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OMEN

Page 8. The Guardian Friday, Sept. 16, 1955

was EAT

Spanish Sauce Oives New Flavor To Entrees

By Ids Ba-lay Allen

I "If to fun to play the outdoor with grilled tisli. s:-ititecd t-liicken,.

games here on this grassy lawn.

llivers or shrimp. in rcchaufces

Engaged

1 and in fact she still dines, dances

' didn't spect. Mother "vows never to other ,

iladamc." rcmnrkcd the Chef. "I int cold meat, chicken or fish: and rnuld ret-oniincnd to. hostesses who ,jn preparing nmeieties, Spanish lave ('tllllllF.V IJKCPS that ll19.V lle'IV9 lrice or special dishes of macaroni-

Illr. Mrs.

Laurie Birch,

and

I good selection of games for thciri amily and guests to enjoy.

"Par e. x a m p l e. shufflchoardf thich until this visit to the Ravine louse. I have played only on board Jiip. Then there is croquet. an tild hat calls for real skill I also like be putting green and the game of irirse shoes. Archery also would be uni

"Today I understand Chef Ed- zar Perry is planning a cook-out In the hi: stone grill Here comes

lie lioy to start the fire.” l'r:-tvs of Food A little later. with coals glowing

it the fire and the big buffet table tii err-rt with a red and white check- -ri cloth and set with silver. nap- -:ins and piles of plates. the kit- -hen staff arrived. carrying aloft rays of delectable food.

There H01"? platters of hors d'oeu- 'res and cold meat: bowls of zalatiz liniiiciiiade breads, cookiesl ititl pics from the Inn bakerv. ”hcf Perry wont to work at tl-tel zrili. i

"l pztrtiy friccl the cliickcn in-

and cheese."

Edgar Perry's Spanish Sauce: Chop 1 onion and saute in 3 tbsp. butter. Add 1 diced green pepper, 1 c. diced celery, lz c. diced or sliced tnushroonis. 1 I510 2l2l can tomato tsifledl. 1 bayleaf. I2 isp. powdered sage. 1 tsp. salt atid V4 tsp. pepper. Simmer 1 hr. If de- sired. thicken with 2 tsp. corn- starch dissolved in la tbsp cold water. Illakes 1 qt.

TO.VIORR()ll"S NEW HAMPSIIIIIE DINNER Fruited Slaw

Gt'illed ot' Panned Liver Hacon Whipped Potato Succtitashg Piimpkiti Pie ' Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk, Fruited Slaw: Wash and crispi 1'-2 lbs. green cabbage. then shred very fine. Add lc. grapefruit sec- tions and loss with lemon French dressing. ('hill. Add a little minced

niitit if you like. Serves 6 SFGGESTION OF THE ('HF.F Cole slaw also may be "fritited" with canned crushed pineapple,

Port llill. unnounce the engage- ment-'of their daughter, Beverley Jcanctte. to Wyman Alton. son

of ltlr. and Mrs. Alton Millar, Suninicrside. The marriage will take place October 8th at St. James Anglican Church. Port Hill. tPhoto by Sears.)

V Bride's Home Scene Ol Pretty Late Summer Wedding

The home of the bride's parents uas the setting for a quiet wed- ding on Wednesday. August 24th when Rev. J. M Sheen. assisted by l)r. A. S. Weir. united in mar- riage .'l.lurion Christine Furness, claitglitcr ot' Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred l. Fttriicss. Vernon. and Herbert William Platts. soti of Mr. and Mrs. l-Zverctt (2. Platis. Charlottetown.

(Then in mzirritige by her father.

ioor-," he explained. "Vow l sliallihalved seedless green grapcs or

MARY IAWOR'l1!'! MAIL

Asks How To End Brother's Marriage

Dear Mary Haworth: I have post- poned writing this, but now I feel it is my duty. My brother married I quite undesirable girl, despite the fact that our whole family forbade him to do it. She is known to have run around with all sorts of people

and picnicks- with both married and single men. Prominent among them is her boss. and there are rumors of an affair with him. Peggy visited mother once and pay her the proper Ve-

her house again. and wants my brother to come home. He is away quite a bit, and I have tried to open his eyes to Peggy. But he says "She is young: let her enjoy life." And he lets her work even though they don't need the money.

Peggy keeps open house all the time. Her friends and relatives come and go at will. She tries to drag us there. but it is too wild! When my brother gets home she breaks-all engagements to be with him. but actually these were disgraceful engagements in the first place. How can I rid my brother of Peggy? His reputation is being ruined. How can I help him? -D.S.

HATEFUL ATTITUDE

Dear D.S.: Your attitude towards your brother's wife is morally sick- minded. It is vengeful. destructive, hateful. Regardless of what her sins or shortcomings may be, it is not your duty to try to break up her marriage. Rather your duty tif any) in the circumstances is to try to lift her up, as your brother seems willing to do - by being sympathetic, understanding and setting her a consistent example of good behavior. "Judge not," Jesus said.

1:;

Following their wedding at the home of the bride's grandmother. Mrs. Addie Macconnell, Islands East, are Mr. and Mrs.

A pretty wedding was solemin- ized at the home of Mrs. Addie Macconnell, Wood Islands East, on August 20th when her ganddaugh- ter. Thelma Estelle Livingstone became the bride of Mr. Ulrich Paul Mueller, Halifax. formerly of Brenem, Germany. The doublel ring ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Goudge. Pownal. An arch of white streamers and wed- ding bells flanked with baskets ofl gladioli provided the setting. Given in marriage by her cousin. Mr. Clifford Keenan, the bride wore a street-length dress of white nylon marquisetie over satin. top- ped with a lace bolero. A seeded pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of yellow Sweetheart roses. whitel

As I see the picture. Peggy. for all her wildness, isn't trespassing. against you so much as you are

streamers and maiden hair fern.i Miss Freda Richards. Mount,

Wood i l Hubert Roach, best man. .

l

i Paul Mueller with their aitent' ants. Left to right Freda Richards. maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller. and Mr.

nosegay of yellow and white snap l dragons.

' Mr. Hubert Roach, Charlotte- town. was best man. i

l During the signing of the reglsi-' er. Miss Fay Kennen sing ''I Love You Truly."

The bride's grandmother chose an ensemble of mauve nylon with matching accessories and a cor- sage of mauve carnations.

Following the ceremony a bulk" supper was served to fifty guests l The bride's table was centred with I a three-tiered wedding cake topped E by I miniature bride and groom? white tulle with pink and white lily-of-the-valley and pink candles- in silver candleabra completed tho- dccorations.

The toast to the bride was pro- , posed by Mr. Goudge. Mr. Edison Sheidow. Mlllview. provided music

are Mi: ,

( v

MOORE & McLEOD LTD. - b .....For Fasihionsl In Hosiery

Sugar 'n' Spice

Bridal Blush -

Ashes Of Roses

Turkish Beige

Silver Dollar

'inislt it on the grill. The guestsscoarsc-grated apple. Put together

9HlU.l' ll Dlititi or sometimes with my Spzmisli sauce.

"This sauce is excellcttt alsoi

with coituiiercial sour cream spark-l ed with lemon juice ami salt and pepper to taste. Serve very cold.

KEEP IN TRIM

With Patricia Morison

3- Id: .1 By IDA JEAN KAIN I

Curtain going tip on Patricia Morison O off stage. that is. This! stinging star's friendly greeting re-, veals what a delightfully relaxed charmer she is in real life. Just back from a visit to the art gallery. Patricia ea-red out of her high heel IVlll'l'll'lS and asked. "Are you com- rm-iabl;-" Don't you want to slip off ymir shoes"" We-li.. there is nothing like an interview with one's shoes off!

"Those ciisiutites you wear stage in 'The King and I' certpinlyl 'add wclght.' " rnmmctit as I noted her willnwy slim iuiist. Wcigiity is right. for .II'lF dross weighs 65 pounds was 'he ovplntiatinn.

"llidnit-,vou used to be a bit iiefty.” I inquired. Memory hadn't failed me. Having been a starvingl young actress in New York. Pat- ricia arldod i-tirves like mad in her early Hollywood days and soon weighed 14!! solid pounds for 5'4V:". Ten years ago curves were frowned upon in movleland. and the studio ordered her to slim down. Alas, even starvinlz failed to prune her' curves to the tiltrastrcaml'tned5 standards then in vogue. i

"We didn't know how to diet int those days." she said regretfully. "Now it is easy to eat to keep, tip my strcngth with high protein.l plenty of fresh vegetables and irults." Today, Patricia weighs a perfect l25 pounds. and all In the right places - Bust. 37. hips 36.

Vtfle Preservers

i

onll

was my surprised:

an KIII

the bride wore a strapless bal- lcriiia-lciii.:tli guun of white lace tiit-r shell pink taffeta with fitted bodice and full-tiered skirt. She wore a matching lace jacket. A Juliet cap of matching material held her veil and she carried a colonial bouquet of pink roseburls encircled by swcetpcas and step- hanotis.

Wwswiw

WON SCHOLARSHIP

This versatile young lady had planned to become an artist, but in her heart always longed to be an actress. The big decision came at the ripe age of 16. when she won a scholarship to study art in Paris. Instead of accepting. she

chose to go to dramatic school inl

New York.

Her singing career was launched through a happenstance. In one ap- plication which she filled out for an agent, she added the line. "I could sing it I had to." That line changed her life. She was audi-

in "Two Bouquets," her first mu- sical.

Patricia really came into her own as star in the musical "Kis

S Me Kate." whichshpelayfrod el

Me Kate." which she played for elghteen months in this country, and then for a year in London. Right now she is kept busy with her current strenuous role playing cight shows a week. Later on she nlans to go back into pictures. En- thusiastic about television. she also hopes to find time for more an- pt-arances.

For all her shining success. Pat-

Miss Katheleen Bragg. Coiling- wood. Nova Scolia. was bridesmaid in a hallcriiia-length gown of pink us! and lace with matching halo hat She carried a colonial bou- quet of pink and white carnations.

i Mr. Robert Platts. brother of the groom. was best man. Following the ceremony. a re-

ception was held for sixty guests. The britlc's table was decorated with a while linen cloth, centred by a bouquet of pastel snapdragnns in a crystal bowl flanked by white tapers in silver holders. The three- tiored wedding cake was topped with st tiny vase of pastel sweet- peas.

For iraxoiliug around the Cabot Trail. the bride donned a tailored suit of grey and pink tweed with matching pink hat and black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Plntts will reside in Calgary. Alta.

Carr-Leask Wedding Held in Ontario

A quiet ucdtiiiig took place. in .jlllarkham. Ontario. on Saturday afternoon. June 25th. at two o'clock at the home of the. bride's uncle, Rev. C. E. and lllrs. Focklcr, when .vows were solcmnized between 'Margaret Ruth Leask. eldest ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -Lcask. Grccnbank. Ont., and Ira lllavid Carr, eldest son of Mr. and

w”l3l- 235- tioned and handed the starring role lmrss R"ym”"d Ca"' Smnhlmet P' T

v Their attendants were Miss Lois Leask and Mr. Bruce Leask. sister .and brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, per- formed by Rev. Focklcr. the couple left on a motor trip through the United States and the Thousand islands. Mr. and Mrs. Carr will "reside in Port Perry, Ont.

' HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you are a lover of pewter and have some fine pieces, take this

llllellick, maid of honor, wore alduring the reception. For travel i lstreet-length dress of pink nylonlling to Halifax the bride wore al lover taffeta with matching head-lnavy blue suit. yellow accessoric:

trespassing against her. with your jealous tale packing. If she is will-

-whuc Si no 13",, shonidbewashedh ricia Morison is one of the friend- advice of homeexperts: V hot aoapsuils when thov become grimy. tltest and least affected stars it has I Regular washings with mild soap MlH'"Mi"K.ltre!clIthemll& lever heen my pleasure to know. -and water will keep the articles

- W.

l

ANNE ADAMS

PATTERNS

WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY

Be smart, be thrifty - saw this stunning new skirt. in n jiffy! One yard 54-inch fabric is all you need - in ANY size given! Wonder- ful in wool or corduroy - with panel front, tabs for clever accent. Slim, classic lines - so flattering to every dlgurel

Pattern 4562: Misscs' Waistt Sizes 24. 25. 26, 28, so inches. All' sizes given: 1 yard 54-inch.

This pattern easy to use, sim- plc to sew. is tested for fit. Has complet illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE C E N T S

GOING ON! LOT OF

pm LOT

lToronto, Ont.

wick. is 400 miles long.

""r.in good conditiq. but be sure to

fdry them thoroughly. If pewter la lleft standing in water it may be- come pitted. If it tarnishes to the point where it is very black. it lshould be reburnished only at the ifactory. Badly tarnished pewter can lbe brightened by cleaning it with 'boiled linseed oil and whiting. then .'rubbed with very fine steel wool, Itriple 0 size.

lrtas contest in coins (stamps can- not be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Chztrlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. West,

EASTERN RIVER The St. John river. draining a large part of western New Bl'I.l.nI-

ing to be friends with you even, so, evidently she has more love in her heart than you have. And

than you are. unfortunately. The morally acceptable way to improve the situation is to rid yourself of rage, envy, malice and other suchl sister-in-law. - M. H.

HOW IMPORTANT?

Dear Mary lfaworih: How im- portant is an engagement ring” We are both in otir twenties. planning to get married in a few months.- But we aren't formally engaged yet. as Peter doesn't believe in "kid stuff" like engagement rings -and I keep waiting. He says the money could be put to better use.

I have only hinted that I would like a ring. I am a rather senti- mental person and it would mean a great deal to me nothing extravagant. just the idea. But Peter was graduated from college only recently and hasn't much, money. Tell me. should I forget alll about it? -G.

. BE HONEST

Dear G.G.: This isn't a good re- lationship if you fear to be open with Peter about your feelings. or if he is insensitive or indifferent to your sentiment. My advice is to be very clear with him that you want a ring. In fairness to both. be honest about that. A rim: is important if you feel it is: and as you aren't asking for anything costly, he should come off the de- fensive and grant your wish. If he turns you down. he is either meanly stingy or meanly overriding in fmatters of opinion. and you'd bet- iier think twice. and deeply, before going ahead. n M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-, sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

5 COOK'S CORNER

2V4

cups pastry four

Va tsp. salt

I scant cttp of butter

1 tsp. baking powder

3 level tbsp. white sugar 1 Gill

1 tapfvnnih

Sift flour, salt and baking pow- der. Cut in butter. Add sugar and mix well. Beat egg and add vanil- la. Add to dry ingredients. If mix- ture seems too him add tbsp. milk.

Chill well.

Roll about M inch thick. Cut in

in that respect she is closer to God '

dress and mitts. She carried al

and matching corsage.

ELLEN'S

By An Island Farmer's Wife

So wiiliiiiit in break in the fine spell of weather. with September continuing to bathe the farmlands. in sunshine. the threshinll W85 ill? interest of our farmers ttIda.V- M Rob's they were. at that place "in the road" where because of Convention holidays. sclioolhoys to

the number of five lent valuedi assistance. .

Donald atid Ralph. tioar ttcii:h- liors to them. were there. with

Jamie and Gage and Mack. from the House across the Lane. young- est one of the live. if sometimes he and Gage were taken up with incidentals to the work--crickets gathered "to see how they sing" or to search for homes of licld- mice where. snugly live "the cutest little mice" they after all are only little lads.

So lovely. so for every obligation of school and the chores of home. a world away from it all is the harvest-field for them these days. where wagons hoard off in succt-.ssion down the farm- lnne to the thrcshcr at the barns. Are there anywhere in be found more intriguing rustlcs than those

which stir in the slit-avcs when a harvest wind wanders? lid how warm and pleasant this luc and

gold of late summer?

The housewives at Aldcrlca had Granddaughter for tltcir company, she a little lost it seemed in hav- ing for a holiday a regular school- day. "I'm almost sure this is Saturday" she smiled settling the day in mind. Her higttest interest of the day was to close the play- house wherein she and Mack and visiting children had spent many happy hours during vacation days.

She tidied shelves and moved "furniture" and carried away treasures to better ithelic-and

with it. it came to mind. closed ottl another sumnicr.

"Once schools and ('0llc;:es' opp", Autitmn st-emtt.tn move in fast." ti housewife visitor remembered this afternoon. "It's this, rather than the calendar which seems to mark the boundary between the 59350"3- UP to then. it has been summer. And then all at once we are aware that shortened, night comes down sud. denlyl there's a decided chill in the air..and it's Autumn!"

"lt'tt a nice season" we said.

.MB

Teacher-Johnnie. (during the arithmetic lesson) how many make: it million?

Johnnie-Not many. teacher.

the days have

Words Of TbeHWise

This lit the punishment of II liar:

1 inch squares. Put V: tsp. jam on each square. Press edges to-t gather. Bake on lightly greased pan

He is not believed even when he speaks the truth. -(Babylonian Talmud)

SALE

Dresses - Carcligans,- slips out RACK or LAST s:AsoN'3 DRESSES

AT 35.00 CARDIGANS

GOING AT 51.50

com AT st.”

Wu-

F.

. ; y-.t.-,1"--.... ..

Mixandtiifta tirneo,2Kc.once-sifted paat:ryBour(or 2M 17. once-gifted All-purpose dour). 3'4 tape. Magic Baking Powder. M tip. salt, M up. ground tnnoe. Cream V, c. butter or margarine and blend in 33' c. Brio

aartulated sugar; but in

grated orange rind and )5 up. vanilla. Add dry ingre- diantatocreamedmixturealtarnattelywith Kc. milk.Turnbattarinto aloafpan (4i,g"x8lf')whlch hubeangrcuedand linedwit.hgreuadpnper.Bakeintnoderato ovcn.35o'.obout1 hour.AlhwloofIao cool in pan. Quad ullod cold bud

wgazmyetgscergmdg

1 well-beaten en, 1 tap.

l remote frtim

the stooks and bear thcml

DIARY

"The days still. The countrysidc

beautiful." "But after it." she shook her head." the rattling bones of the skeleton trees of the winter."

No joyous lift of svgallows' wings now? No flash of bright plumage in the lawn-trees? Nor tilt of song from the meadows? But we do have island-wide. near and far. radiant September brides! How winsome and lovely they are! What shall we give them for tal- isman? A four-leaf clover...a horse shoe. in rabbit's silvery paw? Or shall we not wish them to keep always faithful hearts and loving. the better to meet every wind of circumstance that blows?

.Good

Until tomorrow . . .Diary . night...

glllfin

(Mu OTo&,,:” I ll-ANOLIM

NYLONS .

mrtelt 6,175"

45 Gauge 30 Denier. Reg. 1.35 for . . .. . . . 1.08

51 Gauge 15 Denier. Reg. 1.35 for . . . . . . . . . . 1.08 so Gauge is Denier (Formal Sheers). Reg. i.so for1 .20

66 Gauge l2 Denier. Reg. l.75 for . . . . . . . . . . . .1.40

MCDRE 5. M?LEOD mes

42 PC. CHEST UF WM. A. ROGERS Rlil PATTERN SILVERWARE

OPEN TO

less blades. .

with

M0llAIl(llI!

Enter this any content

"WHO WAS THE MDNARTSH?"

ATLANTIC PROVINCES RESIDENTS ONLY CONTEST CLOSES SEPT. 3

Win an elegant 42-piece service for eight in Wm. A. Roger: Silva:-plate! Handsome anti- tamiah cheat. You get; eight: knives, forks, dessert forks, dessert spoons, teaspoons, and one butter knife and sugar spoon in each set. The principal spoons and fork: have an overlay. of pure silver at the point djroataeet wear. Knives have hollow handles and mirror stain-