia. Ben and Floyd will spent some time with Mrs. Weatherbie and also with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Creed. Sturgeon,

during her husband's (our of duty in Cyprus. Cpl. HS MacDonald, Mrs.

MacDonald and sons. Summer-

parents. Mr and Mrs. Hcc MacDonald. Wood Islandis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Campbell and baby daughter have return- ed to Saint John after visiting relatives in P.F.-.l.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac- Laren. Montague, had as guests over the Thanksgiving holiday Mr. and Mrs. J. Crouse. onc-

( l

l

, MR. AND MRS. CLARK JOHNSTON

t

Baskcls of gladioli and dahl-lton. Milton. Rev. i ias formed a setting in Trinity Uni-. double ring ceremony. l

in mixed autumn

ted Church. Charlottetown on September 12. for the marriageI of Louise Neils, only daughteri of Mrs. Neil MacNeill. Miltoni and the late Mr. Machill. and ; Lester Clark Johnston. son of!

ton and also their son and dan- mter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. non. nIe MscLaren. Halifax. N.S.

F0 and Mrs. Eric MacDonald and family. Greenwood, N. S.. spent the Thanksgiving week-i nd with their parents. Mr. and .

e Mrs. ‘MacDonaId. Montague.

pa em for doll. b0“.

FEATURING FISH

A steaming chowder ts appet-

tober's chill winds begin to blow. Filled with warmth and goodness. it fairly breathes con- tentment an good cheer.

Grand makings for chowders are to be found In East coast

Steaming Fish Chowder Breathes Warmth, Cheer

izing and gratifying when Oc- WI

until vegetables are tender. This 'll take about 15 minutes. Add clams and a a l m o n chunks. Again bring to simmering tem- perature. Serve garnished with crisp bacon scraps sprinkled over the top. Makes six serv- ings.

OCIALS OLICITED ‘

Cooler tonipci-aiurcs and turning leaves indicate that the fall. and another social

l season is here. I T‘ie Guardian - Patriot Wo- : men's Editor will be happy E to print. all your social neWs free of charge. Call her if i your son or daughter Is home I for a weekend or holiday from school or college. if you are being hostess to your club meeting In the near future. if you are entertaining friends. . having visitors. taking a trip or have held a shower. or taken part In any social act-

‘Wedding Guests Received iigki'nd wi‘r’ihrs At Confederation Centre

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johns-E

l

who sang "The Wedding Prayer" 'to the bride chose a sheath 1 , . -

and “0 Perfect Love" during !dress of knitted turquoise ovei -‘Yh”'f'hmhteiignmdm'““i°"

the ceremony. isatin. She wore. a matching hat ' '3'“"‘""? a." 5"." ,, The bride. given In marriage 'and patent leather accessories hm“ 133:“ 3 “Juan;

by her brothcr, John wore a Her musage was of white. car- my " 5.1;?“ I“; and - .

floor length sheath gown of nations and she carried a yel- mam “hand”, “muffin:

Wall (19 anyc lace low knitted coat. up. Md,‘ I. I“. u” “h.”

, long. lily - point sleeves. A det- 1 ‘achable back train highlighted

parts chopped apple and rat-

pili box headdresses, and shoes sins. Fold up. and press Into were in the same shade and ball shape. they carried crescents of white Place 1 inch apart in but-

: yellow Ind bron" muml. tered steamer top (or flat col-

Everett_Johinston was best under) that fits over a pot of : man for his brother and Leigh boiling water Clo s e cover. Crabbe and Marvin MacNeill, steam steadily 30 min. Serve

brother of the bride ushered the guests to pews marked with nilc green ribbon and small

hot in deep dessert dishes with hot lemon - liquid sauce.

TRICK OF THE CHIEF

1: h't, .

Tamhaugmeh wedding V Spark 1 recipe but lemon

. 'Mrs‘ MacNeill chose a sheath I‘Pqumbi'fiucf wm‘ 1‘ tsp" Mm" [dress of navy lacette with if?” _'°r‘._____.__.______ ‘matching jacket and a hat of l pink feathers. A mink neck lCanadian Wed‘

piece and pink and white feath- ered camations completed her ensemble.

The mother of the groom 1

wore a jersey sheath dress in . shades of navy. royal and light ; ggflgkeemfigbgmeofio :2; Wm: blue. Her hat was royal blue icymw Emma“ took “gin” with matching accessorie ‘

iCypriot Girl

NlCOSlA 'CPi-Jl‘he first Cli-

‘l-ler corsage was of white fea- .3323" “tn‘;:‘:::93amaw.m¥:cdfil thered carnations. ihem . Following the ceremony I 1 After the wedding, Gaetan reception for 100 guests W85 Lavoie. 22. of Rimouski. Que..l hid in the lower foyer of the and his Myear-old bride. Maria. Confederation Centre. Kyriakidou. left for a receptionl head table was centered with a I three tiered wedding cake I made by the bride and topped with a minuaturc bride and , e l groom. Lighted tapers a n d l roses adorned the tables. . I! Mr. Wyrwas proposed the l toast to the bride to which the SHOES - - - - - - - - - - - - groom responded. The best . Gerald G. liman also read the telegrams of l , shades ’ Wyrwa's officiated at the 2 pm. ’best wishes. l——-———'

Mona Mat-Williams was in

QUALITY

NEW Curio NURSER for better Winiant care

0 NEW Curity RIB NIPPLE —shapad to fit baby’s mouth -less air swallowing

a NEW "SURE GRIP" BOTTLE

VAILABLE AT ALL E.I. DRUG STORES

A P.

LHow to get u BETTER REST

Traditional wedding music ,‘charge of the guest book. was played by Royston Mug-i or a honeymoon trip ford who accompanied Fay I through the New England Sta— Edwards of Fredericton. N.S. itcs. Niagara Falls and Toron-

PARKDALE PHARMACY

"Open 1 Nights - Week"

and silk organza. The fitted bodice withl matching appliqucs was fash- ioned with a wide neckline. and

Guests from out of the proviii l a“, "Ii". M. Mifimmduhd, 'ce were T. Heath Johns t o n . "H". “n hchch. “d and “in, 1 Montreal: Fay Edwards. and Sun". “is...” mi"..me Mr. Duncan Campbell, both of cum... M“ n : Fredericton. NB. -

STEAD’S

Free Pick-up and Delivery of your Prescriptions.

Dial 4-4131

thc ensemble. An organza pill-‘ (Photo by R. R. Hamblyl '

Mil/’74

fish and shellfish. The following recipe features fresh or salmon and canned clams. makes a hearty. delicious dish and one which Is almost a meal in itself.

EASTERN SEAFOOD

CHOWDER

l pound salmon. fresh or frown 1/. thyme

lb teaspoon tarragon

2 cups boiling water

2 slices fat bacon. diced

1/4 cup finely chopped onion

1 cup sliced carrots

2 cups ' potatoes

17 cup chopped celery

2 sp pansley. chopped.

Ila teaspoons salt

Vs teaspoon pepper

1 can (20 ounces) tomatoes

I can (7 ounces) minced clams

In a covered saucepan. sim-

mer salmon with thyme and tar-

ragon In boiling water until it

flakes easily on testing with a

fork. This will take about 10

minim. it from the

stock and cut into one - inch

chunks. discarding any skin and . Cook bacon until scraps

are crisp and brown. Remove

them from pan and drain on sb~

soibcnt paper Add onion in hot

bacon fat and fry until ts

Combine salmon stock. onion.

carrots. potatoes. celery. parsl'

add 1 cent PAT AD-

M. is?“ tarto res I 25.. tax. Print plainly cans NUMBER. NAME-

panes.

ey. seasonings, canned toma- toes, and liquid drained from clams. Cover. bring to simmer-

to. simmer

N. S. Macintosh

APPLES

Local

ORANBERRIES 2 us. 296 POTATOES 75 La. BAG 1.50