Mrs. Carl McKenna looks eful and demcre in her trim -coat with.its gently flar- skirt and large shaw! collar— PERT AN IDA BAILEY ALLEN ~~. - D PRETTY a must in milady’s wrdrobe. Her accessories, a perky black with .s flattering orange poppy adds zest to this smart costume. e “Here is the leading depart- ‘Ment store in Rochester where ‘they held the famous public food- ‘tasting party,” the Chef Marked. “‘Let us go in.” Te- As we entered the huge food; department, we saw a fine exhi- Dit of fresh fruits and vegetables. Next came the section of baked the aisle, was a unique Ps centre,‘ displays of ed and tinned fish and cav- lar and special hors d’oetivres from all over the world. Shelves were stacked with @very kind of canned soup you an imagine, domestic and for- ign; wonderful canned vegeta- in tins and jars; jams, pre- Serves, crackers of every type. | “Ah, this is beautiful’ the Chef @aid. “And there are foods to suit every pocketbook. and in- ' At that moment along came Manager Gordon Berndt. “You should have been at our ste-testing smorgasbord party pr the public,”” he said. “We .covered the bakery cases ith white tableclofhes, and ar- nged interesting new gourmet foods for taste - testing: hors roeuvres of many kinds, rel- hes, soups, tidbits, ready pre- ed entrees. heated in chafing thes, salads, fruits and sweet xiscuits. The display was deco- TEEN-AGER BY VERA WINSTON SOME of the freshest suits of} season have been designed teen-agers who have evinced delight in what used to be con- red a more adult fashion. is one such, a brown and check that takes to dress- up or remains smart, ag is. brown grosgrain bow and ite pe buttons trim the , whi hangs straight in hipbone. Two small pockets | Taste-Testing Party Held For The Public rated with flags of all nations. Tastings were served the guests by the bakery counter girls, gaily dressed in international cos- | tumes. “Over 700 persons came, all we could receive, and hundreds of others asked to pay to come.” THE PAY-OFF “And the pay-ott” Asked the Chef. Mr. Berndt smiled. ‘‘Sales in- creased. -People are responding more and more to the oppor- tunity to try new foods and we found ever - so - many persons liked the different foods they taste-tested.”* Here is the easy-to-prepare din- ner we enjoyed in returning to New York. Monday dinner — Grapefruit- crab - olive cocktail: Chicken- ham casserole, broccoli spears, tossed Romaine - tomato salad; small warm mince tarts, tea or coffee. | Note: the chicken - ham cas- | Serole and the mince tarts were | made in the test-kitchen previ- | ously and frozen. GOOD TONIC Tangy Florida grapefruit halves, dressed to fit the occa- sion, are a perfect addition to late winter meals, particularly since they pack a punch of vita- | min C, an important aid in ward- ing: off colds. Use ‘green or red jelly cut in interesting shapes with fresh | mint or huckleberry leaves | around the edge of. the grape- fruit half; centre with favorite Preserves or shredded coconut and tangerine sections. For an appetizer, top with flaked crab- meat and sliced, stuffed olives Here in bright mew beauty . Easter Hats See and Choose yours today at — Adella’s Millinery 177 Grafton St. Dial 8114 jin marriage by her father to itna Caroline MeLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8506 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar, 20, 1959, 7 A double-ring ceremony was solemnized on January 31,,at 11 a.m., in St. Ignatius Church, i Man., when Moira Mrs. Emmet ‘Dwyer, was given Joseph Allan MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald, of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Rev. Father Lorne Mac- Donald, O.M.1., of New York, brother of the bridegroom, per- formed the ceremony. Mr. Roy Firth was soloist and Mrs. P.E. Anderson presided at the organ. . The bride, carrying a crescent of Anthuriums, wore a floor- length gown of white silk velvet, designed on Princess lines. The fitted bodice featured lily point sleeves and a scooped neckline, trimmed with white satin and miniature roses and leaves. The back of the bonuffant skirt, with two garlands of handmade white satin cabbage roses and leaves, drifted to a slight train. A Swed- | ish crown of seed pearls held} her tiered Chapel veil of silk| illusion. ; r EARNSCLI'FE W.I. The March meeting of the Earnscliffe W.I. was held March 3rd.at-the home of Mrs. Michael Mclanis. Meeting open- ed by singing Institute Ode. Min- utes of last: meeting were approv- ed as read. Roll call was answer ed by eight members ani one visitor. Questionnaire on Educa- tion was discussed and filled in. K was also decided to have the) handicraft course. Roll call for | next meeting an exchange of flower slips. Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Michael McInnis to be on programme. Collection for even- ing amounted to $1.10.. Mrs. Ed- win Doyle invited members for April meeting. Two contests of the programme committee were very interesting. Mrs. Howarni Tweedy moved | the meeting be adjourned, after ‘which the hostess served a delic- ious lunch. “OVEHEAD ROAD W.I. Tne Covehead Road W.I. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold MacDonald with Mrs. Phillip MacInnis presiding. The meeting opened by singing the “Institute Ode’ Seven mem- bers answered roll call with an Irish joke . Minutes which were read by Mrs. Samuel Wooldridge | were approved and signed. Correspondence was read and and a dash of not-sweet French dressing. All measurements are level. Chieken - ham casserole: Boil and drain 8-0z. noodles. Saute} half a peeled medium onion in 3 tbsp. butter until limp. Wasi! and slice % lb. fresh mushrooms. | Brown with onions. A dd 4 c. coarsediced cooked or canned| chicken, 2 c. diced cooked ham. and 1'2 c. light cream or evap- rated milk and seasoned to taste. Layer chicken alternately with min. in a mod. oven, degrees | F. Serves six. : CHEF’S COCKTAIL Just ,add halved sections of fresh grapefruit to shrimp cock: | tail, et voila! } i y CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone 4322 mca F|MacDonald-Dwyer Wedding |Held In Winnipeg Church . Miss. Clare MacMaster- was maid of honor and- Miss Shelagh Dwyer, sister of the bride, was bride: id..Their identical wrs-of-cherry red. velvet»-were designed with V_ neckline, lily point sleeves and harem skirts. They wore matching headpieces of velvet double bows and car- ried white fur muffs overlaid with. tulip roses. Mr. Gerald Coady was best man. Ushering the guests were Mr. M. Dwyer, brother of the bride, Mr. M. March and Mr. Cyril MacDonald. | Following a reception held a the Fort Garry Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald left for a wed- ding trip to Minneapolis. travelling the bride wore an im- ported blue wool sheath dress and a pink and rose flowered hat. A corsage of May Day roses completed her ensemble. They will reside in Winnipeg. Mr. MacDonald is a groaduate of St. Dunstan’s University and now holds a responsible position with Imperial Oil Co.. in Win- niveg. discussed. Then followed a dis- cussion on Education in keeping with education week. Committees |gave their reports and it was decided“to purchase a dictionary for the Junior school room, having bought one for the Senior room the previous month Bills for Dictionaries were paid and a donation is to be sent to- wards the‘Easter Seal Campaign. The secretary reported having received “Charity Bundles” which are to be sold at the next meet- ing. Some Red Cross work was also reported finished. For the programme Mrs. Phil-| ip MacInnis conducted a contest which was won by Mrs. Ernest MacMillan; put on by Mrs. dridge which was won by~Mrs. Louis Aylward Next meeting is to be held’ at the nome of Mrs. Harry Birt. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was ser- ved by the hostess. SHERBROOKE W, I. Mrs. Ray Harris was hos- tess to the Sherbrooke W. I. which met on March 12th. Meet- ing opened by singing the ‘‘Island Hymn”’ followed by repeating the “Mary Stewart Collect” in uni- son. The president presided. Min. i utes of previous meeting were read and approved and finan- cial report was given. Correspondence was read and discussed. It" was moved and sec- onded that $5.00 be given the Mus- _|Ira Redmond on Monday night, For | also a contest was Samuel Wool- tare LAKE VERDE W.!. The monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. March 9, 1959. Mrs. Raymond Wood, vice-pre- sident occupied the chair and op- ened tbe meeting inthe usual} manner with the reading of the creed. Seven members answered roll call by a blind auction. The minute? of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. Sick committee reported four calls and Mrs. Joseph Curley and Mrs. Ira Redmond were appoin- ted on the committee for the next mont. Money was voted for Easter Seal Campaign, and artitles to be. bought for First Aid Kit. Bills amounting to $3.44! were paid. Ay Mrs. Owen. Callaghan- kindly invited the members to her home: for the April .meeting. Roll call an article for grab bag. Collec- ; tion amounted to $1.05. The meeting then adjourned | and lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Fran- cis Kelly. During a social hour! a game of cards was enjoyed. Mrs, William Shea winning the prizes. Following are the winners for W.I. card party which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Harry Kelly. Ladies, Mrs.. Josep” | Curley; Gents, Mr. James Red ic Festival and $2.00 to the Easter Seal Campaign. Collections! were handed in for the Red Cross. | Letters on citizenship and educa-| tion were read and questionnaire | filled out. School and sick com: | mittees gave their report, on; school, Mrs. James Harris; sick, | Mrs. Edward Laughlin and Mrs. | Charles Yeo. There were 12 members present. | The members renewed their subscripticn to the “Institute | News’’. Some sewing and knit-! ting were handed in for the-Red, Cross. Next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Prowse Chappell’s. | Mrs. Harris served a tasty } nch, | assisted by Mrs. Edward Laugh- Taaty Toone} Consolation, Mr. Chester Gre) ¥ & AT UNA FASHION TIME! B ATON'S = most exciting, our entire collection. For things like Gran’'ma used to bake See us for tasty Pies and cake | Apple Pie , | Lemon Pie .............. Hot Cross Buns Assorted Rolls & Pastries . Home Made Bread ata ta a Lai oT aaa eye EPs {0c 40¢ Our 52nd Easter of Service to you ‘Diamond Rings. Be sure _ your final choice. ° SPECIAL EASTER (e)} = a AAs if ers “ 113 Kent Se. re — rl = Cc =. aaa” Ww We have a wide selection of very , beautiful BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE aed, attersons to see us before making CASH DISCOUNT or Ae | F.4/ j A | from the front band. with either sweater or | PALMER ELECTRIC Fresh Frozen Fillets th. MACKEREL .. 39c Cured Ib. Pd te your Housepower’ right BACON eee 55¢ 7: ‘ Picnic Ib. FREF ESTIMATE HAMS ...... 43¢ CALL NOW Mayfair Spiced 12 oz. tin BEEF, 2 for .. 69c OTHER SPECIALS WILL BE FEATURED DURING OUR SALE. ALS a Icing Ib. 3 SUGAR ..... Ile |COD ....... 39% | Desiccated - tbh. Maxwell House Ib. | COCOANUT 29c | COFFEE .... 89 | Record Cream Style 20 oz. | yan Vale > 20 oz. tin CORN, 2 for . 39¢ | PEACHES ... 39c | Moirs Mixture Hard tb. | Purex Toilet 6 for CANDY ..... 25¢ 'TISSUE ..... 83c Coats in the newest lengths... dresses in most-wanted styles and colors... ever-so-smart cose tume suits in luxurious fabrics — these set the scene for the fashion-filled spring you’ve ever known! See Dresses, Suits, each 25.00 to 75.00. each 10.95 to 55.00. Coats, each 29.95 to 75.00. We bring you the pretty news in head “cover- ings” for spring and summer .. . all kinds of flattery from little flower caps to flirtatious veils, _ = oa SS \ 2 TO 19° price! styles. fashionable STORE HOURS Some bags have a zipper pocket, some mirrors. and trim in metal the colour of gold. Available in sh colours—black, brown, red and Mayfair (a lovely pale mocha tone). MONDAY to THURSDAY 9 a.m, to 5:45 p.m. FRIDAY ‘9 a.m. to 9 p.m. navy, bone Here’s. value in Spring handbags—supple, glowing calf leather and pliable grain leather with lined, in contrasting or toned-in shades—at a low special The handbag silhouettes meet Spring's demand for a trim, compact look—in a choice of ‘‘smoothie” interiors rayon Clasps (pearly-beige), SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. ST.EATON.Coun EATON SPECIAL PRICE, « Each 5.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT ON BUDGET PURCHASES over 15.00 FOR A LIMITED TIME f ae ' MAMPON W.1, tor some friends thetr At the home of Mr. and Mrs.|| Mrs Nonmas Machsod enlet-| ing at Mrs. J.H. Myers. Lunch shellac (or sheliae Owen Callazhan the winners were|‘#ined the Hampton “Y.I. ladies | committee: Mrs. Réwin Ferguece scenes ts eeranten poten as Ladies, Miss Irene Quinn; Gents,|@t her hore on Monday evening,| and Mrs. James Campbell. Col-| Senne oo oN it te the Mr. Ivan Redmond; Consolation,|March 2nd. The president pre-| lection $1.25 and dues $1.00. It) 2 Wood SAS SPRY '@ Ut Mrs. Pius Redmond and Mr. Ga-|Sided and opened the meeting) W@s decked to ask the | cub -t with wees as on ois Sama with the collect repeated in uni-| People to bring their variety con-|fw» # with s rag . The minutes were read by| cert to Hampt. soon. = aon eee At the home of Mr. and Mrs, | 202 7 adjourned pigment in the pores of the wood Rotts Curley: Lode, Mt Mrs. Edwin Ferguson, approved| Meeting then and 8) oad gives the surface a slight Chester Walsh: Gents Mr hee and signed. Roll call was answer-| delicious lunch was served. Mrs. gene : mond Wood; Consolation Mrs. oy by 8 u Sud two visit. | Teeame — pe ; William Shea iu ‘lors were welcomed. Correspond-| WaT Myers tren put on some . ence was read and discussed, Red| Comests which were enjoyed. FOR RENT .At the home of Mr. and Mrs.|Cross collectors were appointed. Geena: at, | irone dl ma al] ENOL Cows rome |] Few Sete mt etre . : % : oe AX (OP) — } ; and Varnishes conan Consolation, Mr. Owen Kelly, Kettle; Mr. Chester Walsh} eouncil wechhi’ tamhiee enon fer sale Other prize -winners were Mrs.|_ Lunca po ggaeade by W. I. $1.77,748, on a —— CHANDLER Place Joseph Quinn, Cusion; Mr. Harry members. year. I Troe oe