Ba se gr ak Rar Bes
al
Beers a
Re beter ee “Peewee es OS
6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 8, 1959.
HAPPENINGS
Prior. to her marriage Mrs. Harold Howatt was guest of hon- or at a recipe shower at the home of Mrs. David Jardine, Mt. Edward Road. Each guest was requested to bring their favorite recipe, an accompanying verse, and an old photo of themselves. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs.
Sterling Mac-|
_— __MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER ANTHONY BURKE
a thony Burke,
—decorated—with
Pretty Weddin
At St. Dunstan’
St. Dunstan’s Basilica was the ecene of a lovely wedding recent- ly, when Reverend Father Ham- mill united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, Sara Beatrice Mac- Innis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J.B. MacInnis of St. Peter’s Bay, and Alexander An- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Burke of Char- lottetown.
The ‘sanctuary was beautifully vigil lights and
* bouquets of mixed flowers. The
guest pews were marked with pink and green bows. Mrs. Jos- eph Dougan accompanied Mr. Frank MacIntyre who rendered eppropriate humns during the nuptial mass and the signing of the register.
The bride was given in mar- plage by her uncle, Mr. Earl MacKenna and looked charm- ing in a ballerina length gown of flowered lace over taffeta with matching headdress trimmed, with sequins and pearls. She car- tied a bouquet of red roses and carnations.
oe . Set o % ay en The bride’s attendants were Highland dance, accompanied by} registered band—and they ‘'so | icute’”—it pleases our farmers to
her cousin, Bernadette MacKen- Ma as maid of honor and Sara MacKinnon and Mrs. Hubert Gallant of St. Peter’s were brides maids. They were gowned alike
im nylon over taffeta, their dress-/
es were blue, yellow and coral with matching accessories. flower girl, little Miss
tu
g Solemnized s Basilica
ding group proceeded to St. Pius 10th Hall where they were met once again by the skirl of the pipes and were piped from the wedding car to the head table. There: were approximately ‘80 guests at the reception. The bride’s table was centered with
la three-tier wedding cake. Rev.
groom fittingly responded.__The
bride’s attendants. Mr. Daniel master of ceremonies. A tele- gram of best wishes and con- gratulations was received from
Mrs. Hazel Johnson of
ald and Thomas R. Cullen made complimentary remarks and conveyed their.good wishes. Dur ing the meal music was supp! | by Mr. Alex MacLean at | Piano.
|. Music and dancing followed the repast with the wedding group idancing the wedding reé@l. Helen Burke favored the guests with a
the
Thomas Burke on the pines.
| Following the reception a party iwas held at Pipe Major Burke's ijhome where Highland 1 c and |Gaelic singing were heard.
| The wedding couple’ motored
ito Halifax on their honeymoon.
Lure.
Mrs. Michael Prestie of Tor- onto visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Sims. While in Charlottetown she at- tended the Howatt-Sims wed- ding. :
Miss Helen McInnis, R.N., who for the past eight months has been taking a post graduate course in Obstetrics at the Mar- ‘garet Hague Memorial Hospital, Jersey City, Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Mc-
4) Innis, City.
LAC George L. Neilson, Mrs. Neilson and daughter, Gloria, ar- rived last evening after having spent the past three years with the RCF in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Neilson will’ spent some tte visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacKenzie, before proceeding to Toronto where they will take up resid- jence. ’ a | | Mr, and Mrs. George Hender- json returned to their home in Bridgewater, Nova 6cotia, on |'Menday, having spent a week of itheir holidays with ‘he former's parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Suther- Jand Henderson, City. Helen and | George toured Cape Breton and jpart of New Brunswick before coming to Charlottetown.
Miss Patricia Clark and Mr. Maynard MacMillan are receiv- jing congratulations on their en- | Sagement, which was announced last week.
ELLEN’S DIARY
A still day this was clouded. And October's first, with of course the promise of many “bright blue’ days to fol- low—to speed the course of the potato-pickin’, and the harvest- ing of roots, so to have all crops sheltered if possible. when the | Hallowe'en switches sweep wil with their brooms their eerie airways. :
“And what's this?”
Soft ly be-
Alex, our
George MacDonald proposed &/one/man ofthe place by day this!exchange of ideas toast to the bride to which the| week questioned, pausing on our| Home
-way-fer—themail_this morning
best man proposed a toast to the/ having discovered treasure. The) well.
}pup. accompanied us, and the
Birt, friend of-the groom, was! black cat also padded compan-/ might not
ionably beside. What intriguing sights stop our steps! From the orchard, where
. Nova an old.treei now gilds its russets, | in, Scotia. Father George MacDon-|a momma-pig may hail and halt|from bed. (It was!) ‘Which way
| the procession. Cows in the j meadow below lift heads a mom- ent from their grazing to regard jour passing. Mack's heifer we must greet. And always we must admire the company of calvé those of the varied hues which declare mixed blood-lines and the one color of the stalwart lit- tle younglings of the saajilich
keep. | “A pumpkin’. we sald. | Child ofa wandering vine, tt
jwas caught half-hidden by shrub- |
|bery on the garden-fence of wire. 1A pretty sight too, the dark
The For her going away costume the green of ft touched now here and } Helen | bride wore a pink and black suit|/there with the gold of the ripen-
Burke, a niece r with white accessories. Her ccr-| ing. , of the groom
looked winsome in pink organdy. with matching ac- eessories. She carried -a basket
The best man was Frank Burke. Donald Burke, brother of the groom, and Gerard Wynne, a friend of the groom were ushers.
Mrs. Edward MacKenna chose for her granddaughter’s wedding
@ navy blue dress with matching| Another shower was i at the @ccessories. Hier corsage wes efihome of her grandparents, Mr.| pink carnations. Mrs. Wilfred'and Mrs. Edward MacKenna}
Burke chose a dress of aqua ny- Jon with matching accessories end a corsage of yellow carna- tions.
The wedding party was piped from the church door to the wed- ding car by Thomas tune of Highland Wedding. Fol- lowing the ceremony the wed-
BEAIRSTO - DYMENT WEDDING
Mr. end Mrs.
James Preston] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
a dress of|Sage was of white feathered car-}
| nations. Mr. and Mrs. Burke will reside jin Charlottetown | Prior to her marriage ibride was guest of honor at ‘sev- eral showers, one of which was theld at 17 Passmore Street where jthe hostesses were Norma Park jman, Joan and Mir Horne
the
St. Peter’s. Bay. (Photo by Craswell)
ORE INCREASE |
Shipments of iron ore from Ca-
1959 reached against 4,314,062 in -19
7,335 .000 38.
tons,
. | our
imer Provencher ard Mrs.
+ | work
“A pumpkin! For pies!’ he jnodded touching it with’ a young finger.
“For Hallowe'en’ we sald with
Season's First Pumpkin, _ . For Pies Or Halloween?
- | night.
ray day, yet. one for the
Ag | thre hing it was—leaving now | “just one field of stocks’’ to be
idone. This was an evening for j the family
' . + te young Alex to receive the T.B.
Test. And for two of the cooks of j the name to join otner ot | sisterhood at a farm-home. where three W.I.'s visited together. AF Ways an enjoyable occasion the} like is, affording as it does an on the "for and Country” interests, and a pleasant social hour. as We ~{ thus those from fother . distri we otherwise
have the- opportunity: jto know, which serves to broaden
| Peoria ns for all. ‘ “Was it raining when you came} Ellen?””’ James calls. now}
lis the wind—did you notice? -I’m thinking it’s in not too good a |quarter for the threshing tomor- row!” ;
ICharlotte Anderson Cairns
Weds Mark Dixon Johnston
North Bedeque United Church was the scene of the recent wed- of Charlotte Anderson
ding Cairns, R.N., daughter of Mr.) Andrew
and Mrs. Frank L. Cairns, Free- town and Mark Dixon Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hilliard Johnston, Suffolk. Rev. Angus Brown officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Mary I. Cairns was or- ganist and accompanied Mr. J. B. Lewis as he sang “O Perfect Love” during the signing of the register. ‘‘O God of Bethel” was sung by the congregation pre- ceding the wedding ceremony.
The church, was decorated for the occasion with baskets of sum- mer flowers.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a waltz length portrait gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta. Tiny sequin studded appliques dotted both dress and wide flowing back panel which reached to the hem- line. >
The gown featured a form fit- ting bodice with bateau neckline slightly lower at the back and long tapered sleeves. Her chapel length veil was held in place by a tiara of net and sequins, She carried a white Bible with.a cor- sage of red roses and red sweet- heart roses knotted on streamers
The bridesmaid Miss Doreen Ellis, R\N., classmate of the bride, wore a pink ballerina length gown of flocked nylon organdy over taffeta. The front of the
matching satin bow. She carried a nosegay of pink and white car- nations. A small pink hat and white gloves completed her en- semble.
Mr. William Johnston, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. Robert Cairns and Mr. Howard Coles ushered the guests to their pews which were decorated ‘with sweet peas and white satin bows.
The bride's mother chose a navy dress with navy and white accessories and a corsage of
of Alderlea, execpi34—-white—carnations.
The grocm's mother was at- tired in a blue print dress with lue-and white accessories and a corsage of. white carnations. A reception was held at Bede que Church Hall for 70 guests. The bride’s table was centercd with a three-tier wedding cake tepped—with—a—_miniature bride and groom, Lighted tapers flank- ed the setting.
Out of province guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cairns, Hamil- ton, Ontario; Mr. William John- ston, Vancouver Island and Mr--and Mrs. Arthur LeLacheur, Sackville, N.B.
Mrs. William Cairns, R.N. was in charge of the guest book.
For the honeymoon trip Montreal the bride donned a navy linen suit with white acces- sories and a eoersage of red ress
to
| Until tomorrow—Diary—Good-
soloed
a chuckle to the cat who waited | 3?
“iwe fancied with a ghost of a
pleased grin beside. How quiet the early morning ihad been. Only one shot of the
first day of hunting broke for a
moment the stillness. changed” offered
“Times have younger farmer ichuckle. “‘Not many ers to the fore this morning! That’s the only \shot I've heard.
No pickings now that the porid’s’#-
|down. And it’s just as well. I |used to have a dread of today. It
urke to the|nadian mines in the first half of W45 hardly safe for humans or
lanimals to be abroad! A gun is | all right in the hands of a care- ful man, but—well, look at -*ie accidents the hunting seasons in Maritimes bring! they get and careless. But I'd
iwe can go to our work in peace }
| and quict today.” . HAMPTON W.M.S.
| The regular October meeting j;of Hampton W.M.S. was held at | “the Manse’ on Tucsd
Oct. 16th. The we i
jthe Missionary Monthly with Mrs Albert Best as leader. Mrs. George Dunsford Mrs. Ho-
Scripture
4
1¢
Inman read the tions and Mrs. led the. prayer. ;
After the singing of hymn 523 and the benediction, Miss Myrtle
thé business meeting.
Charman and \Mrs. rison, one fron) Mrs. MacAuslend and one from Miss Elma Inman, Trinidad.
Roll call was answered by 12
munity Friend2h
ing report of Miss Elma Inman's in Trinidad. Plan
3
Oat. fering was taken and some mite boxes were passed in.
Next mecting will be at Mr- F.A. Merrills. lunch committée; Mrs. Homer Provewcher, Mrs. George Dunsfard, and Mrs. F.A. Charman, with Mrs. John Dixon devotional leader.
After the Mizpah ‘benediction lunch was served.
BLAZE HITS REFINERY STANLOW, Eng. (AP) — Fire swept through an oil refinery!
the , with a g& duck-hunt- §
Excited |§
ay evening |e
was carried out as outlined in/#
por- |; M.K. Charman 4
Inman president took charge’ of | Minutes | were read, approved and signed, |@ Two letters were read by Mrs. |} Clayton Mor-|t
members and two visitors. Com-|} Ty secretary, Mrs. |§ Mack Dixon, reported one hospi-
tal call. fifteen home calls, nine-|§ #\teen cards nine treats and five | flowers sent. ; ;| Christian Stewartship secretary, |B +1 Mrs. John Dixon, read an interest-
were | made for Thank Offering service |# to be held in Hampion Church, |™
||Sunday . evenftig, lith. Of |®
here Wednesday following an -ex- 4
LARGE GRADE “A”
FOWL... 4-0 | CRANBERRIES ..
J
4
u
SHIRRIFF’S TIN § FRUIT PUDDING ............ 39c Preserving 5, at. | Washed 4 Ibs. , ‘Pears «9c {carrots 2c j Large 2-for woes ge t Cucumbers 15c{Parsnips — 2?¢ | ce ee Large white ° , Onions 25c{ Cauliflower 19c § ISLAND 2 LES. i | RIPE TOMATOES ........... 29¢ 8 Wax 100 ft. roll i Paper 1% 48 OZ. |
Crushed 20 oz. tin
Pineapple 23c
CUDMORE’S WEEK-END SPECIALS
MAXWELL HOUSE 6 OZ. JAR INSTANT COFFEE *........ $1.13 i SNOWFLAKE 2 LBS. ft
Prior to her marriage the bride
Large 2 Ibs. 4 Sticky ‘Raisins 69c§ Lux 3 bars Soap 28c LB. ae 2 LBS. Nb 2°PKGS.
SUMMER SAVORY .......... 25¢
TIN
Tomato
SHORTENING .......0..... 49¢ 9]
endered Marshfield Hall-by the surround ing communities. ~._
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 2nd., the members of Spring- ton W. I. motored to Charlotte- town, for the regular meeting at the home of one of their charter members, Mrs. Ewen Lamont, Bayfield St.
Mrs, Ralph Thompson, presi-
a"
the visitors present.
Mrs. W. C. Ranahan: Worship service was conducted by Mrs. W. B. Creed Roll call was_re- sponded to by 12 members. Min- utes of last meetings were heard and taken as read. —
It was reported that the tea held recently was a decided suc-
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will re- HIGHFIELD W. A. If you bake at home; try these side in Suffolk. tender, puffy braided rolls— SPRINGTON W. I. September meeting of Highfield
toasted seeds. Try them soon! And for finest results always use Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast.
\
for ‘| moved el adjourn. was entertained at in| cream peak Charlottetown held. by her class-| sisted the cath mates at .the home of Mrs, J. Bryenton and Mrs. D. Mac- Mrs. ve Humphrey and by/Intash. A social hour follawed in| Ship service, and Mrs. Stillman! feet. friends where Mrs. Nelson Henry pleasant conversation. : eee Two old friends Mrs. | Sulla N e Di / Freetown. MacInnis, Charlottetown, a irs. riot it martes on teennaceiners.es | SCTUMEDTOUS! Different, were t a shower at/necticut, U. S. A. were among ‘
gown was adorned with a large
| Beairsto following their marriage|Dyment, Northam, and the groom| plosion. Five men were taken to
in Tyne Valley United Church onjis the son of Mr. and Mrs. John| hospital with burns. Fifty firemen ,
September 3rd. The bride is the|Beairsto, Darnley.
~| fotght the-blaze for an hour be- former Dorothy Mae Dyment, (Phote by D.W. Sears) )
tore getting it under control,
i
DIAL 3813
FREE DELIVERY
' COD. ORDERS ACCEPIED | BLM AVE
é
dent, presided. The meeting open-
ed by singing the “Ode,” follow-| C88 and the president extended
RICH SEED BRAIDS
ed by repeating the Mary Stewart| thanks. to Mrs. Stanley Vessey T. Scald elastic. Place in greased bowl.
collect in unison. Roll call was Va ¢. milk Grease top. Cover. Let rise
re by a pereeers. sev Cool to lukewarm, ° in warm place, free from Ss were present. inl
eee! CENTRAL | Rn Ste Se
es followed. Communications con- ; small bowl 6 - a
sisted of letters from cultrual ac- Ya ¢. luke varm water 5. Punch ‘down dough: Tum
tivities convener. Canadian Can- Stir: in out on floured board; knead
until smooth. Divide into 2 equal portions. Shape into
cer Society, and Red Cross. Sev-
1 tsp. granulated sugar) eral bills were presented and on A
Sprinkle with contents of
motion ordered paid. 1 envelope rolls 9” long; cut into 9 slices.
It was moved, seconded, and Fleischmann’s Active Divide each slice into 3 pieces; ee carried that . $1.00 be Dry Yeast - _. foll each piece into a 5” rope. ite Ned Crees for euviioy and bat-|- a Sand 10 em yO et ee ting. weil. - make each bun; seal ends. | The secretary is to write to 3. Cream AiTeng0, WOE SOON ONO | Eaton’s and Simpson's for rem- | % c. butter o: Bive oS eee ee |nants. ‘The president’ reported Bonnet Margarine wover with towel. Let rise un- | dustbone was needed for school, Gradually blend in a Seer eee oe ae
Brush with a mixture of 1 'egg yolk and 1 tbsp. water; sprinkle with caraway, poppy or sesame seeds. Bake in mod.
it was decided to get 25 Ibs. Plans fér anniversary supper
| was left until next meeting, which is to be held at the home
Ys c. granulated sugar TY, tsps. salt Add and beat in, one at a
time . ’ hot oven, 375°, 12 to 15 mi : ite Yield: 1% dozen braids, vay
Stir in dissolved yeast, luke- |. __warm milk and 2 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour Beat until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional 22 c. (about) once-
@ Quality Work @ Fast Delivery
PHONE
rr sifted all-purpose flour ' MAKES FISH 8506 4. Turn out on floured ’ board; knead until smooth and
mort TEMPTING?
4 Moore & McLeod Lid. — Second Floor
Fall
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