MR. AND MRS. NORMAN FRANKL IN KELLY AND NITENDANTS

Pretty Summer Wedding is Solemnized At Zion

Zion Presbyterian Church. Char- oitctown. was the setting for I very pretty wedding at 3 o'clock. Saturday. June the 15th. when Sally Gerirudc. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGee. Charlotte- town. and .Norman Franklin Kelly, Charlottetown. were united in mar- riage by Rev Mr. Brown. assisted by Canon .l.T. Ibboii.

The church was very tastefully decorated with tall baskets of sum- mer flowers. The goes pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of nylon net over sa- tin. The tight fitted bodice was fashioned of lace with sabrina neck- line and long sleeves. The dress had a full hoop skirt with panels of inserted lace. A coronet of pearl and sequins held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. Her bouquet was of red roses.

The bridal attendants. Miss Mic- key McGee and Miss Ann McGee. sisters of the bride were gowned lsi similarly - styled floor length gowns of blue and pink nylon net with matching picture lists.

The groom was attended by Mr. Kenneth Jenkins as best man. with John Whitloek and Fred Maclnnis II ushers.

y Mrs. McGee mother of the bride -chose for her daughter's wedding a black sheath dress, accented with

white. along with white accessories.

Her Corsage was red roses.

gan played the wedding music and Mr. Roger Gardham sang ”Be- cause" and "I'll Walk Beside Yon",

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Queen llo-. tel for 100 guests The bride's table was nicely decorated with early. summer flowers and candelabra! and centred wtt.h a three tier wed-l ding cake. The guest book was in. charge of Mrs. Kt-iincili Jenkins.

Rev Mr. Brown proposed the toast- to the bride to which the groom fittingly responded,

For travelling the bride cliosel I pink nylon dress with matching duster and white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations. .

Out of town guests were. )lr.l and Mrs. J.H. Lewis. New (jlas-l cow. and Mrs. John Gallant and: two daughter: Mrs. Murray and; Mrs. L. Gormley from Saint John.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by Mrs. Alfred; MacDonald and Mrs. Hayden Mac-. Donald. the employees of Prowse Bros. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins.

Photo by tlranhuvm Studio.

Postmorked P. E. I. Poem Reoci As Islanders Meet

on Saiiirclay. July lath. forty Prince Edward Islanders gather- rd in Sherwood Park, Toronto. On- tario. to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Pri-stun Beck. of Charlottetown. and their two daughters. who were the guests of Mr and Vlrs Russell Bci-k. of Agincourt. (int,

in perfect SUfllYllf'l' weather the lslandcrs met hcncath the shade of the old trees sci in a valley in the park. The l'lll'l'llC tables were gen-

erously sprcnd with food in typicall

Island fashion.

The soft spoken uni-i-s oi the Maritime: were heard as those pre- Icnt indulged in friendly conversa- tion. They spoke of relatives and friends on The Island and in dis- tant lands. As the island figured more and more in the general con- versation the island voices .. "... dulled the City roar. The hustle

and the din. We .-my the red sand: on the shore: The mackerel com-3 ing.”

W h e n the poem "Postmarkcd lP.E.l.", by Mrs. KL. Braidwood. lt'lThe Atlantic Arlvocnti-". il957l. which aptly exemplifies a iphase of Island life. was read lthoughts turned affectionately to l. .. ”...tliat Province by the sea". and .the red sand on the ishore".

Among those DTINPHI iii-re: Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Pres-A ton Beck and family. Mr and Mrs. lllussell Beck. and fiiniiiy. Mr Lo- iwell B1-ck.'.Vlr. and Mrs James McDonald and family. Miss .1. Cor- -'don. Mrs. Mat-Qunrrie. Miss Jenn

MaIcQuarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .McLean. Mr. and Mrs Meier and jfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. Kcn L. lllrsidwood and family.

During the ceremony Mr. L. Mor- -

May. '

Hlll('l'NIl white lncc is perhaps

which to dance away a sweet evening. White Nem-

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oflbosedeslgnstcdhnclpssn ressscorlysspossfbls. .&”. Casvenlentfonrlslontllprv ”'.pnriIg our man are: Tomato '..;'n"uplc.frouIpotItoask .fmssI

it

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broidercd French lace is used by Catherine Sauvc for I demure ankle-length dress that is most at-

DANCE DRESS

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Lena Camila; Mcuiro. Ins-'s ldstu. Plus 1

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday, July 23. 1957

Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Christie of Montreal arrived last weekend in Charlottetown. They are visiting Mrs. Christie'I parents. Mr. and Mrs. T.W. Mition at Major Sinions' Cottage. Stanhope.

Mrs. Percy Allen. Vancouver. ar- rived on the Bluenose Special last week. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Middleton. Her many friends are welcoming her back to P.E.l.

Mrs. .l.D. Stewart and Miss Lil- lian SLewart. Ottawa. are at Miss Mary Stewart's. Cavendish.

Mrs. Fletcher Troop. Halifax. is holidaying at Miss Mary Stewartls. Cavendish. t Mrs. Troop is being joined by her husband and son Gil- bert this week.

Mr. George Smith of Allswn. M.ass.. Mrs. Ruth Retalic and son Ken of Revere. Mass., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Smith and family. Pleasant Valley.

HAPPENINGS

mer school studuit at Mt. Allison University, spent the weekend at her home in Pleasant Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Marshall of Fort William, 0nt.. are the wel- come guests of Mrs. Marshall's brother. Mr. J. Elton Cairns. Free- town. and sister. rs. Percy March banks, New Annan. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have many relatives and friends on the Island who look for- ward with pleasure to their com- ing. They also visited Mr. Mar- shall's home in Quebec.

Miss Gwen Duchemin of The To- mnto Conservatory of Music has been visiting her mother, Mrs, H. P. Duchemin at her summer home at Abel's Cape. Bay Fortune. She also visited with her sister. Mrs. Dave Miller. Summerside. prior to her leaving for Quebec City. from where she sails on the "Homeric" for a six-week travel tour in Eur- ope.

Mrs. Rollie Laughlin, Frederic- ton. N.B.. visited Mrs. Muriel

Miss Laura Jenene Smith sum-

MacArthur before going to spend the summer It Stanhope Beach.

ELLEN'S DIARY

lnquirer at the door offered with a broad smile this morning. He snif- fed pleasurably. "You don't need to tell me what it is. I know!" he nodded. .

We chuckled. it is good to find oneself. as I well respected dea- con of the district used to say long years ago. "on the active side of eternity" on such a lovely summer morning as was this one. But is was especially good to be an is- land farmwlfe engaged inmaklng her strawberry preserve with such beauty and bloom all about. . .

Will strawberries be found on its far side. we wonder? There scar- let on sunny banks in Heaven's meadows-between the lilies per- -hops. and down where still waters are? For bit-ssed children to gath- er. And housewives such as we. should we merit thcre?earth crea- tures of women these days with squirrel-like propensities, storing away nicetics for her household.

And there, how think we. shall we preserve them in strange gold- en vessels missing the proven pots and pans we knew?. . .the neat pan we allow "is not worth two bits” in value. but fitting down neceiy over the name of wood--- fire has been our best friend on innumer- able occasions. promoting warmly our every hurried effort of cook- cry. And there. whcrc eternal flow- ers blow their sweetness about

CORRAN IANN C.W.l..

The July meeting of Curran Bnnn CW.l.. was ll('ld at the home of Mrs. R.F.. Connolly with

tractivr The bodice has I highi

the nicest choice for I dress in scalloped neckline and cap slccves. 5"”'5ld('"l-

lThe belied fullness of the skirt is' lin three tievs criss-crnsseti with lscalloped edge and designed to. show off the delicate lace and the; dress line at its best.

LET'S EAT

Hy IDA BAILEY Al.l.EN When you make I dress you use I pattern to be sure the ma- terial is properly cut. When you cook rip you stop to - the ingredients accurately? Or do you guess, then blame I failure on bad luck?

typo glass measuring cup. and I set of standard aluminum meas- uring spoons.

IIOW 1'0 MEASURI

To Measure Dry ingredients; heap into the utensil; level with a knife. Sift cake or all-purpose flour before measuring: but only stir up whole grain flour.

To Measure a Frsctlos of a Cop: Fill to the designated mark. To Measure spoonfuls: Help In the ingredients. level off with a knife.

To Measure Liquid ingredients: Fill theutensllnutll ltlsfallbd does not run over.

To Measure Butter. Margarine C nortenlas: The fat should be at room usnper.....c. Pack solidly

Wrong Measure Often Explains Cook's Failure

You need 1 standard half-pint. glass 'TlIISllI"lI1; cup. I pitchcrn

.cliopped beef. Prepare snlndcifcs, Spoon fruit cocktail into dishes. . Start coffee. Tomato Alple Saladeites: Buy t or ” d t t Ispicl refrigerate 4 hrs. or until firm enough to iinmnld. Serve on shredded lettuce tossed with French dressing Pass mayon- naise. or cottage cheese - French dressing. ltallal Spinach: To the contents 1 (lo oz.i pkg. frozen. chopped spinach odd V4 c. water. Vi tsp. salt. is top. garlic powder. '1 tsp pepper and 2 tbsp. olive oil. Cook in min. or until tender and the liquid Ovaporatea. Makes I serv- lnu. Twosomes Note: I any nplnscli is left over. one sI filling for breakfast omelet.

U9eODO

DEODOR

15 members present. Meeting open- ed with the League Prayer by the

Following reading of the minu- tes letters were read from Mrs. McArdle re work of Religious Sis- tors of the Diocese. Mrs. Cain re- sponsoriog of League Magazine. Mrs. Dcsltoches re Annual Con- vention, Mrs. Bussier re spiritual bouquet for The Holy Father.

After the various commitleco gave their reports it was decided to send remittance for League Ma- gazlne.

At the August meeting articles are to be brought for a layette to be presented to Catholic Family Center. Place of next meeting is the home of Mrs. Frank Connick.

The Spiritual Director gave his blessing and the president read the Act of Consecration. after which tbs meeting adjourned.

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A Feast For The Gods is This Strawberry Jam!

"if you don't mind my saying solshall we not in angelic memories -it smells good round he-ah" an long for that aroma of preserving

berries of earth. which repeaaed in a delectable rite every summer down the years. warmed and scen- ted our kitchen this morning?

"How do you make it?" he queried, ”Pound for pound, as my mother did-straight?"

"Not pound for pound" we smil- ed "but straight if you mean boil- ing fruit and sugar together."

"That's the way i like 'em” he nodded. ”These modern ways. . . . why they're all right-yes real tasteful some of 'em but t:liere's something memorable about the jam that was.. .'you were hungry; you came indoors and buttered I slice of bread. and spread it then with the strawberry preserve. . .. and there was nothing better" he smiled "before or since! It was I feast for the gods. . .But I came by to ask if folks are allowed to fish in this stream." .

"Surely" we nodded "up rndl down--and Good Luck to you."

And we came in to our preserv- ing. watching the frosted bubbles rise and fall. . .If we had been pre- siding over s cauldron making I love-potion the smuslng thought came to mind. what else should we mix in to enhance its potency? A handful of crimson rose petals to be substance for dreams. I bit of Queen Anne's Lace for piquant flavor. a pansy or faithfulness. two waxen blossoms from the double mock orange to assure a bridal lntirn.

Birds about the lawn sang for us. pictured white clouds called the sky above the hills.

Above them now. the moon 0' month looks down. . .on the unspoil- ed haylands, smiles wistfully and sighs.

The mowers were brought home to Aldcrlca from "the other farm this evening. to be serviced for the haying now near.

Until tomorrbw - - - Diary - Good-night. DoI'f Ncglocl Slpplog

FALSE TEETH

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Illl ( -04.16) E 3113- '" nsgla . I Kb Itllh more firmly set. Olvas confidant fool- sscurlty and did

I y taste or on - a gummy goo: g 3,

CUDMOIPS

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pot-apfrutlonandodor brIfuII4hout-nor

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DRY CLEANS

Four Generations Attend ' 50TH Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Pleasant Valley. were pleasantly survfised on Saturday evening. June 19. 1951. when four generat- ions of the Smith family. except a daughter. Barbara. Mrs. Robin LI Grandeur. Edmonton, Alberta. and relatives gathered to honour them on the occasion of the 50th anniv-

ersary of their marrilse.

The table was beautifully decora-

ted and centered with a threetler wedding cake made by their dsugh ter - in chairman for the evening was I son-in-law. was read by their dauditer Laura

- law. Mrs. George Smith.

Herb Gill. An address

Janene. and the .u tattoo of .I platform rocker. and arm chair wssinsdebytwosoasltoy and Ralph on behalf of the family.

On behalf of the g: ” Lildtell an address was read by their granddaughter Shirley Dlckiesoa.

ndumwerepmenteaiaycaiilns

and David Smith. I gold watch chaimtand s yellow and sold cut! and saucer. also I sold decorated oaks piste from their only great grand-child Jackie Dlcldeson. Other gifts included a sum of money, a gold-trimmed teapot. and cups and saucers.A buffet supper was served and I very Dl9l5"'- evening was annoyed by I”-

ELEANOR ROSS

Fine Fabrics Deserve The Best In Findings

ny ELEANOR Boss

Remember the it when razor- edged pleats went 'poof" as soon as the wearer sat down? And it cost a penny or more for each pleat the press shop steamed in again.

A "penny-I-pleat" would be I real bargain today; but. thank goodness, times have changed. We have an even better bargain with washable, permanently pleated fabrics that need no special care. l?'LAT'l'EltY OF PLIZATS

Now you can have the flattery of fine pleats whether you're standing. sitting or even sleeping! Bedtime gowns feature soft. permanent pleats floating from waistline to toes. For the hostess. there's a gay, permanently pleated apron to wear when greet- ing guests. Pleats in both will take countless washings.

Because of new methods for set-

ting pleats, many of the new pleated fabrics may even be machine-washed. After launder-

ing. hang the garment up and let the pleats idrip dry to pcrfection. SNAP CLOSURES

Once we had to rely on buttons. hooks and eye and snap closures; but now, zip it up and it's closed!

The zipper gets better and better all the time, just when we think it can't be lmPF0V9d "P01 .

As any woman knows. its not Just the fabric in a garment that's important when it comes to wear and washabiiity. Every item is a contribution to the whole. From the little extra touches to buttons. zippers and thread. ever.Whlng must be as reliable as the fabric

Fortunately, reliable garment manufacturers insist that findings be as good as the fine fabric they purchase for their dresses. They refuse to buy good materials only to have the finished garment ruined by inferior accessories.

ABOUT ZIPPERS

Take zippers. for instance.

The zipper is I precision ilem calling for exquisite mathematical calculations and expert workman- ship. when colored zippers were In demand. zipper makers tried to provide them. But weve' all found out that the colored enamel wore off all too soon in use. It would chip or clog the works.

Now. however. a new coloring process has been developed. Cpl- ored vinyl plastic is fused will!

ooolar when the weather

various metals. in other words.

Prescription for your-round comfort

I N S now with Johns-Monvillo P I X

All you 'round you'll enioy the extra msnhst spnmx gives to your home. so much outdoors'ssunbeIrIblybot...IowsrrnIndInu when bims scno winds blow! And with savings of up no 30 osnts on every dollar. pints: soon repays its installation cost! Spintxx is I mineral hbse insulssio or nourish vamin. Once installed it requires no fu a6cient as long as the house mods. For free folder on Spintu insulation, wrist to CInIdian Johns-Manvillc, 565 Lshohoro Road East, Port Credit, Ontario. 81:. whether innrousrl in information on Spica: "Bans" or spins: ”BIowI”.

"Ir?

fueproofsndrot

z-341'

Johns-Manvlllo

. lsn1'ltno4OUIssfPt&IorUsuIs,FauasJlndQy lulu itsvnsaanm aoossncuimnass stuns suavsosoanttm

AI'slhIbulll-heolclafltanb

Usthuscandwashlll.

who like to make our own clothes I- to sew for the' children

We put our time and devotion into making high style clothes. iv. buy good fabrics that are guar- anteed to be safe in the suds. iv; want such finishing touches as zip- pers to be reliable. too.

so be just as smar. shout buy- zippersgu you are about choosing fabrics. Find out before you spend time and money whether you're taking advantage of various Improvements and get. this the hat on the market

BILL IS PASSED

LONDON (Reuters)-The House of Commons Friday finally passed its finance bill-giving legal ef. feet to last April's budget propug. sis which reduced taxation by about f.i00.000.000. Hardoid Wil son. financial critic for the Labor party, protsted against half the tax relief going to surtax payers and British corporations trading overseas. The pmposals, he said. will do nothing to help the fight against inflation.

FLORBAIT FLY KILLER

Only FLORBAIT has special TRILURE action that flies can't resist - - . they feed and die. Proven re- sults: kills over 95t'&- of flies in 4 hours. Dust if. over Hour! W keep barn free of flies. Takes only 3 minutes.

SOL!) BY-

ROLAND ii-IYDE

Cornwall

f.lt doesnkrlrsw moisture attention and will remain

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