s g i L,

. _.. .. .. u. fir); T‘i‘.*‘l$;v

OUGAN -— BERNAD WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dougan were married in Charlottetown on October 41th, 1958. Mrs. Doug- an was the former Miss Shirley

Cora Bernard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bernard, Hunter River, Prince Edward

_,..,.-,., w s...

Island. Mr. Dougan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan, Bed~ ford, P.E.I.

Their attendants were: Miss Stella Driscoll, bridesmaid, and Mr. Charles Doug-an, bestman. The reception was at the home of the bride.

ELLEN’S DIARY

LompIIt Farm Supper Is Happy Autumn Reminder

And now the week goes. We partwithirtnotwlthoutsomere- gret. It was, we know, one of Autumn’s loveliest. Now the glory the brightness. the inimitable col- ors and shad-ings along the face of the countmyside commence to fade. Bunches bare. Winsome white of birth, and silvery gray of maple become increasingly stark against the quiet of the October sky. The 03125 alone of the trees about the yards retain their green foliage. Soon it will turn to bronze and presently sore, drift down too to lie with the rest.

The days draw in noticably. Afternoons in the fields shorten. Sunsets are hurried by the WI:- light that floods in over the hilltops to veil in purple the val- ley. And the season of the lamp- lirt supper is here again.

Nevertheless this week alIford- ed farm folks some perfect days for their harvesting—to gather in the potatoes, the mongol: and turnips, working against time, so to have, after the manner of an old Islad custom, every crop safe- ly housed before the Hallowe‘n.

This week. “man and child” of these farms harvested mangels, that often unpredictable crop which in the spell of germina- tion gives the farmer more and less concern as to the outcome. But once caught and gives the mixed farm abundant return for any worry: in lasting feed for the sows, juicy tidbits for the shoats, a preferred suc- culent morsel for the fowls.

Today however in prevailing damp. our farmers must let the harvesting lie and direct inter- ests to other things. They made some headway in clearing away the debris left by a bulldozer in a

HAMPTON W.M.S.

Mrs. John Dixon entertained the ladies of the Hampton W.M.S for their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, October 7th. Mrs. MK. Charman led the wor- ship service. After call to wor- ship and the singing of hymn 388, Mrs. Clayton Morrison read the prayer and Lord’s Prayer follow- ed in unison. Scripture reading was by Mrs. John Rogerson while Mrs. Windsor Bell read the com- ment. Scripture reading Exidos 18: 13-21 and prayer by Mrs. Mrs. Clarke Capwell.

After discussion period led by Mrs. Charman, the minutes were read, approved, and signed. Roll call was answered by fourteen members and one visitor. Friend. ship secretary reported 10 home calls, one hospital call, twelve cards, six treats, and four flowers Mrs. J. DIxon gave an interest? ing reading on the Opening of Cold Lake Hospital, Alberta. Mrs. Best reported a box of clothing sent. Mrs. Elmer human treasurer, reported that the funds were coming in and she expected our allocation would be met.

Next meeting at Mrs. FA. Merrills with Mrs. John Dixon, worship leader. The mixzpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served by hostess and committee and a social hour spout.

NEW LONDON WJ.

Mrs. Reid Cotton was hostess to the members of New London W.I. on Tuesday evening, Octob- er 7th. The president, Mrs. Mar- ion Cole presided and opened meeting in the usual manner.

Roll call was answered by fif- teen members telling something for which they are thankful. Thcre were three visitors pres cm

Minutes of last meeting were approved as read. Correspond-

ence counszed of a thank youI

hedgerow-sawing into lengths the trees uprooted and moving great places of ﬁeld-stone left in its passing. . .It was a day too to take stock of the pasturing cat- tle, to select, now that the stab-

mamlnalble ones destined for pre- sent disposal.

An excursion was made which again added young ewes to the ﬂock, all in the interest of the farm and its stewardship which has followed, and we hope may continue to follow. through suc- ceeding generations of the name.

We spoke of bequests to Mack the other day when illness kept us albed.

“When we’ve gone, we‘ll leave you that maple tree". we said with a wan chuckle. “There, see 1t so pretty against the sky. The sun turns the leaves to pure gwd‘n

He nodded. smiled over such fanciful make-Ibelieve. But these are among the enchanting lega- cies we have enjoyed so well. which we shall indeed one day in our turn bequeath. Francesca F. Miller puts our thought pret- tily:

"These shall I leave to you When I am gone—

Red in the western sky, Primrose at dawn, Fountains that toss their spray. Moonlight through trees. Storms over mou-ntaidtops Salt from the seas.

Plants on a window—ledge, Roseshaded light, Fragrance of growing thing‘s, Music at night.

Children who laugh at play Thrushes that call,

Mem‘ries to ease your grief, God over all."

Until Monday — - — Diary Good-night.

letter ilrom T.B. League. Sick committee reported one call.

Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Leigh MacErwen, Mrs. Willbur MacKay were appointed as nom-

slate of officers for the ensuing year.

Mrs. George Dunning gave a most interesting demonstration of articles both useful and ornam- ental, for the home, which can be mad-e from things that are us- ually discarded.

A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Dunning by the president.

Mrs. Marion Cole will be hos- tess for the November meeting. Roll call will be answered by paying membership fees and a Christmas tree ornament which will be donated to the suanitonium. Program committee, Mrs. Eric

sick committee, Mrs. Eric Mac- Ewen, Mrs. Mont MacEwen, Mrs. .Elrlis Burgoyne.

Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen, and lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

PUBLISH SPECIAL EDITION

BOSTON (CP)—The Christian Science Monitor, celebrating its 50th anniversary, published a 104- page, sixasection special edition last Saturday dedicated to a look ahead at the problems confront- ing the world. Sections were de- voted to "man and space." “awakening of peoples." “man and nature,” “man‘s relation to man,” and “relation of nations: freedom from war.”

LIVING COSTS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON rAP w The government reported Thursday that living costs in the United States remained unchanged In September. It was the second straight month that living costs.

after a steady two~year climb. failed to I‘le‘. In August there was a slight decline.

ling appears in the offing, odd '

inating committee to select a?

Macvaen, Mrs. Leith MacEwen, '

mWZ

Lena Caroline McLure.

Women’s

Editor. Phone 35W

Page 6 The Guardian Sat., October 25, 1958

HAPPENINGS

Dr. and Mrs. Wilder Penfield were guests of honour at a sup— per party given by Dr. and Mrs. Frank MacKinnon at their home on Friday evening.

The Faculty of Prince of Wales College gave a reception on Fri— day night after the Robertson lecture. Receiving the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mac- Kinnon and Dr. and Mrs. Wilder Penfield in whose honour the re- ception was held.

Mrs. Thomas Dadsm and son Philip of Toronto, arrived On Fri- day and will be the guest of Mrs. Dadson's brother, His Honour Lieutenant Governor Hyndman and Mrs. Hyndman, Government House.

Mrs. Philip Cobb. Charlotte- town. who spent the past year and a half in Germany with her son Liut. Druimmon-d Cobb, M r s. Cobb and family arrived in Hal- ifax this week. From there she Will motor to Charlotth with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roop. Mrs. J .M. Roop who accompanied Mrs. CoIbIb to Germany will remain for a more extended visit.

Mrs. A.E. Davies and Miss Ruth Vinnicombe left on Mon- day by car for Dunedin, Florida, where they will spend the winter.

Major C.J. Fear, Chillinwack, BJC. is in Charlottetown over the weekend on a brief visit with Mrs. Fear’s mother, Mrs. J.P. Simmonds and other members of the family. He will be leaving for Palestine where he has been posted with United Nations Sulp- ervisory Organization. Mrs. Fear (the former Pauline Simmonds) and children, Lisbeth and Rob- bie, will remain in Chilliwack until Major Flear’s return.

MIT. and Mrs. John MacLeod and son Robert are returning to their home in Lynnfield Centre, Mass, after a nine week stay on Prince Edward Island, Their vis- it was prolonged due to hospi- talization of Robert who met with a painful accident While vaca- tioning with relatives at Point Prim. Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod are most appreciative of the many kindnesses received. especially the doctors and nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mrs. Hazel Dystant left Sum- merside by plane on Wednes- day for Northern Ireland to at— tend the wedding of her daugh- ter, Anne, to William Frank Jaf— frery on November 1st.

Mrs. A.W. Leard returned to her home in Summerside on Mon- day from Moncton. N.B. where she was the guest of her dau- ghter, Mrs. S.K. Donald. and Dr. Donald for the past few weeks. Accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Donald she also spent the week- end in Fredericton, N.B. guests of her grandson, Mr. John Small- man and Mrs. Smallman

Mrs. Thane A. Campbell and Mrs. W.E. Smallman of Kmmer- side spent the weekend in Fred- ericton, N.B.

Mrs. Emma Holman of Sum- merside accompanied Mrs. Wil- liam Rogers, Mrs. Oscar Mac-

Callum and Miss Elsie Nichol- son of Charlottetown on a motor trip to New York City, having left on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Arnold

left Summerside Thursday on a

trip to Montreal.

Miss Dorothy MacPhee was guest of honor at the home of Mr and Mrs. Percy Ramsay Sum- merside. on Tuesday evening when the Second Floor Staff gathered and presented the

bride-elect with a Kenwood Blan- '

ket.

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur and Mrs. Jean MacFarlaie returned to their homes in Summerside last week from a trip to Mon— treal.

The members of the Evening Circle of the Summersid-e Pres- byterian Church were guests of Zion Mission Guild, Charlottetown on Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart and family of Halifax, NS. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie MacNeill, Summ-enside.

Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Miller and family of Summersizde returned home after spending the week- end in Truro, NS. guests of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Roy Har- ris and Mr. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Oahill, Summerside, returned re- cently to their home after at- tending the marriage of their daughter, Florence Lauretta Oa- hill, RN. to 0st. Alex G Synnetlt, R.C.M.P. of Brandon. Manitoba. While in Hamilton they were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Dario Montelrpare, Mo: Monte]- pare and family.

Miss Ella Oahill. nurse-in-train- ing, Charlottetown Hospital, has returned to resume her duties after being bridesmaid at the Syn- nett-Cahill wedding in St. Eu- gene's R.C. Church, Hamilton, On tario. ,

Following the Community Con- cert in the Civic Auditorium, Sum merside. on Wednesday evening an informal reception was held at the Summerside Golf and County Club for the entertainers. The tea table was centred with a bowl of yellow chyrsanthemums and the memtbens of the execu- tive assisted in serving retresh- ments. Mrs. Allison MacLean was the convener.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickie re- turned to their home in Summer- side last week after visiting in Boston, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silliphant of Su-mmerside have been visiting in the United States, guests of the latter's sisters. and broth- er, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, Hart- ford. Connecticutt, Mrs. DesMoy, Mrs. John Daley. Waltham, Mass, and Mr. Enzly Ramsay, Rhode Island.

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers was hos- tess alt bridge at her home in Summerside on Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Summerside, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Mike Kelly of Greenwood, N.S.

Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Sheen

Office :

-... ~«N.'..~-~—u‘ ._ .-. .

-\.

MI. and Mrs. Darrell Dickie- son are shown following their marriage in Wanstead United Church, Scarboro,

The bride is the former Bar-

DICKIESON --

.1. ’ m - MACMILLAN bara MacMillan of Stanllope, Prince Edward Island. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dickieson, Darnley, P.E.l.

The monthly meeting of the “Earl of Hillsboroug " Chapter l.0.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. Lemuel A. McDougall on Monday, October 20th, with the regent, Mrs. A.L. Roop, presid- lug.

Following the discus;'on of rou- tine business, it was decided to make a contribution to the Birch wood High School Library and

have returned to their home in Summerside after visiting in Mon- treal and the Eastern States.

Mrs. Katherine Lefurgey enter- tained at her home in Summer- side on Wednesday evening when bridge was in play.

Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Bell have returned to their home in Sum- merside after visiting in Bridge- water. N.S., guests of their son, Mr. H.A. Bell and Mrs. Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen have returned to their home in Summer-side after spending sev- eral weeks in Berwick. N.S.. the guests of the Iatter's sister, Mrs. F.M. Nash, and Mr. Nash.

Dr. and Mrs. Muncey Tanton of Woodstock, N.B. arrived in Sum- merside last week and accom- panied the fomer’s mother, Mm. E.T. Tanton, to Toronto. where she will be the guest of her dIaIu- ghter. Mrs. Fred Rutherford. In the New Year, Mrs. Tanton plans to visit her son and daughter-in- law. Dr. and Mrs. Ben Tanton in Vancouver. B.C.

Dr. and Mrs. Harry Allen re- turned to their home in Summer—

daughter-in-law, Dr. Lloyd Allen. Sydney, N.S.

Mrs. R.A. Home of Summer- side has been visiting her bro- ther-tindaw. Dr. Ralph P a r ke r and Mrs. Parker, Sydney, N.S.

Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Romcke of Summerside, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George MacLel- lan of Windsor, N.S.

Miss Wanda Watt has returned to her home in Summerside alter a motor hip to Montreal, Tor-

onto and the Eastern States.

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Earl Of HiIIsborough IODE Make Gift To H.S. Library

also one to “Alert Services.”

Mrs. Phillips will repres- ent the Chapter at “1e Provin- cial Educational Conference to be held in the near future.

Flannelette was dis‘ributed to the mennIbers to be made up for the next Overseas shipment.

A letter of thanks to Mrs. J.

E. Burnett from New Canadians to

was read.

Arrangements were made for the placing of a wrr "1 at the Oenataph on Remembrance Day

Mrs. Burton Lewis was wel- comed as a new member to the chapter.

At the conclusion of business. Mrs. Lewis read an interesting article dealing with the life of Prime Minister John Diefenibak- er.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Bermlcr' e Rowland.

ROB NANK

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)— Two masked gunmen Thursday robbed the Middlesex C ounty National Bank, escaping with an estimated $50,000 to $100,000. The estimate was made by a bank employee. The custodian and two other bank employees were

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Many persons have little ap- petite in hot weather, Chef,” I was saying, “yet their nutritional requirements do not change the year round. ‘

“The reason may be that while warm weather heat depresses alp- peti‘te, it also depresses energy and some homemakers may feel too ‘pooped’ to prepare cool—look- ing taste-teasing meals."

BE’ “ EFFORT NEEDED

“That is the time their best and most intelligent cooking is needed, Madame," observed the Chef.

“In a big hotel kitchen. the temperature is always that of a summer day and near the range, it is like the tropics. Yet chefs must always turn out tasty food.

“When it is extremely hot, on doctor's orders, they often take a few salt tablets a day to re- place the body salt ioss through perspiration and so restore en- ergy. But a good chef knows there are three methods he can use to produce good cool-looking meals on warm days."

1. Use plenty of partly pre- pared a-nd frozen foods to save kitchen heat.

2. Make the utmost use of every inch of oven space when any food is being roasted or baked. ‘

3. Make full use of all-in—one course dishes that call for heat from one burner, such as ra— gouts, stews, boiled dinners and braised meat or fish and vege- table combinations.

“Let’s give some pointers for preparing a p p e t izing summer dinners in this week’s columns, Chef," I suggested. “As a starter here is a dinner based on frozen foods."

Torrow’s frozen food dinner: Tomato salad, dilled dressing, sea food platter (frozen) whipped potato (instant) leafy spinahc,

Hot Weather Gives Cook Chance To Show Skills

l no MARRIAGE my.

HONG KONG (Remmkcw

Capt. Peter Townsend "meal. Thursday from India m 0| has “no Intention of m to anyone" and “no “mean, going back to Britaing. T u send. former suitor of man. Margaret. said he plans to 3a here three days, then an ay Tokyo to continue work mum: about his last world tom-l

flavored gelatin to 1 c. colttii1 wt; ter. Stir over low heat un gelatin dissolves. Remove. half- Stir in 1A; tsp. salt, theand 1 thawed frozen fruit Juices

. 1d water. _ ‘ ‘ p c ’l‘cifrn into indiv1dua1 nﬁgilmfolﬁ.

' crate 2 hrs, or u ' . Rigidiold. Fill the mold with

.r. half-thawed frozen mixed) ffllllts, 1or half - thawed froizgsii, pea-ch slices with frozen cherrlet.‘

As a sald: Garnish With J tuce; pass banana puree dress was a Dessert: Omit the let- tuce; decorate with mint leavgg and pass whippedm sweeten

—I crea . leggafhivﬁrdee Salad Dressing: Peel and slice a. large ripe banana. Add 1 tbsp. lemon 1111C: and 1 tbsp. honey. Put throu‘g a sieve or food mill. Beat with

ACHING

It may bethe kid...”

Take Gin Pills to help tom. the urinary flow and so mi bladder and urinary Irritation; that are often the cause of be, ache, tired logy feeling and I disturbed rest.

' - a.

ta beater or in a blender #2 \ TRTCKWOF THE CHEF Mi, Before heating. dust frozen ‘ J, V

cooked mixed sea food lightly with seasoned salt.

ATTRACTS VISITORS ' About 7,500 visitors sought in- formation at Ottawa’s Central

Experimental Farm last year.

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Frozen fruit ring dessert: Half- thaw 1 (8 oz.) can each frozen concentrated grape juice and frozen concentrated lemonade.

Meantime, add 2 envelopes un-

EILEEN’S BEAUTY

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The motor vessel “REXTON KENT” will In- augurate a direct freight service between Char- lotttown and Corner Brook, Nfld., Seven Islands and St. Lawrence North Shore ports loading at Charlottetown on Monday and Tuesday, October 27th and 28th.

If sufﬁcient cargo offers, arrangements can be made for loading at Summerside, P.E.I.

Space for refrigerated cargo is available.

For information regarding space reservations and freight rates apply to:

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION

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