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‘MR. AND MRS. THANE CAMPERLL

Kelvin Grove Is Setting For Very Pretty Weddding

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reeves’ | e in Kelvin Grove was the | of a pretty wedding on

8 at 2.30 p.m.. when their

er, Erma, - became the

of Thane Campbell, sor of Campbell and the late Mr.

il Campbell of Burlington. . C.A. Britton, D.D. perform- the ceremony under an arch- trimmed with white lillies running spruce. The wedding was furnished by Mrs. mald Reeves, sister-in-law of | bride. Given in marriage by her fa- , the bride was lovely in her itz length wedding gown ~of nyton net and embroidered

e over satin, with tight fitting ice, bouffant skirt and long leeves coming to a point over hands. The veil of silk i- ion was held in place by a

Dear Mary Haworth: I've al- lays been most courteous with) eryone who rides with me in;

car, opening the door for} , somewhat as a chauffeur ight do.

Now I have been reprimanded erely by a friend for the door- |

ming bit—told that it isn’t dylike. Mind you, no men were ent.

Please give your opinion as to| ther I am correct; and- my} ie wrong: or is it the other

ay around? I would appreciate

speedy answer. - C.G.

LD-LINE RULE

Dear C.G.:When driving your!

r, giving a lift to friends, you! lare in effect a hostess. And as hostess, it is flawlessly kind of lyou to usher guests into the car; | and, if you like, to assist them in getting out.

An old-fashioned rule of good manners says: “Politeness is to} do and say the kindest thing in

e kindest way.’’ And, judged this standard, you win hands

lown: and your sharp critic loses

y a mile,

e door-opening bit.

Your considerateness on

ore has in fact a certain charm.

isn’t at all,unladylike from the est viewpott, as I can testify om recent experience.

N’T HANG BACK

Dashing forth to a stationery

re for writing supplies, I en- countered a friend who offered me a lift in her runabout ‘‘jeep- | oa * “How gracious she is.” I} hought to myself, as she stowed me into the vehicle and closed the door, then circled back ground to the driver's seat.

When we pulled in to the curb, te deliver me at the store, she was out in & flash and again at the door. Meantime, I was fum- bling at the door too--but use- lessiy. The inside handle was missing, and the window was up.

It was then that my hostess referred to the broken latch, which required her special at- tendance upon the door and the passenger—a connection I hadn't eaught before!

Until that moment, as I say, I had been marvelling silently at the wondrous charm of little extra unexpected gestures of self- less deference to fellow beings! So the moral {s, don't stand on eeremony.in being kind; don't: wait for necessity to promote the) exercise.

(Aside to hack Inspectors: per- haps I should mention that the door handle was about to be) fixed immediately.) - M.H. WIDOW LONGS

Dear Mary Haworth: I had a!

happy marriage with a thoughtful husband, who died a year ago. Now I am very lonely. t work for the government—busy sl] day—but long for male ‘com-

ship in the evenings.

Iam in my middle fifties, dress yell, am considered attractive,

in the debate about |

this

halo of* simulated pearls. She carried a bouquet of fed roses.

Mrs. Gerald Huestis, sister or the bride, as attendant, was gowned in a waltz length blue net over taffeta with shoulder length veil to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses

Mr. Gerald Huestis was the! best man

Mrs. Campbell chose for her daughter's wedding a pink dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink and white carna- tions. The bridegroom’s mother was attired im blue velvet wita hat to match and a corsage of white and pink rnations.

For a honeymoon trip the bride wore a blue taffeta dress with matching coat and \white acces- sories. Her corsage ‘was of red roses. — Photo by Hegkb

MARY HAWORTH

Politeness Is Correct Rule Of Good Manners

with many interests. I've gone to many churches but find that the interesting men are married,

usually. :

I don’t believe’I am _ looking for a husband—just someone around my age to share my interests, and I, his. I would appreciate your counsel. - T.Y.

| REMEDY FOR LONELINESS

Dear T.Y.: Obviously you are

omen

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone 8506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 22, 1959.7

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Some like soup hot, some like it cold,”’ the Chef said, as he fin- ished preparations for an April buffet dinner. “To be sure everybody is pleased, I have prepared a choice of Hot Cream of Pimiento Soup, which is ladled info cups from a tureen, or Iced Beef Broth | Frappe, which is poured from a pitcher into ice-filled frappe glas- ses.

“As the soup is to be sipped along with the main course, I have chosen compatible accomp- anying\ foods.” SPRING BUFFET DINNER

Hot Cream of Pimiento Soup

or Iced Beef Broth Frappe Hot Chicken-Rice Salad Twin Tongue Slices Cheese Muffins Butter Curls Walnut Prune Squares ' Coffee or Tea

Measurements are level;

ipes for 6. :

rec-

2 (1042 - oz.) soup-can milk and 1 soup - can water. Add 1 tbsp. chopped pim- iento and ‘2 tsp. crushed leaf tar- ragon. Heat, stirring now and then.

densed beef broth. Pour liquid into pitcher.

To serve, pour directly cracked ice in frappe glass. Add isqueeze of lemon or twist of; lemon peel; spark with dash of Worcestershire sauce.

Hot chicken - bine 3'2 ¢. cooked rice, diced, cooked peas and % c. French dressing.. Toss lightly with fork Season to taste with salt and pep- per.

over

we

heat or in double - boiler or low oven. Garnish drained, 12 sliced black olives.

with 1 (4-07.) ¢an

man-hunting forlornly. wrong city, where eligible men; “of a certain age’ are in the

suit.

The remedy for loneliness {s to! be useful to society in one’s lei-| sure time. This is the road that | leads to reunion with humanity. Break out doing church work for its own

with women,

least. yearn, you'll more likely find a beau. - M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail

or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

Holsum bread is daybreak

fresh!

be tiie

serve Holsum Ben's Premium Quality bread

Sip Hot Or old Soup With The Main Course

Cream of pimiento soup: Blend!

cans condensed | bake as directed.

cream of celery soup with 1!

| together with equal parts table

Ice beef broth frappe: Pumph' - hole in 1 (10% - oz.) can con-}

| their weekly card party Wednes-

| Mrs.

rice salad: Com.| ME.

cooked chicken, 1'4 c.! | the hostess. Heat thoroughly over very low |

iw. oe

sliced mushrooms and} And in the | the

minority and spoiled by avid pur- |

of -your isolation by}

sake. Search for church projects| that suit your hours. Make friends take vacation trips, | fill in your life and, when you!

Walnut prune squares: Cream % ec. butter or margarine. Grad- ually work in 1 ¢. sugar. When blended, add 2 slightly beaten eggs.

Sift together 1% e. pre-sifted enriched: flour, % tsp. baking powder, % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. baking soda, 1 tsp. powdered cinnamon and 4 tsp. each powdered clove and nutmeg. Add % e. medium- chopped walnut meats.

Add dry ingredients alternately to first mixture with % e¢. butter- milk. Stir in % ec. Chopped, drained, pitted prunes. Beat un- til well-mixed.

Transfer to a 7’’ by 11” oiled shallow pan. Spread batter with banked nut icing. ‘

Bake 30 min. ’in mod. oven. 350 degrees F., or until a wooden} pick inserted in centre comes out clean.

Baked nut icing: Beat %% ec. sifted brown sugar and ‘a tsp. salt into 1 stiff-beaten egg white. Spread over cake hatter. Dust over ‘2 e. broken walnut meats;

TWIN TONGUE SLICES Press 2 thin slices cold tongue

‘mustard and catchup.

VICTORIA

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion in Victoria held

the home of the Ken MacLean. - Ladies Ist prize was won by Howard Wood, gents by, Leslie Howatt. Consolation} prizes went to Mr. Fergie and Mrs. Louise Cannon

An enjoyable evening for all was followed by lunch served by

day night at president, Mrs.

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The May meeting of Springfield!

was held in the Hall and

was attended by 10 members. In the absence of the President

ithe vice-president, Mrs. R. H Haslam presided and opened meeting with; “Woodman

‘spare that Tree,” followed by| 'the Mary Stewart collect. Mrs. Keith Mayne acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs C. F. Haslam. Roll call was an- | swered with “‘Name a tree begin-! ning with the first letter of your

name, and an item about it. Min-| utes were approved as read, and the secretary gave a sat-

isfactory report.

- WINS PRIZES.

John Preston MacIntyre, B.A., D.D.S., graduate in Dentistry, Dalhousie University, was recip- ient of the Canadian Society of Dentistry for Children Award and also the Dr. H.S. Crosby and Dr. J.P. McGuigan Children’s Dent- istry Prize.

Dr. MacIntyre is the son of Dr. Preston MacIntyre and the late Mrs. MacIntyre, Montague.

one baby card aiid two get-well ecards sent, and notes of thanks received for. them. 220 pounds of woollens,: etc., have been sent to Fairfields.

A letter from Mrs. Miller, see- retary ofthe District Convention was read.| in which she asked each Institute to take at least six handicraft articles to the Dis- trict Convention.

Mrs. Andrew Hughes was ap- pointed as the new member on executive.

It was decided to have a play- ette as a program number for ‘the convention. Mrs. Dunning, convener for the program then took charge and read an inter- esting paper on Forestry, and con- ducted an interview with three members on soil, water, wildlife and human life.

This was followed, by a con- test on the program. subject,

| prize being equally merited by

| Mrs. Keith Mayne and Mrs. R. H. Haslam, and drawn by the latter.

Meeting closed with “Men of the Soil’. A. delicious ‘‘Pot Luck Supper,”’ shared by the husbands

of the members brought a very;

|

pleasant evening to a close.

_ most inexpensive salesman you can employ - --a GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

WANT AD Phone 8506

The sick committee reported, ‘ ° ' ‘ A ' 4 oy: * cee ee lB Be = Co mee = i e a anid iV es i o Lge Mj Cx “ on W. R. JENKINS LTD. | 208 Great George St., Charlottetown P. 0. Box 1090 Dial 6563-6564

|

= Measure into sifter % «. once-sifted

; all-purpose flour

4 or %¢. once-sifted

3 pastry flour

} 1 tsp. Magic Baking

: Powder

/ . Ya tsp. salt i: Beat until thick and light ~ Beggs Pa ee r ie Siscaiites

ind ‘ike people—especially those

beaded beat in 1 ¢. granulated sugar Stir in

Ys <. orange juice

Sift in dry ingredients, part * at a time, fold lightly. Turn “greased jelly roll pan d'with greased waxed ° paper. Bake at 375°, 15, © mins, Sprinkle towel with fruit sugar. Turn out hot coke on towel; peel off - paper, trim edges; roll up © in towel. Cool. i

Prepare ‘2 c¢. drained

: tbsp. chopped maraschino | cherries. Soften 1 tsp. gel- = - tine in 1 tbsp. water; melt © over hot water. Cool. Beat % pint whipping cream until thick; add gelatine; beat until stiff. Beat in 2 | ea ae suger.

_A esied aessert: _Pineapple Whipped Cream Roll

Add Y% tsp. rum flavori

pared fruits, Unroll coke, filling; re-roll.

canned crushed pineapple, . os a Y% « toasted coconut, 1 4 4 baking results z

tindiccdonet atta. 1 600s Cb aT Cab ecebece secede I>

= MLE SRLS STEREO LEONE ER ECEIN

grated orange rind, pre-

hours or overnight. Yield:

aes iiidee

vonilla or ng; 4sp.

coconut. spread with Chill several

use Magic. }

“a

SATURDAY

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE!

Women's Blouses

style cotton blouse in - eolours; white, black, red, yellow. Sizes 32 to 38.

First Quality Nylons

Full fashioned 4 gauge 30 denier nylons in amart beige shades. Sizes 9 to 11.)

Boxed Seationery”

Fine qquality vellum writing paper. Box contains 18 folders and envelopes.

Story Books

Assorted fiction Good reading.

and non-fiction.

- Earthenware Sets

20 piece set. Turquoise and cream colour background. Floral bouquet in centre. Set includes 4 each bread and butter, dinner plates, cups and saucers and cereal bowis.

EACH

6.95

SPECIALS

ON SALE AT 2 P.M. SATURDAY

REMAIN

ON SALE WHILE

QUANTITIES LAST.

Children's Anklets

Rayon plaited over cotton with

i

loa reinforced heels and toes. White,

red, blue, yellow in sizes ‘7 to

Men's Hose

Made from 100% stretch nyion im colours; navy, wine, grey, beige.

Fits sizes 10 to 13.

Five Year Diaries

Imitation leather cover with -lock Assorted shades of green,

and key. brown, red and blue.

Nail Clippers

Nail clippers, comb and nail file in

genuine cowhide leather case.

Cups and Saucers

Floral patterns em creamy colour background. English bone china.

a

SPECIALS AT THE NOTIONS COUNTER

Plastic basket liners,

each 43 ¢€

Boys’ Jackets

Reversible. Plain colour jackets reverses te plaid. Sizes 8 te 16.

each 99¢

Washer and wringer cover

bags. 2 te package.

Freezer and refrigerator

ns. 49¢

mo Boys’ Swim Suits

EACH

3.99

Men's Swim Shorts (2 ro

style and

Miniature tartans im. boxer shorts. Sizes small,

large.

medium

Men's Polo Shirts

Assorted stripes and plain shades.

Sizes small, medium and large.

oa Axminster Mats

All wool yarns im grey, green or beige Size about a x 2.

floral patterns.

blue. Sizes 8, 12 and 14.

Ladder

20’ extension ladder, first grade lumber. Hook type locks two ten foot sections. Push up style.

BUDGET PLAN TERMS & BUDGET COUPONS

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Minimum Purchase 15.00

« .

For A Limited Time

EACH

1.49

EACH

2.49

EACH

6.95

Sassi. ‘

Girls’ Cardigans (2 =m

Cotton cardigans wtth button front, EACH

long sleeves. Colours; pink and 3

39°

Boxer and materials. Sizes 6 te 16.

Men's Flannel —

‘Men's Tyeconda

Plastie rain bonnets.

style im assorted patterns

8%.

15

ean L1¢-

2

1.49

c Gm

Sietbearhe- flannel im medium grey,

colours. Sizes 30 te 42.

Men's Sport Shirts

495

(2

Wash ‘N’ wear short sleeve sport

shirts in neat foulard patterns, per-

EACH

manent collar stay and 2 breast

pockets. Sizes small, medium and

large.

Cocoa Mats

Size about 14° x 21". te prevent fraying.

Bath Scales

Anti-slip pad. Weighs up te Ibs. Hard enamel finish.

Boys’ Rubber Rain Sets Gm

Raincoat and matching helmet. ee clasp elosing. Sizes 3 te 16. 3. 99

OPEN SATURDAY

Rope bound

2.95 2)

98° 2 z

-

ow

5.29

9 am. to 5:45 a

CT.EATON.C2..

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