ep Perfect Love’ prior to the
EGO.
= .. % tsp. almo
e
———————————E eee
/ ves extending to lily points at - ~ wrists; Phe bodice featured an-) applique of lace and pearls, mt
Sy. Refrigerate sweetened~cooked_
thom pson- rofitt Wedding,
Is Soleminized
B 5 of red roses and “gladioli.. decorated the
cel of St. Paul's Anglican
_7 Church, Charlottetown for the
marriage of Mabel Elizabeth
- Profitt, only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Profitt, Charlot- tetown and formerly of Spring- _field, P. E. I. and James Frede-
"tick "Thompson, only son of Mr.
‘and «Mrs. Forbes. Thompson, Darnley. . The double rn ceremony was
performed by the Rev. M. R. Ness of Crapaud- on re August 27th at 2:30 P
The organist, George x “‘Thomp son, gfayed the Bridal March as the Bride entered. the Church. The solcist, Ruth Pidgeon, sing
eeremony and the: ‘Wedding Prayer” during the, signing of
~-the register. The bridal party teft the church to the-strains of “The Wedding March’, bj.Men- delsson.
et
At St. Paul's"
e ses of net, and slippers in the same colors. carnations were centered with colors matching those of their dresses.
The flower girl, Alice Mac Laren wore a floor length white dress with a pink cummerbund and matching headpiece, carried a basket of white flow- ers with pink centers. 3 Alden Profitt, brother of the bride, was best man. Wendell Profitt, brother of the bride and Roger "Meek, friend of the groom ushered. ge guests to the pews marked. miniature ys of | rosebuds.’
a reception for 90. guests at
*
Park. tion Centre, Parkdale, the ‘bride's mother, Mrs. Profitt re- of |ceived--in-.a-—furquoise .silk dress with matching jacket, and hat and slippers of the same shade,
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a \corsage of pink” ‘carnations. Mrs |. :
accessories and a
gown of nylon sheer over taffeta, |Thompson, mother of the groom
fashioned with “fitted bodice, scooped neckline and fitted ae
matching appliques ve length bell shaped skirt. A detachable train fell from a white nylon rose at the waist- line. Her tiered veil was attach- ed to a headdress of roses and Ifly-of-the-valley and she carri- eda bouquet of roses entwined with fern and _Iily-of-the-vailey. Her only jewelery was a neck- lace and earring set of cultured pearls, a gift of the grfoom- Mildred Thompson, sister o f- the groom, as maid of honour, was gowned in deep pink peau de soie. . Mrs. Wendell Profitt, sister-in-law of the bride, and torraine Coulson as brides- maids, wore identical gowns of deep blue peau de soie. The floor length gowns worn by the - attendants were all desigfed .on, the same lines as that of the~
= white
was attired in a dress and mat-’ ching jacket ot pink linen with a white hat and accessories —and
tions.
Mr. Ness’ ‘proposed . the toast to the bride.
For a honeymoon to Halifax, the bride donned a turquoise dress and matching jacket of worsted wool, a multicolored hat, white’. accessories and a pink’ corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are living at Darnley, where Mr. Thompson is an
: employee .of North Shore Packing Go. Ltd.
's:-Thompson is on the staff of the Kensington Branch: of . The Bank of Nova Scotia. —
Out-of-province guests at the wedding and reception were Mrs. Gladys Thompson, and Willard Fraser, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Coulson and Mildred ‘Thompson, Halifax N. S. ' (Photo’ by Myers Studio)
IDA BAILEY: ALLEN
Perfect Parfait Pairing Rice And Strawberries
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
In Copenhagen, Denmark, our 0. S.. rice growers and millers, whose product recently has ‘been. making news all over the world, put on a top promotional thow, ‘It_was designed to intro- duce and éxplain rice exports at the 6th Internations! Food Exhibition held tm. Denmark's rolorful capital. The overall U. S. exhibit was sponsored by the U. S. Department of Agri- tulture. i ‘
U. S.rice rose to the —-occa= sion with an exhibit staffed by ® specially trained Danish home economist, and a group of Copen hagen girls, who conducted a continuous 13-hour rice cookery during the 10 days of the exhibi- tion.
One of the: favorite dishes ‘served was the Rice Parfait which we are proud to_ present today.
Measurements level; recipés.for 6 RICE PARFAIT “ e.' sweetened cooked™ Se ricé(follows) ~ MH ec. heavy cream 2 drops. red™food coloring {optional) Ores
~vanilla extract -S 2 ‘tbsp. sugar
1-1 Ib;)~pkg, frozen strawherries_°
“A Ireserve ~6. whole_half-
thawed. berries, for~ “garnish)
Ss
SS
‘tice~(see below). until chilled | Whip “tre. with food coloring; extract ant sugar, and se!
aside %.c. for-satonning. Rol@
remaining ~cream ‘into chill
sweetened os rice. Serve im deep
“th
as follows: Layer in rice and strawberries alternately. Top with % c. reserved remaining whipped cream. Garnish: a half thawed _ strawberry.
Sweetened Cooked Rice: Cook 1 1-3 c. white rice in 3 c.: water by any preferred method, add- ing 2 tbsp. granulated sugar to cooking water. Rice should ab- sorb water. Makes 4 e. sweet- ened cooked rice.
MONDAY DINNER Tossed Salad of Mixed Greens with. Green Lima Beans Calves™Liver Slices with
Avocado Slices, Saute
Parslied Potatoes Glazed Young Onions Rice Parfait with ~. Frozen strawberries Coffee, Tea; Milk CALVES LIVER SLICES WITH-.AVOCADO SLICES, _ SAUTE 1% Ib, calves or beef live? (cut in* slices 1” thick), skin, removed 1 tsp. salt
Ye tsp. ‘Bepper butter “or_
Yee. butter or margarine
2 mediumsize -avocados . 12 sprigs watercress
“1.6 lemon wedges
Dist liver with salt and pep-
“lpen. Heat.half the butter in
\10” “feypan; “saute liver slices
«16 min, altogether ever moderate |
heat, allowing 8 min.™to_a side.
.Meantime; in reese Trypan cook avocados.
To do: ~Rethove bikin; “cut in halves; remove pit, and cut each} avocado-half_ crosswise into 14" slices. Put remaining butter in
@\"Next year may
: plenty and a scarcity on
and they wore headdres-'| | matching material with |
Their nosegays of white |
sath
nose- |.
Royal: Christian ' Educa-'| -
wore-a_corsage of white ecarna- |
- | ELLEN’S DIARY.
Autumn: Hues Deepen In Hedoes And Woods
This’ morning, those of the fa- mily missing of ‘ate, while at-| tending a mainland Fajr - Mack and his one uncle of the name - were back to the farm and the farming. James smiled happily. It was good to have them home to put shoulders to the wheels of the work of the harvest. And with the added assistance, smartly the trucks brought in the loads of grain to the granaries. There came too a sound of baling from a near field, and, in their time and, turn, the-laden wagons of bales drew up — a piggery, or barn.
“There'll be ing “in plenty for the animals*{hig..wihter’’ we said to. one of the crew.
"Yes, plenty” ‘he nodded. “Some folks have so much this
m@ |harvest they can’t find room to
store it.” “They'd better!” .we said. repeat last year’s too scanty crop.”’-
“That’s so’’ he!agreed. ‘Just a dry growing season, and we have the difference “between a farm."
Sunshine, the workers had ‘to encourage them today, though the windhad not yet ‘spent ‘itself over farmlands. \
A t's windy” the younger far- mer said, ‘‘but it’s a-dry one.” There -were_rustlings in the straw remindful of those we were wont to hear in the stooks in harvests gone by. . . Rustlings plaintive murmurings. Summ-
i ler’s zephyrs, one hearing, re
oe the sight of < or ~sky-blue, +" mx: efelds’ hests, in the “long
Zion Presbyterian Chureh was the scene of a recent wed- ding when Velda Marion Jay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- field Jay, East Royalty, became the bride of Kenneth Bayfield Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bay- field Shaw, West Royalty. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Dr. Donald A. Campbell.
The church altar was decorat- ed with baskets of gladioli and guests pews were marked with sweet peas and white satin bows The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Lohengrins Wed- |™ ding March, played by Royston F. Mugford ARCO. Her floor length gown was of nylon or- gandy over taffeta with a lace bodice, and lily point ‘sleeves. Lace flowers and pearls trim- med-the neckline-.A -fabric-rose centered with pearls, held a shoulder length veil of tulle illu- sion. She carried a cascade” bou- quet of red roses and white car- nations.
Marilyn Wakelin cousin. of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a floor length gown of blue peau de soie with short
MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SHAW
Zion Presbyterian Church — Scene Of Recent Wedding
‘green, white hat and black acces
were. But as someone has said; “Yesterday and*‘omorrow are far away nothings“ ‘the one a faint memory, the other a vague promise. But this is our day.”
“I'm afraid, as things are, we sha’n’t be back to Alderlea be- fore we leave for our winter home” Papa Starling wrote i2 his feathery script today. is it happened before we caiue [to spread our pieces of wash. “We have been visiticg here and there with kin-folk, enjoying every minute of it, as we also ‘did our finer summer. . .Qur_key is in the same old place. Please look in some day just to see how things ‘are:, keeping there. The Missis says” to tell: you we will write when we again get settled, and that she got herself a new fall hat, and. . .but there! we're as you might say ‘on w ng
gards to you-all. And‘as the nice German lady who lives next door to our winter home would say, ‘Auf Wiedersehen!’ " ‘Willow leaves fall. “Autumn's shades deepen in hedgerow and woodland. Winged seeds drift by. Marigolds and last phloxes bloom. Apples.drop from the branches. Chickens fatten on the new grains. Cockerels crow. A lone robin on a post by the lane is wind-blown. . . The time of the singing of birds is past. Summer is definitely over. ~And our Monday too is about gone-a day which, with sunshine of |blessed our. harvest-home.
“-Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight.
lovely days that not so'long ago, jhome. of Mrs.
already, so we send kind 're- YX
+
4
UCW Assisting In Remodelling
| Souris Manse:
The Bay Fortune UCW held their September meeting at the Reid Underhay recently: The vice-president, Mrs, Edwin Cook, presided. and opened. the meeting with the UCW purpose. The leader, Mrs. Laura MacKe' chose as the opening Agmn, “The wLord’s. My Shepherd”. ais was followed by the scrip- ture reading of the 23rd Psalm, and. the readinig “God's Care for His Own’ A prayer by Mrs. Underhay, and the group sing- ing,~“‘Son of My Soul’, brought the devotional period to a close.
The study book. lesson was led by. Mrs. Bessie Wood, who divid- led the members into “different groups for the discussion of “The Works of the Messiah”.
Mrs. Frank Phinney will' con-
duct the lesson for the October meeting, which al be a review of Chapters 1 - The roll Ba was responded ‘0 by 22 members. The minutés were read and- approved, and the treasurer reported a sub stantial sum of money was 00 hand.— A bill for silverware was paid. It was decided to buy ash trays for use at the hall.—also that money be paid toward re- modelling ‘of the manse’ in Sou- rié Plans were made to cater to another wedding<reception in the near future.
Mrs. Harold: MacEwen is to be the devotional leader for the next meeting. The members on the refreshment committee are, Mrs. John Aitken, (Sr.) Mrs. Deca Aitken, and- Mrs. Daisy _ Altice
The “meeting closed with -the Benediction fdllowing which re- freshments were served by the. hostess. and. the committee in
charge.
Willowdale, Ont., sho resided briefly in Charlottetown and Summerside during the World
Chauncey MacNeill arranged War Two Visited last week with |the gifts. $ Mr.. a Mrs. Russell Smith,| Refreshments were Mi: During their visit théy|and singing was enjoyed
lattended morning service at Zion Church in Charlottetown, ’ |visited friends in O’Leary: and toured several Is- land tourist
Govetional
Murray Harbour) and their dau- | ghter, Nina’ have been visiting: relatives in Charlottetown and Murray Harbor, having arrived here recently by air from Metz Air-Base in France, where WO Butler has served for three years ferred to Summerside.
Cherry of Georgetown) and Mr and Mrs. Sydney Edwards of Surrey, England, and Hilliston, Mass., were recent guests o f Mrs. Maurice Donovan, getows:
Quarrie whose marriage ‘took place recently were tendered a miscellaneous shower friends assembled to honor them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bakér, Keppoch. Frank Wood acted as master of cere- monies. and gifts opened by Gloria Her- lihy and Donna MacDonald. Ac-
| Central Christian
Church Women Sponsor Retreat
The Akita group from the wo- men of Central Christian Church
sors of.a gathering at Canoe Cove Christian Campground site Wednesday this week. The Akit- as extended an invitation to the
and Christian ‘Churches of fhe Island. ‘
About 60 members from the vafious churches attended the meeting which lasted from 11 o’clock in the morning until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. Guest speaker at the retreat was Mrs. Edward Benoit of Nanton, Al-
** and it consisted of two lee- from.the guest. speaker. -m. lecture was follow- er and a song service
s i
fee g ei:
of challenge, pointing t through prayer, dedica bm Bible study, women could avenues of service, happi-
in Charlottetown were the spon-
women from churches of Christ
tury ago but: at least they were secure, Una Abrahamson, auth-
or of the book God Bless Our Te:
Home, said yesterday. volved around her — R E T U RN S Mrs. Abrahamson, one of 12| “Today, profe are re-
Canadian women to receive a |Searching the: problem of the FOR FOUR NIGHTS
ive tally for today, needs more with the help of ‘household gad- ig thru issn 1 |attention from lowers, ° ‘ a learn 7 be perce | a OCT. 5th to content getting mi out: of the day in which they are At: 8:30 P.M. living.” = : pets $2. eC tal - $1. ee = Many of those attending the ‘ax tT ow on pric gh from, outside points Theatre Box Office. ise’ meeting in Charlotitown “CONFEDERATION *lwhen Mr. Benoit addressed. the ,
The bride’s mother received wearing a beige lace costume with beige hat and white acces- sories. Her corsage was of talis- man roses. The groom’s moth- er chose a two-piece ensemble in shades of blue and gold, a white hat, white accessories and la corsage of yellow roses,
The reception for about 7 guests. was held in the Coles Me- morial Hal. Rev. Dr, D.°. A. Campbell said grace and also proposed the toast to the bride. A telegram of good wishes from the bride’s two aunts in ee? was read by the best |
Sheila Shaw. sister of iis a Ay in charge of the guest boo
tacvieg: ‘for their honeymoon to Ontario, the bride was wear- ing a two-piece linen suit in pale
sories and a roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are resid- ing in Charlottetown where the groom is employed by Lane’s Bakeries Ltd., and the bride is employed by Department of Welfare. (Photo by A. B. Mac- Kenzie)
corsage of yellow
matching jacket and. shoulder length veil. Her bouquet was of white carnations tinted to match her dress.. The bridesmaids, Mary Shaw, sister of the groom
_land Heather Hughes wore iden-
}tical gowns..of pink peau de soie with~matching headpieces” and shoulder Jength veils and -carri- ed- bouquets of. white carnations tinted to match their dresses. Robecca Shaw, sister. of the groom was flower girl wearing a street length dress of blite| nylon with white: lace bodice | and matching head.piece. She carried a-basket of mixed colour ed mums. Rueben Jay, brother of the bride, was ring bearer.
“>. Wayne Shaw brother of the “\groom, was best man.
Elwin Jay. brother of the bride, and |Harold Smith. _were ushers. Mar- garet MacConiell_ and Cynthia Jay sang “The Wedding Prayer” ipreceding the ‘service,-and “O Perfect Love” during the sign- ling of the Pa
“asute avocado alice? on beth sides. until slightly golden:
To Serve: Overlap liver slices on sheated™-platter. Surround | with avacado stices.__Garnish:
OPERA BACKSTAGE The story of ,a BBC-TV re cording of Wagner’s Die Goet- terdaemmerung, with Birgit Nilsson .and Dietrich Fischer- Dieskau, is the CBC's Festival production for Nov. 16. -
RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE
ITH YOUR Per
=
Give your Fair Share through the United Appeal
as
Do you long for relief from the agony of rheumatic and arthritic pain? Thousands get speedy relief from their suffering by using T-R-C. Don’t let dull vee lhe ‘stabbing pains handicap
longer. Try TEMPLETON'S STR Hosa 85c.and $1.65 at drug coun-
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RHEUMATIC PAIN
People who want gentle, overnight relief from the discomfort of constipation. People who trust the medically- recognised ingredient . to help them back
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*
— eee second~ frypan, and-in > Bae watercress ‘and es Seer
HAPPENINGS.
Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editor. Phone 48506
companying verses were read by Mrs. Hoston Herlihy, while |. Mrs. Garth Herring and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harper of
Mrs. Margaret MacKinnon fe the piano.
Souris and : “Mr, and Mrs: Tom Sanderson. and Mrs. Janet Jones recently returned from a visit to Vahcou- ver and other points in western Canada.
attractions.
wo2 J. W. Butler, Mrs. Butler (the former Claire Stewart of
Alan Godfrey, North Wiltshire is attending Macdonald College, P. Q. Velda MacPherson, North Wiltshire is a student at Mt. Al- lison University, Sackville, N. B. and Gwenneth MacLean is at- tending the University of New Brunswick, Fredericton.
He has now been trans-
Mrs. W.-A: Murphy of Natick. A intncall i.
he 1 aneous shower was M08 8, formerly Mareen | cts recently i Norte) Witsenne hall for Mr. and Mrs.. Barry Balderston (nee Louise Cox) who were — recently _ married. Many gifts were presented to the bride and groom, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Geor-
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mac.
~Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker recently returned from a_ visit to Saint John, N. B., where they | were guests of Rev. E. R. Mac- Vicar and of Mrs.. MacVicar, who is Mrs. Walker’s niece.
when
They also visited in Summerside as the guests of Verne Matthews Mrs. George: Matthews and Dol- lie Matthews.
The ribbons. were cut
MR, ANP MRS. ROBERT. MULLIGAN RECENTLY WED
St. James Roman Catholic “marriage. Rev. Basil Croken, ] Church, Summerfield, was the cousin of the bride, officiated ° scene of a recent wedding at the double ring ceremony. when Catherine Lorraine, Rev. Harold Croken and Rev daughter of Mr. and Mrs. St. Gerard Mclver were presem Clair Croken, Emerald, and im the sanctuary. Following Robert Harold Mulligan, son. a honeymoon trip te Boston, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold’ Mulli- Mass., .Mr.-and Mrs. Mulligas gen, Kinkora, were united in are residing in Emerald.
8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 8, 1966.
Can. Women oe rating, Se oat a Of The 1800's wives. som at the Cem
Ontario Exhibition here that More Secure -|the woman of the 1860s was
portant to herself and was ee of family life.
gF
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