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A pretty August wedding was ,golemnized at Saint Bonaventure’s Church, Tracadie, when Mary Frances Theresa MiacDouglall, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vatephen MacDougIall, was united a marriage with Daniel Wilfred youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Wilfred MacDonald, Mlt. Stewart. V' Rev. Kenneth McMillan P. P. performed the double ring cere-

j,mony and celebrated the nuptial

E.

mass.

The altar and sanctuary wre beautifully decorated with cut .. flowers and ferns. The guest pews more marked with bows of white ' fibbon- ' i . . Given in marriage by her fa- « flier the bride looked lovely in a ‘ floor length gown of white nylon sheer embroidered in “Lover’s . Knots” hooped skirt, bateau Mneckline appliqued in floral de- .c sign, long sleeves tapering to a “ point at the wrist. I At the back of the dress a flow- lug panel from the neckline to the . floor formed a chapel train. Her : veil fell from a crown of nylon : IeaVes studded with pearls. She .xcarried a White missal (Embed— dedinred roses) agifltofthe *mom. - ‘ The bride's two attendants were ers. Terence McKenna as maid of honour and Mrs. Reginald Hooper as bridesmaid. Both were identical waltz-length gowns of ‘ blue nylon sheer with white pic- ture hats and mitts and carried 2 bouquets of nosegays.

Mr: Melville MacDouglall, bro- 1..

ther- of the bride, was grooms- man, and Messrs Alan and mohair MacDonald, brother and

,1: ~ MR.ANDMRS.D.W.MacDONALD

Double Ring Ceremony :Uni'ies Young Couple ’ .g ,

ushers.

Mrs. MacDoungalI chose for her daughter’s wedding a \dress of pale blue nylon with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. MacDonald wore a corsage of pink carnations.

The wedding music was under the direaction of Miss Eileen Mc- Ivnnis and she accompanied Mr. George MacDonald as he render- ed many beautiful hymns during the ceremony.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for about 100 guests was held at the Holy Redeemer Com— munity Centre. Mr. Russel Dris- coll acted as toastmaster. Sev- eral complitncmtary speeches were made. The bride’s table was centered with a four tier cake topped with a min- iature bride“ and groom.

Miss Noreen Greenan, friend of the ride was in charge of the guest book.

For a honeymoon trip to Bos- ton, the bride wore a pale blue duster ensemble with white hat and accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will reside at Tracadie C‘ro where the groom is employed ith Tra- cadie 00-01) and the bride is one of. the Island teachers.

Prior to their wedding, showers were held in the hall at Traca- die ,at the home of Miss Noreen Green-an, Charlottetown, and at the home of ME"; and Mrs. Elmer McEwen. St. Peter’s Lake. They received many beautiful, and useful gifts. '

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Tracadie held a reception in their honour. The evening was end-cyany spent in music and dancing. ‘

Morin-law of the groom were

N.-. p—o n

5le daughter, Mary Elizabeth, : became the bride of Athol Har- S Vey Auld, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' [1‘3 Auld. Harrington. The double

ring ceremony was performed by i . Rev. L.D. Bartlett.

i Baskets of white gladioli and mixed summer flowers made a beautiful setting for the wedding. I :‘s. Duncan Cole, sister-in-law of .' “he bride. played the wedding

ME. AND MRS. ATHOL HARVEY AULD

Couple Pledge Vows 2 Al Lovely Ceremony

9 A Pretty wedding was solemn- music, while the bride entered

126d at the home of Mrs. George C019, Stanley Bridge, when he:

the living room on the arm of

. carnations.

.. bride was tendered a commun-

' neighbors gathered at her home

her brother, Douglas, 'who gave

Lena Caroline McLure. Women'I Editor. Phone EU

F ri., Sept. 26, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Homemaker H

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN The 50,000,000 homemaers in this country, without doubt rep- resent the greatest consumer buying power in the world. In a single year, 65 billion dollars is spent nationally for family food alone.

Thisf means a weekly expendi— ture of 11/2 billion dollars, based on an average family food bud- get of $25 a week.

IMPORTANT ROLE

Whether in a high, medium or lower in c 0 me bracket, every homemaker is a powerful and unportant buyer of food.

The daily .food is not merely something that “tastes good” and “fills one up” or that can be purchased carelessly an impulse with little thought. What the fam- Ily eats today, and every day, has a direct collective effect on all the tomorrows that are— to come.

We cannot be too careful in choosing foods of good quality, that contain the utmost in good nutrition and are appeitzing in taste and appearance. COMPARATIVE SHOPPING

in any big commercial busi- ness, a plan for spending pre- cedes the expenditures. Compar- ative shopping follows, to find the lowest price for the quality needed. Every penny is consid- ered important.

Apply the same business rules to puchasing food for the home Politely ignore or refuse to buy foods that do not meet high stand ards or are overpriced. The qual- ity of merchandise offered, will improve, family food will cost less and, in general, food prices will tend to be stabilized. Tomorrow’s dinner: Melon wedges, liver saute with bacon, potatoes delzmonico, green beans, beet~romaine salad, peach short- callrlf, hot or iced Coffee or tea,, mi .

maid, was gowned in nile net over taffeta and she named a mosegey of white and yellow»

Miss Margaret Ruth MacEwen, as a dainty flower girl, was gown— ed in blue nylon and she carried? a basket of sweet peas.

Mr. Mervel Saunders groomsman.

Mrs. Cole chose for her daugh— ter’s weddings dress of beige crepe with matching jacket and a consage of pink carnations. The groom’s mother wore a rose crepe dress with navy acces. series and a corsage of white carnationsr ’

Following the ceremony, the bridal party and guest ,_ ‘ ted for a‘buffet lunchedh served? by the girl friends of the bride. The bride's table was centred with a three tier Wedding cake and ,was cut in the traditional manner. Mrs. Daniel MacLea-n, sister of the groom was in charge of the guest book.

For a hon , trip to the New England States and Ontario the bride donned a nile suit with orange ice accessories and a cor- sage of white carnatio-ns.

On return they will reside in Central Royalty, where the, groom is employed with Douglas Bros. and Jones. The bride is on the nursing staff of the Provincial Sa-natorium.

Previous to her marriage, the

WIS

ity shower, when friends and and presented her with many lov- ely and useful gifts for her new home.

The nursing staff of the Pro- vincial Sanatoriurn also held a miscellaneous shower at the a- partment of Mrs. Laura Clam). Photo by Sears, the Read Studio and Camera Shop.

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Measurements are cipe for 4 to 6. Potatoes delmonico: to 2 cups well - seasoned medium - thick white sauce, add 3 c. small diced cooked poatoes, 2 drops Tabasco and 1- c. grated. sharp Cheddar cheese.

Transfer to a buttered low quart-baking dish. Dust with 1-3 c. additional grated sham Ched- dar; dot with 1 tbsp. butter or margarine.

Heat-brown in a hot oven, 400 degrees F.

Peack shortoake: Sift together 3% c. pre-slfted enriched flour, “A c. sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 3 tsp. baking powder. Add 1/2 c. butter or margarine; chop in with a pastry blender until the consistency of corn flakes.

Beat 2 eggs light; add 1 c. milk. Thoroughly mix into flour. Oil 2 Bio. layer cake pans. Spread in the batter.

Bake 25 run. in moderate oven 375 degrees F. or until well— browned.

Split while warrm. Spread with room-soft butter. Fill with 1 qt. sugared sliced peaches.

Top with peaches and whipped cream or pass dairy sour cream. Serve warm.

TRICK OF THE CHEF:

Add a pinch marjoram to the seasoned flou used fur coat- ing liver to saute.

' GEORGETOWN

On Wednesday, Mayor and Mrs. Raymond Solomon and Mrs. N. W. Hansen motored to the City. Congratulations are etendepd to ‘Paul Edward Batchilder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Batohilder on being granted a $1600, bursary from the Second War ‘Memorial Trust Fund of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Paul, attended Georgean High School and took his Grade XI and X11 studies it St. DIInstam’s College, where he made consistently high, graded He plans.on entering the Nova Soothe Agricultural College d: Truro, when the term commences this month. A.C.

level; re-

MR. AND MRS. C.

A very pretty wedding was solemn-ized in Bedeque U n it e d Ohm-Ch on August 23rd when Ella Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Waldo Gardiner, Ohelton, and Charles Robertson, son of Mrs. Charles MacDougall and the late Mr. MacDoug-all. Rice Point, were united in marriage by the Rev. G. Cowper-Smith.

The church was beautifully de— corated with baskets of summer flowers and the guest pews were marked with white satin bows and rosebuds.

Miss Louise MacKenzie was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. Cook Howard in singing “The Voice That Brea- thed O'er Eden” during the sign» ing of the register.

The bride, given. in. marriage by herfather, Was charming in her floor length dress of white nylon organdie over taffeta. The _‘, ike with its scalloped neckline was of lace as were the sleeves which tapered gracefully over the wrist. Her finger tip veil of bri- dal illusion fell from a tiara of

CATCHES SHARK

NEW GLASGOW (OP) -- Fish l ermen Seymour Oalhoon of near- by Little Harbor Wednesday hau-led up an eight-foot sharkin his herring net. No accurate weight was available. Mr". Cal- hoon estimated the fish weighed 30 pounds; Several years ago a 500~pound sword fish was found in the same area. '

cunuoses oar CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone .2

I

Sequins. She carried a bouquet of red roses\ with a cas'ade of streamers and buds. v

R. MacDOUGALL

Bedeque United Church- ls Selling FOr Wedding .

The attendants Mrs. William Hunter, twin sister of the bride. as matron of honor and Miss Audrey M'acPhail, friend of the bride. were identically gowned in ballerina length dresses of aqua nylon organdie with small coin dot, featureing scooped necklines and matching cummberbund. They wore matching shoes, white gloves and feathered headdress. Their flowers were baskets of white and yellow poms.

The Winsome flower girl, Miss Susan Hbgg, cousin of the bride, was dressed in yellow simillar to the other attend-ants. Her head- dress was a band of yellow nylon organdie. She carried a basket of sweet peas. '

Mr. Chester MacDonald was the groomsman and Messrs Brenton Gardiner, brother of the bride and Brent MaIcDougall, ushered the guests to their pews.

Mrs. Gardiner chose for her daughter’s wedding. a dress of flowered riht in autumn shades with accessories in gold and brown. Her corsage was of tali- sman roses. 1

The groom's mother wore a blue gown with navy accessories

MW

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Now resident in Brantford at 17 Lyons Avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Alexander MacDon- ald who were married in early August, at the Church of St. Michael, the Archangel, Belle- ville, Ont.

The former Miss Beatrice Eva

'Wood, the bride is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wood of 3 Moira Street, 13., Belleville. Ont. Mr. MacDonald. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine MacDon- ald of Bristol, Prince Edward Is- land. , , White mums and pink snap- dragons decorated the‘altar for the ceremony at which Rev. Wil- liam McGee officiated. The bride

'was given in marriage by her

father.

Fashioned of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, the bridal gown was style with sequin em- broidered scoop neckline,

with lace overdrape.

A crown headdress held the bride’s hand embroidered finger- tip viel of silk illusion, and she carried a white prayer book cres- ted with red Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis with red rosebuds knotted into the white streamers; . The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.

and corsage of red roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held for eighty guests at the home of the bride. The bride‘s table was centered With a three tier wedding cake flank- ed by white tapers and red rose- buds. The cake was made and decorated by her aunt, Mrs. Nor- man Hogg. .

Those‘serving were Misses Eli- zabeth Adam‘s, Beth MacFarlane, Barbara Cameron, Janet Mac- Donald, Anna M‘acPhail, Mrs. Forby Taylor and Mrs. Harold Campbell.

A toast to the bride was pro;

posed by Rev. Cowper Smith and responded to by the groom.

The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Jack MacDonald.

For travelling the bride wore a flowered print sheath with match- ing turquoise duster. Her acces- sories wore white and black and her corsage was pink roses. ’ ' Attending the wedding from out of town were Mrs. Gladys But- ler and 'Mrs. Norma-n Nickerson, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney MacKay, New Glasgow, N.S. aid Mll'. and Mrs. Arnold Mac- Lean, Woodstock, N.B.

Previous to the wedding the bride was tendered a miscellan- eous shower at her home by the Community and surrounding dis-

trio-ts also a surprise shower at ~

the apartment of

Miss Audrey MscPhail. .

Choose

lineman .

ROYALTY LINETV

for

EYE-FIDELITY

Viewing in new

Tru-Slim Cabinets See these space-saving

MocD SW ood e I H solemnize‘d At Belleville

9

Arthur Griffith, was matron or‘

honor. She wore a waltz-length gown of blue chiffon over not and taffeta. Styled with scoop eckline and sleeveless, fitted bodice, her gown had a bouftant skirt and a sash of deeper blue.

A blue pitcure hat, white ac- cessories and a basket'of pink and white mums completed her semble.

Bridesmaid Miss Edna Brocha was dressed like the matorn of honor, but junior bridesmaid Miss Helen Wood, the bride’s sister, wore pink in similar sytle, with deep pink sash, and a headdress of tiny pink, blue and white mums She carried. a basket of pink and blue mums.

Groomsmen Was Mr. Arthur Griffith. Mr. Carl Wood, the bride’s brother, was usher.

Sister Mary Bibian-a played for

; the wedding, at which soloist Mrs

Harold Gaffney sang Ave Maria On This Day, 0 Beautiful Moth- er, and Mother At Thy Feet Is Kneeling. '

A reception, at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Belleville, was

l... ’. , -. . ‘ Tweed, Madoc and Bellevflle.

Later the guests gathered a

the home of the bride’s parole which was decorated w.th rink and white streamers, 'wec. f3 bells, and bouquets of pInk p

and white snapdragon.

For the occasion the bride's " ther wore a Sheath gown of l“. lace and silk organza over _ feta with navy accessories and a} corsag‘e of blue feathred city» .a-; tions. The bridegroom’s mother; was dressed in navy blue crepe._ with white and navy accuses-rte!j ad a corsage of white feathered caratios.

The bride’s two-piece travelling dress was in aqua silk shhnmfll' with pink and white accessofle' s and a corsage of pink SWeetheM: roses. Her’ jewelry was a tie-bk- lace of cultured pearls With matching earrings. 1‘

The couple spent their honey- moon in Madawaska Valley, Al: gonquin Park and other northern cem. ' g

The bride, a teacher at Centrdl School for some time, was my seated with an electric frying m by her fellow staff members. at. was also the guest of honor it miscellaneous showers given by Miss Kay Smith of Brandon! and

attended by guests from Windsor. Brantford, Peterborougi, Trenton

Miss Jean and Miss Anne Barry of Belleville. i

, sets new on sale at

L. A. Burleigh filler-she PEI.

QNLY

necvunw $2.00 .'

Got In Car Pop and Power within V 10 miles

or Money Intended

l

Rislone to insure to the new-car feelin ! to five all Csna

am...“ engines—permit: flannel

Immediate, adequate lubrication

expires October 3|, I958.

imam B'y'”'”"

"um

b“l&ii.xai;“u..................

' SAVE mus on till $1.00 RI SL9 E ,

specnul ‘ it) derelict.

For over 25 years thousand- .of Canadian motorists have need operation of their enpnes andto ow, Rislone makes this special 30 day offer 11 motorists an opportunity to try Rnloue in their cars. Here’s what you can expect:—

Fms sticking valves e Ellmliem not“ In hydraulic valve Men I Tunes up sluggish engines I Keep: than running more quietly, meetth 0 Absorb. power-robbing some and sludge o lesion: loot compo-soled and power 0 Facilitates break-in of new arm..-

Keeps all he, even in sub-fire weather, lor‘qolchr surfing ind

IdeAmMMll-ludllklne MOM

‘ Use m. an». And saw’noo I Tear out this ad. Fill in the ihdlre, your and license number ef your cat. Take this ad. to your name dialer teddy—he has been iuflIorlz'ed for allow you $1.00 ed on s réfiular $2.00 he?! can of "CLONE. m

Mr. Dealer: Am your supplier in: m: agape» hey I»

protect

driving speeds immediately 0

. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nuance—Ween.- Mdtd cod Year of on!

m’ seen-m

........

EATO N'

on SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. - REMAIN on SALE WHILE QUANTITIES IAsr

SATURDAY

2 ’ P. M. snzcuus:

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS PLEASE!

‘4‘“:

it? .

am

, fia- = 5.; 1

Women's Blouses Clearance of cotton blouses!

to 20 in the lot.

Garter Belt:

2 P.M. Special, each

sorted styles and colours. Sizes 12

a P.M. Special, ugh

An assortment of two-way-stretch elastic garter belts. Various widths

691:

Nylon Oblongs As-

only. ! P.M. Special,

36" Chintz

blue and sand, 2 P.M. Special,

Women’s nylon oblong scarves. Approximate size 13" x 4 ”.

each

Drapery chintz in floral patterns. Dominant colours of brown, green,

yard

White

69::

_ 2 P.M. Special,

2 P.M. Special,

39c

Writing Paper Floral paper in note-size pads—

‘2 pads and 2 packages of matching envelopes to a set,

Bamboo Place Mot-s

Approximate size 12" x 20”. ours: yellow, red,

Will serve

set 6

Col- green, natural.

each

Scissors Straight style, metal blade scissors. useful

argulr‘Iad tshe hlorlne. I . . a pee . , pair 1

Velvet Cashions

Approximate size 10” x 10" in a wide assortment of colours.

2 P.M. Special, eacn

many purposes

Plain Tablecloths _ Rayon and cotton tablecloths In“ 0010110332

Size about 50” square. , 2 P.M. pecial,

conic Aldrins ‘

Coloured plastic case with m: hands and figures. - »

2 Special, “eh

red, green, gold, blue};

each 1

PHONES 8543-8544

W000 ISLAND - GARIBW FERRY SERVISE

Summer Schedule 8—11—1—4 Sept. 22nd to Oct. 19th inclusive

STANDARD TIME

her in marriage.

The bride was lovely in her Wedding gown of figured net over satin. Her finger tip veil was held in place with a crown of pearls and rhinestones ‘and she carried a white Bible With a corsagemf white carnations and white strea- mers with red sweetheart rose-