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MR. AND MRS. ERNEST GRADY

ole Exchange Vows At Holy Redeemer Ceremony

wedding was solem- ently at Holy Redeemer

hen’ Theresa Sydella,|

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sweetheart roses and satin streamers.

Miss Margaret Hughes, sister

‘}was peal ear-rings.

+ | studded belt.

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Marriage Vows Exchanged. In Fall Wedding Ceremony

A wedding of interest to many Mrs. Livingstone wore a blue friends was solemnized on Oct-|bengaline dress. ober 0th at the Presbyterian! Following the wedding @ re. ? ao ception was held at the home of Manse“ Murray Harbour North, | the pride’s parents.

when Mary Catherine, daughter Mr.-and_Mrs. John D. Mac-

2,

ved to_100 guests.

Lear of Iris, became the bride of | For the occasion the dining Ivan, son of Mrs. Elmer Living- room was tastefully decorated stone, a late Clayton Buell, with pink and white streamers

and wedding bells.

nd . Cari Currie -officiated. The beautifully appointed sup- bride was lovely in a bal-' per table was centred with a three lerina length gown of pink nyloa tier wedding cake topped with | net and lace over taffeta. Her! a miniature bride and groom. tiny rhinestone studded hat was | A toast to the bride was pro- pink. posed by the best man and res- She wore pink nylon net gloves | ponded to by the groom. and her other accessories were| During the supper hour wed-| navy, with a cprsage of white ding music was provided by Mrs. carnations. Her only ornameol Holden MacLean at the organ.

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The guests spent the remainder Mrs. Ivan Blde, Hopefield, was ‘of the evening by dancing for her Sister’s only attendant. which music was provided by Her gown was ballerina: length Cleve Hancock, Belle River, aud blue taffeta with a rhinestone Windsor Kennedy of Dartmouth. Amid a shower of confetti and She wore a small white hat, | good wishes bestowed on them by white gloves ‘and other accessor-| friends present the happy -young ies in navy. _leouple departed on a honeymoot | Her corsage was white carnat- trip to points ofsinterest in the) ions. | Maritimes. | Mr. Harry Buell, brother of the For travelling the bride chose a groom was best man. |red- wool dress. and many ac-| For her daughters wedding | cessories. Mrs. MacLean chose a fuchsia| Mr. and Mrs. Buell will make wool sheath dress. their home in Hopefield.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Delicious Browned Pancakes

or

A seven-vear-old youngster we; The children can control the know delights in cooking pan-| flow without flooding their piates

of the bride. ‘was bridesmaid and

r of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- | wore a dress of blue satin with

Miss Patsy Leightizer: three-tier wedding caké

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e Mr. and Mrs. East Baltic. The s performed and the! ception was held at the Queen |

vnor

Mrs. William

Mary’s Road, be-! white accessories. i of Ernest Grady, |

Mr. Louis Hughes, frjend of the | groom, was best man. i |} Following the ceremony a re-

lebrated by Rev. Hotel. The bride’s table was at-) specialty is a fine way to build

\tractively decorated for the oc-

lied the wedding casion and was centred with a

topped |

cakes. It's his specialty, his| and the syrup doesn’t sink into mother tells us, because it's the| the pancakes; it’s there to see, “one thing he cooks oiten enough eat and enjoy.

to be really pretty guod at.” 45-MINUTE DINNER

BUILDING INTEREST Cream of Pea Soup Helping a child to develop a Salty Rye Toast Broiled Fish Steaks early interest in cooking. ; _Sauce Tartare The youngster we knuw, whose, French-Fries | Frozen Broccoli specialty is pancakes, makes | Deep-Dish Plum Pie

them nearly every Saturday, Coffee Tea Milk

| being

SH OMB OOF eO PMP AAD

yked charming in a! In the evening the bridal parity

satin. 7

| with a miniature bride and groom |

bal ngth zown of white! motored to the home of the pride | > fitted bodice featuredj where a sumptuous supper was)

‘morning. He started working at} For this dinner buy the range while standing on a| cream of pea soup, sally rye sturdy box, with his mother right | toasts, frozen) fish steaxs, sauce

| there with him. He now has his| tartare, frozen French-fries and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small, Linden Ave., entertained Fridav evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hennessey, the occasion their silved wedding an- niversary. .The couple were pre

| sented with a beautiful silver rose

bow! and cut glass vase. —

A buffet lunch was served by. the hostess. The table was cen- tred with a deliciouS anniversary cake made for the occasion by Mrs. Emmett Callaghan. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing§,\ A song

That Any Child Can Make _ |:tesstes" composed 85 one of

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Friends of Reverend J.H. and ‘Mrs. Bishop and family will be | pleased to learn that they nave arrived at their new home in Port Arthur, Ont., after an interesting motor trip via Boston, Buffalo, ; Niagara Falls, Sarma, Port Hur- 'on, Mackinac Straits and Duluth.

| honoured rendered.

!

couple

Mrs. John D. MacLeod, Monia- gue, president of the provincial

canned—Pregressive Conservative Lad-

ies’ Association, left by train on Saturday to attend the national] convention of the ., Progressive

The former Marcia MacDonald daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.M.

MacDonald of Montague, whose marriage to Mr. James Giddings took place in Toronto recently,

* ~ . € eS eee Mrs. John Clair was hostess at her home in Toronto where Mar- cia was given a miscellaneous shower. Marcia opened the lovely gifts and Miss McHerron read the -verses Mrs. G. Pollard placed the gifts, Delightful refreshmen.s were ser- ~ ’ ved by the hostess, assisted dy ‘A. candlelight i ial ; —< Mrs. D.M. MacDonald and Mrs. niger yeas Ohana '6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. 1959. | Margaret Porter. » = 1, On Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the lad- les lounge in the Express Office , ‘ of the C.P.R‘, Mrs. George Pol- lard was hostess when Marcia’s HAPPENINGS oa ktaae owed ter ae her f a Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martinjand two daughters, Cathie ang| 2°ci@! hour was enjoyed. entertained friends at a Saturday | Louise, of Borden, have taken up| On Thursday, Nov. 8, on arriv- evening party at their home,|residence at the Loujean ing at her office, Marcia was pre- Goodwill Avenue. Montague. Mrs. Craig was {for-| sented with a corsage of merly Mary Sherren of Char-| roses and her supervisor, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hennes-|lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Craig| Harold MacDonald, on behalf of sey, Linden Avenue, Parkdale,| are welcomed as permanent 1es-| her fellow workers, presented her were pleasantly surprised Wed-j idents. with’ a blanket and many lovely nesday night when the ladies of . : gifts of linen and crystal. The the Air Force Club, accompanied} Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Shaw of| union presented the bride-to-be by their husbands. tendered them Montague, will leave by plane| With a gift of money. The Chris- a surprise party on the occasion | today for Ottawa. Mr. Saaw is aj tie Company of Toronto present- of their 25th, wedding anniversary | delegate to the national cunven-|¢d the groom, Mr. James Gid- A beautiful silver tray was pre-| tion of the Progressive Conserva-| dings, with an electric floor pol- sented to them in honor of tive party being heid in Ottawa) isher. day. : vis hee 1 and 2. While in Ottawa .

a sabrina neckline and was trim-j served. ; ie b 2 oe Ni rae a :

| med with sequins and pearls. The} The couple left on a honey-| own electric pancake giddle situ-) roren | receelt. First make the) ¢ conservative party = be held in

| long ves came te points over| moon trip to. Toronto and United | ated on a low counter. Ail in-| deep-dish pie ‘use pie crust mix) Ottawa, Dee and 2nd. &

fe the bh \ corouet of pearls! States. | gredients and equipment he needs | the only food needing full prep | : — —

| and sequins held her shoulder| Prior to her marriage the pride | are stored where he ean reach aration. in Ae Dae Cray See Bey Sree

| length veil of tulle ilusion em- was tendered a shower at the! them. i é {

| brc h guipure lace. She home of Mrs. Alden Birt by the Here is his recipe. :

F carried a ie’s Prayer Book) staff of the Rendezvous Restaur-, Measurements are level Year in! Year Out! eeeweweeweccee ewe ewceec =

| With a b iet of deep pink’ ant. Pancakes: Beat 2 ex2:: stir. in 3 f oon "|

. = j1 ec. milk. Stir in 2.1-3 e. bisevit eens “sae ee

cK Vv | mix and 2 thsp. dark corn syrup. You Can Depend On ’ pm duffy suggests * .

—- ~ - {Mix lightly until thoroughly 2 : : i ES J

: ; = = = =

Wishbone Magic Lingers © _ Despite The Passing Years |

= } a” James said at!about with its toothsome white

din don’t eatch me at meat is included with the rest. | that? ; afternoon. with) What a treasure it is for young- wint and we with so sters to come by, full of magic} \ma tening away yet to| when finally broken and the one be se at the barns before charmed piece set with young} ever s snug. Besides” he|laughs above a door. j aéd a chuckle “Id rather | How ‘many down our vears here | be « » a blinding snowstorm have taken part in this witching than » chickens for canning.|rite: Judy our one-time heiper, It's nv mv line of work. I she of the dark curls. and others never am too fond of chicken or; before and since. And gone from | fow] a: I'd much rather | us, to make their youthful Greamet si feat hert . lcome true. Not altogether, we : gh hicken™” Alex nodded! can appreciate, but with that de- | : smilie torpity. he being our gree of—happiness which makes| f pleased dinner-guest. life and living both happy and) ‘Tl n then the cooks: good. at A » went to their ean-| Now the last tins bubble in} ning — |their bath over the wood-fire. | “It's sreat kitchen for the The black cat dreams on the work’’ we commented to Jeanie, couch. Dark night brushes the selecting t t bird from the| windows. And raindrops fall and nttmber red yesterday. wash brightly down the panes =’ . ed ‘“‘the old-tim-| “A fall rain’ James says com- ers | than they ever| ing in with damp on his should- stisp i’ s ained the ster-| ers. “I, wouldn't doubt, there'll ifizec » sink and went be plowing after this spell. of then p the canner on ai mildness. Winter's keeping off’’ table close hy. “They gave us no} he nods. eae lac’ " she said. | But by this December will have | “Gere are the \knives” James; come, with its mysterious stars | offerce t on the thresh- | of nights, a-gleam. we _ think, ' hold pened them. I'll| above the quiet fields / help th " Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- | “Come in. Gran’daddy!” Alex} night. py lea 3 . SOVIET WHEAT ime to come in| Wheat from Kussia was being | ve ration” he added | offered in the United Kingdom at | “a Higgs = oo ‘chat | the equivalent of $1.49 a bushel | ee We're. building a in August, 1959. seal the stable.” i So t the afternoon was’ for 2 door open to the mid hout. No more there de | > to us, or Aut- -umm s bright hues. The tres have caught a ae new dlory Make. this a mouth-watering 4 +> =-vaee now in the | Christmas with our oven-fresh sta 4 and birches, gold in || bakery delights. . .taste the anched willows and i} tempters that always make a strer \in the pretty-limbed |] hit! Oaks. 3 | MAPLE LEAF How does one portion a chick-| ey for « Legs or wings BAKERY first--and always at Alderlea,|] 115 Kent St. Dial 8432 we sce the wishbone set oe 1S CE "SE SEEN Gift i ifts. from —* }

Mend

PATTERSON'S x

First Pattersons Jewellers & Gift Specialists

Charlottetown Near Queen

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<5 << CC CEE EET | What nicer gift than LINGERIE

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| dampened. Fold in * ¢. corn oil.

QMS YS MB CHM BW WTO C2 wD OYSO Wl Y

Pour from pitcher oat6é medium hot griddle.

When puffed up and bubhies begin to break, turn and cock other side.

Makes cakes.

The pancakes brown evenly he- cause corn syrup is Deaten in. No butter is needed when eating, be- cause corn oil is added tc enricn pancakes.

THICK-POURING SYRUP

The best kind of syrup to use on pancakes for chidren is a thick-pouring syrup such as light or dark corn syrup.

: PICKARD'S

Good Coal for Every Purpose And get “Full Value” for your lasting dollar ,

A. PICKARD &-CO. Ltd.

Lower Water St. Phone 5541

15 average-size pan-

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eA Mae ha

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