tal Church ton June 28, 1962 when Marlene Jay, elder daughter Rev. and Mrs. Quincy Stairs

of Shermon Raymond, son

The wedding ceremony w a I conducted by Rev. Quincy Stairs, father of the bride.

on the arm of her brother, Mr. Albert Stairs. She

over taffeta. Her three-tier waist length wedding veil was

MR. AND MRS. SHERMAN SANDERSON.

Father Of Bricie Conducts Ceremony In City Church

A wedding of local interest crown and she carried a cascade took place in the First Pentecos- of red sweetheam ms”

t’

3; ; sister. Miss Sharon Stairs, who Charlottetown became the bride Wore 8 ROW” Oi mﬂllve 0|'88nZ8 of with Mrs. William Sanderson and the groom was attended by his bro- late Mr. Sanderson of Midgell, ther. Mr. Ira Sanderson of Mid- P.E.I. ell

caught up with a pearl studded-

The bride was attended by her

white accessories. The

g .

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride for relatives of t h e

The bride entered the church families.

Immediately following this

lo 9 k e d the young couple left for a short charming in a dress of w h lte honeymoon trip to points of in- nylon organza and chantilly lace terest in_ the Maritimes. For

travelling the bride wore a two- piece dress of aqua and white with white accessories.

' tion in Nova Scotia and ' Brunswick.

Worm

Anne sou. woman’-'saso-. Plano mu

-ﬁe Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. August 6, 1962, 7

- r

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Mabel MacLean, Charlo- ttetown, is spending her vaca- N e w

Harold Wood and Mrs. Wood of Ottawa, Ont, accompanied by their three children, Deborah, Nancy and Dougie are spending three weeks holidays with Mrs. Wood's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Roy MacLean. Rose Lawn Motor Court. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Horsey and two children, Cindy Lou and Junior of Ottawa are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLean at Rose Lawn Motor Court in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wheat- ley, Pearl, Jane, Sheldon and Jessie Ann, returned to their home in Sherwood recently after

x weeks with relatives and

While in Toronto they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wheat- ley, and with Mr. and Mrs. Dix- on Holmes and family in Parry Sound, Ont. At Riding Mountains National Park in Man. they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Laws MacFayden and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and family and in Saskatoon, Sask. with Mr. and Mrs. Len Mients. In Calgary, Alta, they attended the Calgary Stampede and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Weston MacNevin and family. They travelled th- rough the Rockies by way of Ba- nff, Nelson and Trail to the 0k- anagan Valley where they visi- ted Mr. Donald Wheatley at Princetown. B.C. and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Oliver Holmes and family at White Roc travelled to Washington where they attended the World's Fair in Seattle and made the return trip through the United States.

Mrs. Margaret Livingstone left on Wednesday by air to return to Ottawa, called back by illness in the family. Mrs. Livingstone was visiting her daughter, Mrs.

the proud lady who contributed

ELLEN’S DIARY

This afternoon, when the af- fairs of the haying drew us to the barnyard to watch bundles of it being lifted by the h a y- fork from the wagon to a mow, Alex was our companion -- Pre- sently. we would go on to visit and talk with the white bunnies that occupy a warm corner in faithful

patter barefoot through dewfall these mornings, bringing

VRINTED PATTERN-

Doubls the pleasure of sum- sass-thru-September days with this slim suitdross. Choice of two nocklines, and trans-season Iottons now arrivin .

18% 21%. 22%. 24- requires 4 yards 35- inch fabric.

FIFTY CENT! tiloci in coins in stamps please) for this pat-

. nts add

sales tax. Print plainly 8 . IUMBEIP ‘Ms , order to AD . NWn._ snmurss. srru: NUIIIIII. . sand to man spams. III of an-Patriot.‘ Pat- ‘In Dept. address. Ova‘ ill! answers to “what-to wear" -- our new full color fail-Winter Pattern CItll0I- 98'

C , so am

ANNE

Imlulsiaew.

Five Year Old Chap Has Busy And Interesting Days

them breakfast: A small sand- pail of broken grain from a bin in the barn. (“Achually" Mack will say “he takes enough to feed a good-sized calf!")

This is. of course, not fed at one time. 0 niy the required handfuls before the little pail is hung on a high nail in the hutch. to be handy for later meals the day. He gathers tempting greens for them: lettuce an d clovers and grasses. T h s l r drink, he carries from the house across the lane, or sometimes, when he wishes to make a call on Tabby's kittens on the way thither, it is drawn from a low tap in a stable. Various batches of bantams also receive favors of grain from his hand, including

1 a share toward bringing a com- pany of game-chicks from t h e shell. So that altogether, for a five year chap, his are interest- ing and busy days.

This morning an unexpected happening befell. When we came ‘to the back verandah, we found, one of the barn-cats lying there, nursing a pair pale gray kittens. face turned toward the sunrise, purring a tune to them, in a picture of rnotherly content. Alex came running at the news of it.

“Where did you keep them hidden so long?" he questioned her—- “And what did you think when you saw them?" he asked us. “Were your surprised? Yes" he nodded. rew an ecstzitic breath. ‘‘well'' he smiled "Gran- daddy can say what he likes about it, but we've had great luck with our kitten-crop this year!"

This afternoon, bundle after bundle of hay lifted from the wagon to contact the carrier at the gable, before disappearing within the barn.

They'll be inseparable —-your favorite tot and this smuing. long-cared bunny.

Funny-Bunny - hillllble bed- time. playtime pail Washable if stuffed with foam rubber. Pat- tern 7348: transfer pattern of bunny. clothes.

Jive cents (coins) for this pattern (no stamlill. P18!!! to Alice Brooks, care of Guard- ian-Pafriot, Needlecraft Dept. address. Ontario residents add

Ic sales tax. Print lsinly PAT- TERN NUMBER. AME. AD- DRESS.

loss: 8 iggs st Needlecraft Show stars smoked accessorie- _ it's our new Needlecraft Cat- alogi Plus over mo fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew.

weave, embroider quilt. Plus he osttora. lend I50 IOW-

“Do you like to watch?" we inquired.

Alex shook his head. “No" he said quietly.

rll "Because it's bringing the winter-time nearer. And I like summer best. ’ _ “Ah ha, they're into it now!" Papa Starling smiled this morn- ing. “If you were up on this lookout, you could see them bal- ing hay, just over the hilltop — and getting on with it nicelyl" We evened the hlecloth we had spread to make for “truer" ironing — How pret- ty the new day was with the sun over all! Pansy faces smiled in the border. Against the house. the honeysuckle vine, reaching up toward the low cave, flowered in quaint blossoms. - "Oh dear any’ we could hear Mama stnrlin fuss indoors. "What an exasperating one you

a-talking like that! A this way th to be starting off the new wag; I would say!"

all want wdl at the hay- ing today" we commented to

k. B.C. They also‘

hem of the ts- so

Earl Carrier and family, Ken- slngton, and other members of her family in the province.

Recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carrier and family. Kensington, were their nephews. Gary and Brian Mac- Kinnon of Btrathcona.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald smith of Cambridge, Mass are visiting Prince Edward Island where they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, McNeill's Mills and they are also visiting, Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Jack in Tyne Valley.

Mr. Andy Mclntyre and his mother, Mrs. Ian Mclntyre, Sr. of Detroit, Mich. motored to P.E.'I. where they spent a plea- sant week visiting relatives from New York. They were accomp- anied by Mrs. Alen Somerville of Glasgow, Scotland, while in the province they were house guests of their cousin, Mr. Frank Mcclumpha and Mrs. McClum- plus in Bay Fortune.

Mr. Ian McIntyre, Jr. of De- troit, Mich. arrived by plane on Sunday to visit relatives on the Island. He left by car on Tues- day.

Mrs. Alfred L. Brown, Auburn Mass. and Mrs. Mollie Pitcher of Worcester, Mass. returned to their respective homes last week after spending several weeks on -the Island. While here they were guests of MN. Russell Campbell, Charlottetown. En route to the States they were accompanied by Mrs. Lester Mellish, North Ri- ver Road, as far as Petitcodiac, N.B. where she is at present vi- siting her son, Dr. Harold Mel- lish and family.

Mrs. Margaret Furness Mac- Leod, Montreal, spent the past three weeks as the guest of her brother, Milton Furness and Mrs. Furness in Vernon. She returned to Montreal last. Tuesday.

Malpeque Couple Celebrate Their 55th Anniversary

A very happy occasion celebrated at Darnley when a well known and highly respect- ed Malpeque couple marked the 55th anniversary of their mar- riage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ramsay were married on July 10th, 1907 by the Rev. A.D. Stir- ling, Presbyterian minister at

e time.

Mrs. Ramsay. the f o r m e r Lilly Ann Cousins, was born at Burlington and is in her 89th year. Regardless of age and in- iirmities caused by arthritis she has retained her jovial spirit and quick wit. and by pursuing her favorite hobby, reading, keeps well informed.

Mr. Ramsay, born 85 years ago at Malpeque, proved to be a successful farmer, and oper- ated one of the best farms in Malpeque, until his retirement nineteen years ago. Afterwards both continued with their ‘hob- by of gardening and caring for

the ﬂowers about their home. About one year ago Mr. a n d Mrs. Ramsay moved to th e

h o m e of their son-in-law and only daughter, Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r MacKay, where they were at home t a friends and relatives on this anniversary.

They have three grandchil- dren, George MacKay, a teach- er at Kensington Regional High School residing at home; Mar-

Mrs Clair Profltt, Burling- ton, and Sheila. Mrs. Paul Jac- ques. North Bay. 0nt., who re- cently presented them with a great grandson.

Mrs. Profltt prepared for her

was ;.

&....n.rsae.. t: 7 -

MARGAREE COFFIN, RN, -- DONALD COLES

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas Coffin, Summerside, are happy to announce the an- gagement of their daughter, Etta Margaret, RN, to Mr. Donald Neville Coles, son of

on Ma.cMlLLAN — nnwzum BLANI .--.- 1..

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacMil- lan of Charlottetown wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Daphne Berna- dette to Mr. Edward Robert

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coles of Summer-side. Marriage to take place in the Summerside Presbyterian Church on Sep- tember 1, at 3.30 p.m.

4-:

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Time—Saving

in modern cookery is refrigera- tion," observed the Chef. "With a refrigerator temperature of 38 degrees to 40 degrees l"., and careful covering of food to protect the flavor, many entre- as can be coo ed in double quantity and kept safely refrig- erated 48 hours or more. "Rcgardez, par example, the cooking of chicken, now a gour- met meat inside the budget. It takes no more time, effort and fuel to boil or bake at once 2 three and one—half-pound broil- lers than it does to cook one. BASE FOR TWO MEALS "The basic meat for two en- trees is then already prepared —one chicken to use the same day, the other to cool, wrap loosely in foil and refrigerate, ready to transform 48 hours later into a fricassee, a deep- dish chicken pie, an a in King,

Blanchette, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Blanchette, Mont- Joll, Quebec. Marriage to take place on Saturday, September 1, , at St. Dunstan’s Bas- lllca in Charlottetown.

KINGSBORO

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robert- son, Kingsnoro spent the week-

end in Alberton and points of in- b

terest in Western P.E.I.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stewart and family, South Lake are spending their holidays in Blue Hill, Maine, guests of Mrs. Ste- wart's sister. Mrs. Louis Grin- die and Mr. Grindle.

Mrs. Edgar Dennis, Charlotte- town, is spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred Robertson with her broth- er, Maxwell Robertson.

Mr. George E. MacDonald, Georgetown, spent a few days visiting friends in the Eastern districts.

Mrs. Wesley Bruce, Bothwell and Miss Rowena Garrett. East Baltic spent the weekend at their respective homes.

Miss Alma MacLean and her

are for a husband-standing there 111

on the front vcrandah this even- groups

‘‘Yes'' he agreed. "We got a nice lot baled. And he added with a grin “enough saved to

e mow to feed the goats through the winter!"

A passable hay-day this was. And a Monday in a brand it s w

week. Until tomorrow - -- Diary -

Hack, come to a rockingchairv

Good-llllht

grandparents a huge three tier wedding cake topped with a bride and groom, as a part of the festivities. r

Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Prof- itt were assisted in serving the many guests who called to offer felicitations. by Mrs. Russell MacKay, Kensington, Mrs. Jam- es MacKinnon, Malpeque; Mrs. Harry Crozier, Darnley and Mrs. Everett Cousins, Mar- ate. Many cards, giilts. ﬂowers and phone calls were received y the cclebrants on this occas- on.

sister Mrs. Mable Williams left on return to Boston, Mass., af- ter visiting with their mother, Mrs. Wilfred MacLean and oth- er immediate relatives in Kings-

oro. Miss Gertrude MacDonald, of Boston, Mass., arrived recently to spend the summer at her home at South Lake.

Mrs. Weston LePags and her brother Richard Dixon, Sudbury,

nt., arrived rece their former home in East Baltic call- ed there by the sudden death of their brother the late John Dix- on.

Sister Mary Augusta arrived by car from Ontario to visit with her father, Mr. Stephen MacDo- nald and other immediate rela- tives at North Lake and East

‘U

oint.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald, Moncton, N.B., returned to their home after spending a hol- iday with relatives in St. Pet- ers, Bothwell and North Lake.

There were 4,566 credit unions

a curry —- recipe tomorrow— is fine chicken salad bowl or a cold platter.

"The skin of today's boiled broiler-fryer is so tender it can be used when making hot dishes. But if the chicken is to be used cold, the skin should be removed." JELLIED LOAF “For a warm day dinner, Chef," I put in, "1 suggest a jellied chicken - vegetable loaf popular for years at a Fifth Avenue restaurant. Make at least six hours ahead to allow refrigeration-time for firming. “For faster setting, use indi- vidual molds such as five-ounce custard cups and refrigerate four hours." Measurements level: recipes for C

"THE BIGGEST time-saver

Cookery Is

Boon To Modern Women

JELLIED CHICKEN-

VEGETABLE LOAF 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin ‘/4 cup cold water 1% cups boiling chicken bouil-

ion

’/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup cooked green peas 1 cup cooked diced

cucumber or new cabbage 2 cups medium - chopped cook-

ed chicken meat Mayonnaise piquanfp Lettuce

Note: Use '56 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon to each cup water to insure a clear gelatin.

Stir gelatin into cold water. Stir into boiling chicken bouil- ion; cool.

Add salt, prepared vegetables and chicken meat. Refrigerate 30 minutes or until beginning to thicken. Stir to distribute in-

nd Irssﬁ warmth to activate and offset the stock of tad

much chilled food. OLD- FASHIONED IUCCOTASB 2% cups milk, heated 3 cups fresh green corn kernels 1 c u p s cooked cranberry greens, green limas or dried kidney or iima beans 1% tablespoons room - soft but- ter or margarine 1'/s tablespoons flour 1/s teaspoon salt 36 teaspoon pepper Heat milk double boiler. Add corn kernels. Cook 15 min- utes; add beans. Smooth-mix butter and flour: stir in 2 tablespoons of the

milk; return to cooking corn. Cook 5 to 10 minutes. I in] occasionally, or until thickened. Add seasonings. THE ClIEF’S SNAPPY MAYONNAISE

Combine and stir together 1 cup mayonnaise, 1-3 cup chili sauce, tablespoon horse-ra- dish mustard, ‘rﬁ teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, 2 teaspoon lemon juice and salt to taste.

Britain's pharmaceutical in- dustry spent £7,500,000 on re- aearch in 1960.

gredents. Transfer to lightly-oiled pan (5"x9"). Refrigerate I hours or til firm. Unmold onto chilled platter. Garnish with mayonnaise pi- quante in nests of lettuce. 'I‘0MORROW’B DINNER Hot Succotash in Bowls Toast-at-Table Jellied Chicken Vegetable Loaf Potato Salad Snappy Mayonnaise Raspberries or Blueberries with Sliced Bananas and Cream Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk Our menu starts with auccotash in bowls. Why?

hot Ts

add more protein to the meal by using milk in cooking th e

ll. BENNE'l'l‘ CARR lasarnncs Counselling Dist. Sun. Sun Lilo of Canada Phone 4-8817 - s-uss Charlottetown. P.E.l.

outdoor summer furniture

, Bee Archer & Maclionald . Ltd

0Del¢V0r!I.lshI'Il>

AUGUST 1962

in Canada—more than half of them in Quebec—-in 1959.

MEDICAL PHARMACY he to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY Corner of Pownnl and Vlichmond 88.. Ch'town

-— - s 9 1o 11 12 13 14 16 17 1s 19 2o 21 22 "23 24 25 26 27 28 29 so 31

duongh Guaranteed nmsan-n cauuossns

FOB]-IYBJII

t'A"§r£Inv rnusr a°”i°“"9 .

154 Richmond Street

lmneiisshrrosscandn

Charlottetown

SUNSET

THE OTHER MAR

each with television and radio, lunches and other comf with these summer days.

comfortable chairs,

Lodge fourteen years ago.

Brigadier Edith uiandier, a former Islander is the

as well as others call with A long established Auxiliary, known so the Rainbow Club have been in operation doing excellent opening

LODGE

ELDERLY LADIES OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND VI1N

ARE FINDING COMFORT

ITIIME PRO GES AND COMPANIONSHIP AMONG THOSE OF THEIR OWN AGE AND INTERESTS AT SUNSET LODGE,

78 Waithsn Drlvo, Charlottetown Comfortable bed-rooms, private and semi, two large sifting-rooms,

meals, evening

good wholesome arts to make life happy and enloyabie. Personal washing and ironing is looked after for all. Lovely lawn veranda sun In iihe Fall and Winter various 0hlI1'C\i‘l

porch—all are enjoyed services and entertainments. work since the of the

newly

appointed Superintendent who has two capable Officer Assistants

as wed as a fine staff all res

GI?

able rates and application can be made

Brigadier Chandler.

dy Sunset years of our elderly ladies

to do their utmost to make the

comfortable and happy. ‘ tlon a few ladies. at season- by letter or phone to

For a carefree vacation-

to any

locaﬁon

field Ave.

FOR SALE

Very Delightful Property in Brighton Area, Comer Villa Ave. and Green-

No. 19 Villa Ave, approidmately 90 ft. on Villa Ave. and 175 ft. on Green- field Ave, 4 spacious bedrooms, large attic, 8 convenient rooms on main floor plus large kitchen ample storage areas . . . Large 2 car garage, house may be occupied within 6 weeks following completion of sale.

For inspection of premises by those interested in purchase-contact FRANK J. STOREY or CROCKEIT & STOREY LTD.

Phone 4-555!