, GLITTER, hem interest and gel: interest all play a starring 'e in clothes designed for -"glht evening doings. This year n a minor evening Occasion ‘ prompt a simple yet out- ,nding costume such as this. fabric is gold and wool knit-

EVENING GLITTE'R

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor. Phone 8506

e Guardian, Charlottetownfiréamm, Egg-j

\

ted lame, supple and soft. The top has an intricate drape caught at the waistline with a self bow for the back interest. The scoop neckline is elegantly unadorned in front. The metal threads are on the outside, leaving only the soft wool next to the skin.

I FISEraery-LeCIair Wedding

maul

“jibe scene of a very pretty wed- “hades 0‘ 01' vding on Saturday, November 29th

5 6 Rev. John Machillivary to I

.penfomned the double hing cere-

and celebrated the pup Mass uniting in marriage

5 of gre)’. blue

5 t. 522.

' ed (Mickey) Martha Le- air, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. rhest LeClair, of Summerside, Robert Lorne Brayley. son- Mr. and Mrs. Lexington Bray- ,ST., Fairvale Station, N.B.

. Mr. Gabriel Chiasson presided the organ and accompanied

I iss Patricia Bolger guest sol- ' who sang "0 Lord I Am Not '1 any" and “On This Day 0 “ jutiful Mother”. Ushering the 'ests were Mr. Owen Green , Mr. Fred Gaudet. The bride entered the church u i the arm of her farther by u 'w she was given in marri-

e. radiant in her wedding gown lace net over satin floor length, , Mapless fitted bodice. topped Yja matching jacket with Pet- ‘ Pan collar, and long tapering yes, the gown featuring a nffant skirt. Her fingertip veil v tbridal illusion fell gracefully , " a coronet headdress and she A t. ~2rnied a bouquet of Better Time 5

'Miss Irma DesRothes, maid of 901‘. cousin of the bride, was ned in pink nylon tulle over ' waltz length. the bodice milling a scoop neckline and in length detached panel on ex- A side of the back. She wore 'tin y matching hat and yes and carried a nosegay of and white sweetheart roses. v s Arlene Bolger, brides- :Hid was charming in mauve let and lace over satin also - all length, with matching short e"Wed Jacket with Peter pan . .ar she also wore a yellow ,, and veil and gloves and car- . . a nosegay of yellow and ' kite sweetheart roses. - Little Deborah Clauhill, niece of , , bride was flower girl, win- ,e in white nylon, with pink 001 bolero, pink headdress with s} and pink gloves and carried ba‘Sket of mixed flowers. Mas-

ANKI?IS

,5 An Event 01‘ Interest

I'l‘he Lady of Loretto Chapel at guests was held at the Birch AF Station Summerside, was Hill home. The , bride’s

table was centered with a three tier wedding cake topped with a miniature angel holding a heart and standing in front of an ef- fective church window surroun- ded with lace and lilies of the valley.

light brown winter wool dress topped with a dark brown fur coat with green accessories and pinned on a corsage of pink car- nations. ‘

Mrs. Brayley, the mother of the groom chose a blue printed silk dress with matching jacket topped with a beige wool coat,

sage of white carnations.

For travelling the bride don- ned a black suit with pink fleck, with box style coat and slim skint with pink accessories and wore a corsage of white carna- tions.

Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Lexington Brayley Sr., Fairvale Station, N.B. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stark, Dartmouth, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Arsenaul-t. Mr. and rs. Joseph Arsenault. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maddix, Egmont Bay, and Mr. John L. Read, Borden, P.E‘.I.

LAC and Mrs. Brayley Will re- side in Summerside where the groom is attached to the local R.C.A.F. Station.

. woven articles in lovely colors;

Mrs. LeClair was attired in a'

navy accessories and wore a cor- ,

A very pretty wedding of in— terest to a wide circle of friends both here and in Nova Scotia. took place at the R.C.A.F. Clrap~ el, Beaverbank, N.S. on Satur-

day. November 29tl1, when Rev. Gregory Mabey. performed the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Paul Duane Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.A. Rich- ard, Summerside, and Mary Con- stance Nairn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nairn. of New Glasgow. N.S. The altar was beautifully decorated with car» nations and ushering the guests were Al Jay and Robert Kerbim. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage Iov- ely in her wedding gown of lace and sating, the gown floor length. featured a slim fitted bodice with long tapering Sleeves and scal- loped sabrina neckline. the bouf- fant lace skirt was worn over hoop. Her elbow length veil was held by a tiara and she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses Miss Denise Potvin of Mon- treal, Que, was bridesmaid. charmingly attired in yellow ny— lon net over taffeta, ballerina.

length with matching jacket. she

Richerd—Noirn Vows Are PIechecI Al RCAF Chapel

wore a matching feather head- piece and carried a cascade of yellow and white carnations. Mr. Windsor Alrsenault of the H.M.S. C. Stadacona, and formerly of Sumsmerside was the best man. A reception was held for rela‘ lives and friends in the lounge at theR.C. A. F.Station Mrs. Nairn, Mother of the bride was attired in a royal blue dress with matching accessories and wore a 'corsage of white carna- lions.

Mrs. Richard. mother of the groom. chose a turquoise dress with winter white hat and acces- sories and pinned on a corsage of while carnatons.

For travelling the bride con- ned a blue wool suit with match- ing blue accessories and pinned on a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.

Out-of—town guests included the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nairn of New Glasgow, N. S.. the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs, B.A. Richard and daughter Sharon Lee, the groom‘s grand- mother, Mrs. Oliver Carver, and his cousin, Cheryl Perry. all of Summerside; Mrs. Anne Nai-rn, aunt of the bride from New Glasgow, N.S.

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

The Annual Craftsman‘s fair held last summer in Lacona. N.B.. was a beautiful and in-

triguing display, reports our as— sistant, Helen Bennett, who vaca- tioned in New Hampshire.

Three floors of exhibits showed hooked and braided rugs; hand-

hand-turned wooden salad bowls and carved dishes; ceramics, pot- tery and paintings designed by artisans schooled at the Univers- ity of New Hampshire, and fine artisans throughout the country. SPONSORED BY LEAGUE

The Fair was sponsored by the League of New Hampshire Arts and Crafts, for the benefit of craftsmen and the delight of tourists and to help rehabilitation programs for the handicapped and educationa, work among the aged.

Cooking was represented among the other arts with a fine display of homemade salad dressings and

namon~cider jelly. It is wonder- ful on toast and would make

mas gift, Helen suggested.

The Chef and I agreed and went right into action in the test- kitehen. We worked out a recipe,

candies. I . ' the most , divme - looking and tasting cin- '

such a delightful rose-red Chrisl- '

Cinnamon-Cider JeIIy To Give For Christmas

but for a brand-new apple relish. All measurements are level Cinnamon - Cider Jelly: Espe cially good with cream cheese on toast or English muffins. Measure 4 c. sweet apple cider into a ‘5 to 6 qt. saucepan. Stir in 71/22 c. granulated sugar and 2 tbsp. red cinnamon candies. Place over high heat. Bring to boiling point, stirring constantly. Add 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin. Bring to a full rolling boil. Remove from heat. Skim off any foam with a metal spoon. Pour jelly quickly into sterilixed glasses. Cover at once with is in. hot paraffin. Makes about 11 medium+size glasses, or 51/2 lbs. jelly.

YORK W1.

Mrs, Reuben Watts less to the Alpha Women‘s In— stitute when they met for their December meeting. The old fav- orite “Jingle Bells" opened the

meeting followed by the collect,»

Eighteen members and one \'is- itor attended. The roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.

The highlight ol‘ the evening was the report of the delegates. Mrs. Louis Vessey and Mrs. Richard Vessey who attended the leader- ship Course held in West Roy- ally. The minutes of last meet— ing were read and approved and then the correspondence was read by Mrs. Willard Murray. secre. tary. all of which was discussed and decided upon.

The sick committee reported many calls to the sick and shut- ins. and a new committee was appointed, Mrs. Harold Watts, Mrs. Laken Lewis. Mrs. Clifford Chaptpell and Mrs. Richard Ves— sey.

T‘he treasurer, Mrs. Harry Lewis gave a very commend— able report of the year’s work

Apple Relish: Delightful with smoked ham. pork or poultry.

Fir tprepare apples as fol- lows:

Wash, core and grind 3 lbs. fully ripe cooking apples. Meas- ure 4 c. into a 5 to 6 qt. saucepan.

Add 6% c. granulated sugar. % c. cider vinegar, 1/2 c. fine- raisings and 1A. c. cinnamon cand- mes.

Place over high heat. Bring to a full rolling boil. Boil hard l min.

Remove from heat. At once stir in 36 bottle liquid fruit pec- tin. Then stir and skim by turns for 5 min. with a metal spoon, to cool slightly and prevent fruit from floating.

Ladle quickly sterilized jars or glasses. Cover at once

into

llf jars are used, seal. If jelly glasses have metal tops. adjust them. Makes about 10 medium glas- ses, or 5 lbs. relish. TOMORROW’S DINNER

Bean soup in bowls, escalloped ham and onions, poprpoed pota- toes. brussel sprouts, warm mince pie, coffee, tea or milk.

Dust bean .soup with minced celery and green pepper.

with lA; in. hot paraffin I

MocDonoId-Poirier

Marriage Is SoIemnizecI

The marriage took place re- cently at St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouwche. when Rev. Father Kelly united in marriage Lumena Poirier. R. N. a n (1 Howard G, MacDonald.

The bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John C. Poir- ier, looked lovely in her street length dress of champagne vel- vet. with matching hat, and car- ried a nosegay of white and bronze Chrysanthemums.

Her bridesmaid. Miss Gertrude Arsenault, R.N. chose a coral velvet dress with matching hat and carried a nosegay of pink

before handing the books to her successor, Mrs. Richard Vessey. The new business of the evening was discussed,

It was decided to give treats to the shut-ins at Christmas and Christmas cards to many others who are away from the district. 7 The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Ves- say. the lunch committee to be Mrs. Clifford Ohappell. Mrs. Richard Vessey, Mrs. Reuben watts. and ers. Lee Vessey.

A “flower” contest was then presented by Mrs. Harry Lewis which was very interesting. The meeting was adjourned

KODAK CAMERAS

and Accessories .

Christmas Camera Sets . . .

REDD-IN BROS. DRUGS

132 Richmond St. Dial 4386

y

, FRUIT CAKES

for Christmas!

Q Pics . Doughnuts ’ Cakes . Cookies . HomeMade Bread MAPLE LEAF

BAKERY Delivery Dial 8432

not only for cinnamon-cider jelly,

D & F FDDDLAND

Shop at our store for a lull sulecuml or Christmas Baking Needs, also Fresh island Killed Turkeys, Geese and Ducks.

180 Queen ST. Dial 4811

AVAYI

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Increase {our Wirus', And Out You.’ Power B111! Yes, inadequate wiring costs you more. Let us check your home and make needed adjustments soon. Our rates are low. Guaranteed repairs.

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A

beige shades. Sizes 9

«,1 Kenneth Cahill, nephew of the m“ in all :we.” Wide was ring‘bearer :nd Mr. PHONES 85438544 "“ 5 r5 Hines Currie attended t e groom '" “My: "w ‘i‘i best man- PALMER ELECTRIC m mt - in“ ‘ reception for over fifty blallkehro‘e‘ I "‘th w and "d g“ ~u hli 4:: “we mic ‘ m 3.” 3“. m 1*" + {is ’ . a“ M "flaked not“ g \ g M?” w ‘ roof I u". “d Corduroy, Quilted Cot-

ton and Baby Chenile.

Sizes 2 to 14 years. All beautiful shades

2.95 to 6.95

HOLMES & BRADLEY

Queen SI.

Charlottetown

£44319le

aaaamxasmaaemm‘aamalmanaaaaemaaa

LINED

lined

4 v t3

Orlon capeskin

Sizes 8 to 11. SPECIAL

First 0quin

NYLDNS

51 Gauge 15 Denier

Full Fashioned Always popular Christmas gifts. Dark pencil seam and ankle slimming panel

heels. 51 gauge 15 denier in smart.

SPECIAL PAIR ’ 9

MEN’S GLOVES

I lsliecpskinl gloves for cold Winter days. Slip-

on style, raised points on backs. Brown or black.

pm 2.95

style. to 11.

sorted colours. SPECIAL

First Quality Seamless Mesh

NYLDNS

Buy For Yourself . . . And For

Glamorous Gifts!

Light beige shade.

Fit 7 to 12 years. As-

PAIR ¢

WOME N’S

with long wearing

SPECIAL

Simulated pearls and beads on all wool uppers

small, medium and large.

SLIPPER SOX

leatherette soles. Sizes Assorted colours.

1.19

PAIR

Sheer nylin mesh. knit on 400 needle mach- ines from 15 denir yarns. Flattering seamless

Buy mesh for extra snag resistance. Sizes 892 to 11.

SPECIAL PAIR c

CHILDREN'S WOOL GLOVES

Plains and fancy patterns in the group. Knit- ted wrists, good weight.

Of Capeskin (sheepskin) lea- ther. Knitted wrists. warmly lined. 4 to 12 years.

SPECIAL PAIR 1 I09

I

CHILDRES LINED MITTS

Assorted colours. Fi'

p, 4. k1.

4 5 3‘

7 OPEN THURSDAY 9 am. to 5:45 pm.

= SWAVAVM mmmnmmmmummmwfil

9

VO'PEN VFRIDAYM

«.m. to 9 pm.

:1: MEAATON co

naTles um

Ii

CHARLOTTE TONI! DRAW

WWmWWAVMVAVA-Vfi

and white carn-ations. The best man was

Leonard

MacDonald, brother of the groom The ushers were Ewald Beer and

Emanuel Richard. Mrs. Patrick Martin was

in

charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Patricia Poir- ier, niece of the bride, as she

can; appropriate hymns during the Nuptial Mass.

A reception was held at the bride's home in Miscouche where the bride's table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom and white and yellow mums were used to decorate the table. These were flanked by pink and white tapers.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Donald A. Mac- Donald and responded to by the groom. The toast to the brides.

maid was proposed by the groomsman, Mr. Leonard Mao Donald.

For her going away costume the bride chose a brown broad- cloth suit with Persian lamb trim orange ice feather hat and brown accessories. H" corsage was white carnations.

VALUABLE ASSET

The tourist industry is esti- lmated to be worth more than

£6,000,000 annually to the city of Johannesbung, South Africa.

WOMEN'S ENGLISH

cosy plush collar.

"SNUGGIE"

In supple goatskin leather with flexible leather soles and Cherry, blue and rose.

Similar style to above with shearling (sheep's wool) Cherry, blue, salmon and green.

SLIPPEERS Pair

collar. Pair

Just the gift going moocasi

Sizesitotl.

colour printed Sizes 5 to 9.

‘ WOMEN'S TARTAN SLIPPE‘R‘S

fur collar and comfy wedge heels. Your choice of two popular tenanc— "Royal Stewart"

"ARCTIC" S-lIPPElRS

Plaid cotton “Arctic” cloth slippers to help keep the deet warm on chilly

,WOMEN’S PRINTED VELVET SLIPPEle Attractive Foam Sole Slipper,

Wedge Heel, Shearling cuff. Col- ours red, blue, black with gold

for Christmas! Easy- n style slippm‘ with cosy

and “McBeatih”.

Pair

MEN'S

days. Thick, soft spongy rubber soles and cord trim. Brown and fawn.

Simstoll. l

Pair

pattern. Pair

3.50

blue. Sizes 4 to 8.

WOMEN'S MOCCAS-I‘N SLIPPEle

Smooth leather uppers, fur collar and brushed cotton lining. Padded leather soles and heels. beaded and trimmed with contrasting piping. Red or

Vamps are

PAIR

2.98

ed Leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11. Pair

MEN’S “Romeo” SLIPPERS

l‘an Leather Romeo slipper. Cemented com- position sole. Sizes 6 to 11. Ideal for Christmas giving!

MEN’S SHEARLING SLIPPERS

Shearling lined with Shearling cuff. Tan Leather with Mould-

5.50

Pair

ST

PAYMENT

BUY NOW! NO DOWN PAYMENT

0N BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPONS

MONTHLY JAN. 24, 1959

“'1'.

FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

EATON'S OPEN UNTIL

59 p.m.

WW VETWI DRAWN

on the following nights: Wednesday, Dec. 10 Thursday, Dec. 18 Friday, Dec. 12 Friday, Dec. 19 Monday. Dec. 15 Saturday, Dec. 20 Tuesday. Dec. 16 Monday, Dec. 22 Wednesday. Dec. 17 Tuesday, Dec. 23

EATON

C° MAaivluzs mm»

.......__..,_......a_... . ...__....—~—n._~.__.-.