.‘4

a:

I:W§I’-

sang; r. w.

.m.-Aegean 5“ n L A.

CST. AND MRS. JOHN GREEN

White, Red And Gold Hues Seen At Autumn Wedding

A very pretty double ring wedding was solemnized at St. Paul's Anglican Church. Char- lotte on Saturday, Octob- er 17. t l. .m. with Raw. Louis Elias officiating. when Elizabeth Louise. only daught-

er of Mr. and Mrs. John L. B. of

Anderson. was united in mar- riage to Cst. John Kirk Greer. formerly of Ottawa, Ont.. now with the Alberton. P.E.l. tachment of the RCMP. The chancel the church was beautifully decorated in the autumn motif. with large bas- kefs'of branches of maple lea- ves and white chrysanthe- mums: the altar and organ console with vases of bronze colored mums and pews with maple leaf sprays tied with bows of gold satin ri n. Given in marriage by tier fa- ther. the bride was attired in a classic. elegant gown which portrayed superb simplicity in a sheath with detachable chapel train that swept into dramatic back fullness. Ex- quisite embossed embroidery Inleaf pattern on the front of the skirt and neck was the only adornment on this classic floor length gown The neckline was a simple ecoop and slender sleeves tap- ered to lily points. 'ITie fab- ric was of nylon crystalette. ’Ilhe ﬂuffy bouffant veil 0 clear nylon net caught at the front with a cluster of three roses completed the ensemble. The bride carried a cascade 0 white roses with stephan- otis and ivy.

". which was followed by Purcell’s "Trumpet March" played by the organist. Mr.

Georg . 0 son. The tiny flower girl. daughter of Mrs. Roger Worth l_ma-

de- .

l The

and match

tron of honorl was dressed

lNikolays Bruvels and

'Bruvels. O'Leary friends of the groom and 1‘

l b ide. During

register the hymn, my soul. the King of Heaven" was rendered by the choir.

tion.

recent

briefl For the

wool

son. Port

sor. . .. MacArthur

fax and Mrs. lingwood. N S

P.E.I.

‘ year ago. At that time I left the Signing of the heartbreak. despair and lone- "Praise. iiness drag-me down. temporar-

bride. Mrs.

honeymoon trip

Hawkeshury.

and Mr.

lng headdress sheer tulle caught at the back with bows. They carried cres- cents of white andgold mums.

groom was attended by Cpl. Victor Cameron. RCMP dew tachment. Summerside. Ushers

is

i white with gold lace overskirt and carried a basket of white

were Cst. William Dewsnap and Cst. Walter Pinsent of Charlottetown.

The bride's mother was char- ming in a two piece dress black figured lace over Bristol blue satin with wide brimmed hat of matching blue. and mink stole. Her corsage was of white and blue tinted carnations.

Due to the severe illness the groom”: mother his family was unable to attend. ‘ rents were represented by Dr. rs. ose

M cl

thfougyel "ago" “3:” ceﬁgﬁonzé Her father deserted her when Mote, p Charlottetown The she was a child; she was rais-

bride's table. with three-tier wedding cake as was arranged Rodd. aunt of the bride. was also convener of the recep-

centrepiece. by Mrs. Wallace

w-h

Mrs. Allison P. MacLean of Summerside and Mrs. F Meisner of Lunenburg. 9“ aunts of the bride poured. As~ sisting in serving were cousins of the bride Mrs. McKlggan, Halifax and Mrs. John Bragg. Collingwood. N.B.. a Walter Pinsent, Miss Donna Molyneaux. Faye Sellick and the brides-

John

N.S

maids, My efforts to reassure Toastmaster was Cpl. Victor he? "9 {3110? 3 _ Cameron R a lph J. Rupert She wont talk things over With proposed the toast to me me but complains to the neigh- bride, and Dr. Bmveis spoke bors or to her mother. The lat-

y. Sandra Rodd was in charge of the guest book. _ the bride chose a brown wool sheath. brown picture h at and coat of tweed. Her comage was of Talisman roses. The couple honeymooned in eastern Unit- ed States and Nova Scotia. On reside a

continue her teaching duties at grades nine and ten at the reg- ional high school.

Out of the province guests were Mrs. Lewis B. Anderson. grandmother of the bride. Miss Belle Corkum. her great aunt.

. and Mrs. Joh and family. all 0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ander-

n F. Meisner f bunenburg;

NS.

’1 'n

Rexford J. Sperry. Truro, NS. Mrs. John McKiggan of Hali- John Bragg. Col-

of

Pa'

Mr. T. Gordon Taylor of Wind: and Mrs. Stuart

(19W

——— l The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 27. 1964. 7; .

HAPPE

NINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor; Phone 4-850!

Mrs. Mary MacNally has e- turned t9 Boston. Mass. after spending the summer months at her home in Tignlsh Cross.

Mrs. Will Crockett and two children. York. left for Boston last week for a holiday visiting her sister. brother and other relatives them.

Mrs. Lowell Kemp and young son Gary. Gaspereaux. left re- cently to join Mr. Kemp in Tor- onto, where he is presently em ployed.

Beryle Vessey, York. 5 e t recent weekend visiting and Gaile Sparpie. S y d n e 5 NS.

Lawrence MacNally has re- turned to Summerside after spending two months at his home in Tignish corner.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnson a n d family. York. were guests of Mr. Johnson’s parents in Truro, N.S.. during Thanksgiving week- end.

Mrs. Elliot Kemp has return- ed to her home in Ga-spereaux after spending the past tw 0 weeks visiting in Toronto at the home of her son and daughter- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe‘l Kemp.

Mr and Mrs. J. Arneti Simo- son, Belmont, were hosts recent- ly when the congregation of the United Baptist Church held a farewell party for their pastor. Rev. K.R. Robson and Mrs. Hob- son. who are leaving to take up

n

p n Heath er

expressing the thanks of the congregation for the years of service Mr. Hobson had given Belmont.

A gift was presented by Jam- es MacLaurin and Arnold Bar- rett. and flowers -by Mrs. Har iey Gamble.

Mr Estabrmks offered pray er. Music during the evening was by Mrs. Estabrooks. Re- freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitty have returned to their home in Melrose. Mass. after spending the summer and early fall at their summer home in St. Pet-

’3.

Mrs. Dan Barrett, Joan. Henry and John Wilson have re- turned to ir ho ‘Vlass~ achusets following their attend- ance at the recent funeral their father. the late John Wil- Ion. St. Peter‘s.

O .‘

Mr. and Mrs Don Coolen Kentville. N.S.. Were recent vis- itors at the home of Mrs. Cool- en's aunt, Mrs. George Jay Pisquid East.

The service at Kensington United Church on Sunday eve- ning. conducted by the Rev. L. M. Murray. was mostly given over to reports from young peo. ple who had attended summer camps.

Marjorie Payhter reported as a leader at Junior and Inter- mediate camps at A u g u stine Cove. Lyda Hunter reported her attendanc3 at ACTC Tatama- gouche; Donald Murray at Boys Camp. Isobel Carruthers and

and 80” 00101'99. baby mum5~ residence in Saint John. NB. Debbie Adams as J unioi' he bﬁdesma‘dsiv ROW!“ Rev. H.L. Estabrooks, Bede- Camp; Kenny Clark. Junio' gfncpxgeethgpdwitylgﬁe ue. was chairman. Mrs. d- Boys Camp: Gordon Murray at Honor, wore gold satin ward Clarke read an address the Berwick camp meeting. sheaths with gold lace tunic

MARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I don't know whether I am weak in relation to my wife. or what. But despite the hell we’ve been through. I love her very much and I am sure she cares for me.

lso. it humanly possible. 1 would like to-make a home with her for our child. a daughter.

W n married over five years and she has left me six times. because of her obsessive jealousy. for which I had given no c a u s e whatsoever. until after I had filed. for divorce. I

ily. to the level she had alwaw imagined.

ed by grandparents. At 18 she married a man who left her within the year. All this probably has much to do w i th her mis- trust of men.

Too, I am three years her lun- ior (she's 31. I’m 28) which

so figures in her jealous fears. Her fears make her cruel to herself and me. She has slashed her wrist. has taken an over- dose of sedative pills. has assail- ed me with scissors has told married friends of ours that I go out with their wives. has said strangene, telephone her about my infidelities and the

0

like.

ter then comes for her and takes her home. This is their stock'so- lution of her "troubles." In the past I would go to see her after awhile and fetch her back. But after the fifth departure. I filed for divorce.

The suit is still pending and some months ago we began to talk of reconciliation. Knowing this was impossible in the mo- ther’s vicinity. I took our child and went to Canada. where my wife followed. after I phoned her. All seemed well. Then the mother showed up with a de- tective while I was out. and took them back with her. This w a s the sixth break.

At present she is hiding them. though she denies it. However. I think I could find them . a my wife is sending me notes and clippings. But if i try to reuinte us again. I know a will simply go back to mother as soon as she is faced with ano- ther problem W1She reads your column and

—v

Add a dainty tone: to a table. or dresser w it h

Pattern 7230: ova round 10%; square IV. in No. so cotton. ti o cents (coins) for amps. care Guard - Patriot Needle- pt. 00 Front St. Toronto 1. Ont. 1 cent sales tax. ' P RN

A

and Mrs.

NUM- V

Summerside couple. Harry Simmons. Harvard Street, celebrated theli 50th wedding anniversary last Wednesday. Oct. 21. at the home 1 of their niece. Mrs. John Hop- klrk. 339 Central Street. r. Simmons. a retired farm- er snd his wife, the former Etta May Humphrey. have been liv- ing in Summerside since 1946.

Married in 1914 the couple re- w, sided in Wilmot Valley u ntil 1990 when they moved to Kelvin. They resided in Kelvin until 1986 med to Wiimot

eon

Golden Wedding ls Observed

Mr.

129

recognize our story. So maybe. with your advice, we can save our marriage. Please answer soon. V. B. ‘

V. 3.: I‘ve cut your let- ter to I fragment and disguised your initials as well as some

farming there until his retire. ent.

Mr Simmons was born in Belmont. Lot 16 in 1890. a son I the late Frederick P. and Mrs. Simmons and moved to Wilmot Valley at an early age where he lived for a number of years. lmmons was born in Wilmot Valley a daughter of

Wonts Marriage Soved Despite Wife’

5 Jeolousy

of the details of your wife‘s rampages. This I mention so that she won't fail to recognize the story as yours —- and hers

Now as to a solution. the only possible way to save your marriage. if it can be saved. is for your wife to get special- ist help. of both a psycho-analy- tic and a family-relations coun- selling sort, :in coping wit her chronic emotional disord- ers. ‘

The repetitive character of her Jealous misery in relation to you, a regular routine of paras- itical dependency. distrust, ho- stility and rejection which she runs through. time after time. indicates that her overall suf- fering stems from within her- self.

As we say nowadays. she la a sick - sick personality. And in slashing at herelf as well as you. in mood of raging jaalo u s despondency. she is reacting to the sickness within herself. ra- ther than dealing with reality.

The fact that mother Is making outlandish threats. these days. to cow her daughter into staying awav from y suggests that it wasn't only the deserter father long ago. an d the worthless bridegroom some years back. who did much to demoralize her emotional con- stitution. It seems pretty plain that her mother is also 1 cont uting factor

0 F

suicide. and threaten to leave instructions. in her last will and - testament. that her dough ter is forbidden to visit mom's grave. in the event said daughter returns to her husband against mom's wishes. is a mother who is also seriously sick - sick. em» otionally.

As I see the picture. your wife hasn‘t a chance of outgrowi n g her nightmare bias. unless and until she gets specialist help in

swing her mother's womb, ft- guratively. and embarking on a lifelong process or becoming a responsible adult in her own right. no matter how rigidly her mother resists that effort and aim.

You. too. need first - h a nd family relations counselling. to t on firm ground in dealing

tionally with the situation as i. unfolds (for better 0 r worse), Mes nwhile. confess your sense of sin. guilt and re morse. apropos your recent ad- ulterous ﬂing. to a clergym a n3 empowered to transmit pardnnl and peace. M.H. ' Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or personal lnterv i e w . l Wriie her in care of the Guardi ‘

MOOSE KILL TS DOW

MONTREAL lCPi—Tie regud lar moose hunting season ini Quebec Province ended lasti Sunday at midnight. But con- trolled moose hunting in some;

A mother who would threaten ‘

lIDA BAILEY ALLEN

l Halloween Super Porty Goblins Of Fun For All

THE VERY essence of honpi- ripe olives. tality centers around an open . “oheckerboard'

fire. If I had to choose between I a more elegant home without ' . fireplace. or a simpler one Withl is real fireplace. I’d choose the' ‘ fireplace hoirie every time.

If one goes in for real openfire cooking. it's a good plan to equio the fireplace with a swinging crane and an old iron kettle for soup or stew. But a tip 0 the wise: M a k e this ahead in the kitchen. a n d have it simmering temptineg over the coals when the guests arrive.

To look really professional lift up the cover the last minute

tray.

Plain and Chocolate-Covered

arranged like a‘ ' on a square;

bridge. a bridal shower. a for l. mal dinner party or a teenage: l snack.

l TOMORROW’S DINNER Alvocado Saladettes on Dressed Lettuce With 3 - Way Whipped Sauce Roast Duckling. Herbed Nut iStuffing. Baked Acorn Squash Mixed Fruits in Orange Get With Orange Sherbet

Graham Ch“ I“ Coffee or Tea Milk Cheekerboard 1” cream Measurements level; recipes Cider for 6 After supper, the youngsi

ers played games —- checkers of course — included — and car-

ried home for a souvenir

paper jack . o - lantern filled

with salted peanuts.

Checkerboard ice cream. by the way. is a newcomer now on The design itself can be the highpoint and

sale nationwide.

the conversation piece for

.lAVOCADO SALADETTES 0N TOSSED DRESSED LET’I‘l'tE

Cut chilled large ripe avnca‘ dos in quarters lengthwise and remove pits; or if avocados are small, halve them

Fill hollows with ped. Sauce.

5-Way Whip—

of ossed

a dressed lettuce. Garnish; pitted

and add a bit of seasoning or hint of wine or whatever the rec- ipe and imagination dictate. FIREPLACE DINNER FOR H L WE‘EN For Family or Guests) Mulled Tomato Juice, Cider or Wine Kabob ( already coiumnedl (Potatoes Roasted in Poll Tossed Caesar Salad Apple Turnovers with Cheese Nuts Apples and Grapes Coffee or Tea Milk Note: For guests. add a big kettle of bubbling corn chowder. Children will want to “trick or treat" on Halloween. So bet.

cookies. on popcorn bars and small red apples when they ring your door - bell.

Younger children would enjoy a Halloween “checkerboard” supper — no masks. nothing scary or ghost - like in sight— such as the happy early evening party an understanding grand--’ mother know gave for her little granddaughter and her i friends. who love to play check- ers.

HALLOWEEN CHECKER-

BOARD SUPPER PARTY

Square white and whole wheat bread. cheese and meat- fiiled sandwiches. topped witn

Tour Winners Enioy Sunny Surf ’N Sond

The G u a rdian Evening Patriot Miami Tour Winners are now at Miami Beach. Florida and this morn in g could have an early dip in the . surf or in the pool before break

ast.

The also had the choice today of a two hour cruise around Miami Beach and Mil- lionaire's Row. r deep-sea fishing trip in the Gulf Stream. After luncheon the afternoon

. will be free to swim. sun- I bathe or shop.

inner and a floor show at a favorite night club will be their evening’s entertainment. ding up at a second night club for the late. late show.

en-

ter be prepared with a tray of .

5 51—4»

M mm!

OVERSK [RT EFFECT

I965 SWINGS to a new rhythm. —— the sheath with an overskirt:

effect in front!

hion Printed

news. Pattern 4791:

yards contrast. FORTY CENTS (40 cents) coins the stamps. pleasel

NAME ADDR E S S. NUMBER.

tern Dept. 60 Toronto 1, Ont.

Sew facing in a contrast color to flash the fas-

MJS-. _ . . ses' Sizes 10. 12. 14. 16. 18. Size‘i en‘s Editor Will be happy 15 dress 31/, yards 394nm; 1%lprlnt all your soc1al news free.

for: this pattern. Ontario residentsl sales tax. Print plainly SIZE. to . STYLE???" l mg

small ripe olives.

THE CHEF’S 3-WAY

WHIPPED SAUCE This sauce is delightful with cold meats or fish; or atop c.11- cken. or other meat salad bowls. l It can take the place of the usual 1 tomato based sauce served with shrimp or crab cocktail“ It’s a little "nothing" to make. l To do: Combine and stir toge- l ther 3 tbsp. dairy sour cream. 1 tbsp. mild table- mustard and 1% tsp. tomato ketchup. l

Couple Feted ‘ On Silver Anniv.

KENSINGTON Saturday evening. October 17. was a gala‘ occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Macbeod. Ken~‘ sington. when a host of relatives 3 and friends gathered at their home to fete them on their silver wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mac- Leod is the former Gtorsie Campbell.

For the presentation of 'l‘ls Lieut. Col. E.W. Johnstone act- ed as master of ceremonies.

On behalf of the Kcnsingtou Fire Department of ‘ Bruce is chief. a barometer. therometer and hy-i dromeier was presented by El-

which

OCIALS l OLICITED

temperatures and leaves indicate that

COoler turning

son is here. The Guardian - Patriot Wom-

of charge. Call here if your on m or daughter is home for a week-

end or holiday from school or your club meeting in future. if you are entertain» friends. having

Send order to ANNE ADAMSI‘ taking a trip or have held a care of Guardian - Patriot P a tu shOWer. or taken part in any W..l social act

v‘ h

ivi .

ty T e number is 4-8506.

variety of occasions — not only met Dust while a children's party. but a dessert . read by Charles Dealt-to.

ison Murray. Fredericton.

the fall. and another social sea- .

to In

college. if you are being hostessj hke Dudd', Kid“, pnh. may. help the

visitors. ' ache and tired feeling. Then you feel

an eddnu 'II

A complete silver tea sauce. and 3 china ﬂoral center piece was the gift of friends. relatiw‘

es and neighbors. The gifts were I

visited Breed d

ethane on Satin- ay. October 17, Mr. Sellick. a

retired naval education o'ficer. hag counselling in Dartmouth Pnh.

reéumed teaching and

to school ——l the onls round

carried in by lvan Darracn, school in the Maritimcs. known Mrs. Robert Humphrey, Mrs 5 John Marlin .luninr High Scott Moase and Mrs. Keith School. He had come to the Kennedy. The latter also read island. alto“ h'iiing attended an accompanying gift card the Maritime Guidance A-socia.

A floor lamp. the gift of the lion Conference. in Amherst. Campbell brothers and sisters, On October l6~l7. \Ir Selllt‘k

was presented by James Camp-

An anniversary cake was made and presented by Mrs Hollis Warren. Mrs. MacLeod s sister.

Individual gifts were present. ed by other friends and arrang ed by Beverley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod.

One of the highlights of the evening was the reading in coa iume of an original poem on the t (-elebranis from the days of the couple‘s courtship. written and,

’D

Hollis Warren, banjo; Mrs. Ern-i est Mat-Ewen. piano; Mrs. Ivan Darrach. piano.

Greetings were also l‘eCCIVﬂT‘ from their son Carl, who is with:

DRDCPS.

lass in Citizenship and Iinm- St. Tth i» made.

.iohn Tompkins. founder of

also speak: fre-

joihing the navy. he taught for 'seven years in rural P El. ‘ m

enburg. have two daughici's.

arricd Violet Sliiipc of Lun-

Nova Scotia.

the day" by radio station CJCi-l. ﬂ Halifax. He '

read by Mrs. Hollis Warren i I ‘Music during the evening was quently to variou: Ermip: ,m ' bv Rev. L.M. Murray. piano. 0“)|'m|‘ilﬂill.V matters Before '

He ~~

'lliey ._

who is secretary of the Rock. I

inizham Ralepayers's Aisumat. 1:; ion writes for several ‘especiaily the Dartmouth Free '., . Press. He aim tom-lies a night ' c miinity Devclcpmcni at Ml Vincent Coils-2e. possible by the will of the late Dr. adult education and

“a

regionalr We

:libraries in Canada. On Sepv ‘tember 9, of lhi: year. “on”: Sellick was chosen “citizen of

v

e

w

the RCMP in Toronto and tele-i Just five days prior in the ‘ phone calls during the festivit-.’d_esiruction of lllt‘ll" home by ies from Mrs. MacLeod's broth-i fire. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson er Donald and his wife in Cali-‘ Murray had returned from a '

fornia and from Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilson in Saint John.

BREADALBANE ;

. new house is being erect? ed on the hill of what was for mcrlv known as the

algamated with the lower dis- trictl. It will be occupied by : newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy a Mai-Lennan lnee Helen New-

.ll 3

. me. .

Another old landmark known e years ago as The Murray inn has been destroyed by fire. This:

old Century home which was,

to

Upperlrailroad has been paved Breadalbane District (now am-lpasl month.

uhbarton New Hampshire Breadalbanc has ately a mile of newly

1 1 s

H. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling District Supervisor Charlottetown. P.E.I. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

0-. O 0 0-0 0-9 H-O-OVH W “J

vacation trip during which they visited friends and relatives in Halifax. NS, Fredericton. NB; Guilford. Maine. lienniker. and D approxi- paved road. The road which runs par- . j allel to the Canadian National' this

D D

I'vv

er

s .

owned by Mr. and Mrs, Emer-f was . full of irreplacable possessions

such as old furniture, silverg

combinatinni ware, dishes and old maps. lit-1‘

erally hundreds of antiques —- the collection of a peri mo . than one hundred and twenty years. Most of these are now but a pile of ashes — the disastrous result of a fire which broke out on Sunday afternoon: Oct. 11. l964. i Lester Sellick. accompanied. by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sellick. Charlottetown.

If You’re TIRED I ll. THE TIME

Now and than everybody gets a tired-out" feeling, and may be bothered by back-shes. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong. inst e temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomlort. That's the lime to

stimulate the kidneys to relieve this l condition which may often cause back- betfer. rest better. work better. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pills now. look for the blue box with the red band at all drug counters. You can depend on Dodd'emo

l Miiore & McLeod Ltd.”

BOYS’

Fleece Lined I

provinciel perks continues to

t. 31. ellminary fllguresI show that hunters bagged 7.397. m . The uebec department. of tourism. fish and time anticipated a kill of more than 12.000. in the Maine Reserve.

Bopktrk in his second-hand am in Simmnide

hunter Roger Belrlle of Metane. shot a moose with e ﬂinch

Merino Shirts ....... .. Parkaa Ski Type Caps'

point spread.

Combinations Fleece Lined Shirts & Drawers ....... ., .

“mule”. Pyjamu. ....................... .. I Hate ,

Quilted Jackets ..... ..

CLOTHING T

Lined Denim Jeans, Black .... .. 3.95 Lined Chino, Black 3.95 Lined Fancy Chino Pants 3.95 Plum Shirts & Drawers ........... ........ .. ea. 1.00 Combinationa'Plum 1.95 Combinations Fleece .......................... .. . . .. 2.29 LSV Neck Sweaters ...................... .. 2.99 to 4.95 Flannel Pyjamas ........................................ .. 2.49 Corduroy Shirts 1.99 Flannel .... .. .. ........................... ........ .. .. .98 Corduroy Pant. lined 6 to 16 ........................ .. 4.95 Flannel Pant Char. & Grey .......................... .. 3.50 Windbreakers .......... .. . ............ .. 2.99 Parkas. Laminate ...................................... .. 8.95 Jerseys & Brevetn .......................... .. 3 for 1.00 MEN’S CLOTHING Lined Drill Pant ................................... .. 6.95 Heavy Doeskin Shirt ........ .. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. 2.99 Medium Flannel Shirts 1.99. 2.99. 3.49 4.50 Corduroy Shirts 2.99 Sport Shirts .................................. .. 1.99 to 2.99 Drill Pant 4.95 Combination Overalls ............................ .. 7.50 ‘ Zipper Overalls 6.50 Suede Windbreakers ., .................................. .. 16.95 Cruiser Coats ...................................... ....... .. 10.95 Tweed Cape .............................................. .. 1.95 Sweaters . ............................... .. 4.50 to 6.95

.......... ., 3.95

ea. 2.35

......... .. .. ea. 2.35 .............................. .. 9.95 to 15.95 . 0 to 1.99

............................... .. 2.99

......... 8.95

BASEMENT DEPARTMENT

are. E N

Oyster Specialty Oyster Stew is always a wonderful treat on a frosty night, 0' for a party dish . . . easy to make too. in this oyster—month«with~an-R. Just cook 1 pint fresh oysters (don't bother to drain them) in V. cup melted butter until the oyster edges curl. . . don't overcook them. Then add 3 cups scolded milk and ‘A cup light cream. Season with salt, pepper and WOTCESTEI'ShHB sauce.

Sweet Treat

Went to make hot waffles extra special? Add a few chopped pecans to the waffle batter betove baking and serve them with hot buttered maple syvup. Warm ‘A cup butter and 1 cup maple svrup together over low heat and stir to blend well. That's all there is to itl Delicious served a la mode too, With vanilla ice cream for a hot and cold combination.

Holiday Sundae Another hot and cold favorite of ours, lmm now until Chron- mas. is a hot mince. sundae. Just heat you favorite Mince. meat mixtum, (the one you use in! pics and tarts), thin. ping ll down if necessary With a little mange liiire Add a dash of mm liavri'mg and you have, the easiest me cream 10004:! in intrigue your guests in a long time

Something Hot To rin

Althouoh We think u «. hard to improve on good old-lash- ioneri hot cocoa made With milk here‘s a new variation the. adults in the crowd Will like. To make Creole Coffee. blend equal parts of freshly made hot coffee and coma Float a mnund nI whipped meant on top and sprinkle wuth cinnamon . nr tiy 3 cinnamon stick stirrer.

French Faro

French Onion Soup, a popular restaurant item now that \NInTDI is help rap he : tamdv favorite lon' For a muck veri sion saute2cups inlnl\~Sllf‘Fd nnmns gently in butter until tender but not him/«nod Add 2 tins iindilutcri ransommé soup. season and simmer for a tow minutes Smolls won- dertill and tastes good too!

Parmesan Topper

Tn rmwn that Onion .‘miip m true Frenrh stvle toast thick slices of Hench mead Brush Niih melted butter cpvlnkle Wllh plenty of dialed Parmesan rhoesr‘ and hunt until the rhrosu is mound and iiuhti\ hmmneri “or a "YIICQV {lira atop bqr‘li tn-Nl of soup just before servmo.

T‘vnratnvi 1m, 'l‘n U‘Tr ~~~— :‘e at THE CANADIAN DAIRY FOODS SERVICT RI‘REAU 147 Daxncron Rd lawn» a m—V

VLNJI

l i