ee e _ ee ee ee ee y oe Sey ee tes eee ee ee oe ei * aoe eee ep ot RL oe — 7 ou Ay ee es ee * * , e * ’ ie RAICH BULMAN WEDDING - “Mr. and Mrs. William Raich, marriage was solemnized Westmount Quebec on June Joan Bulmer, daughter of W. MacLean of Chariotte- IDA BAILEY ALLE town, Mr. Raich is the son of Mr. }and Mrs. Manuel Raich of Mon- Montreal. (Phote by Drummond Photes) N Famous Red Cherries _ Make Elegant Cobbler earlier years. “The menu included foods en- “by ladies and gentlemen” the past century. n’s famous cherrics and in quaint handled dessert that looked for all the like pressed glass skillets. Measurements are level; reci- for 6. \ urphy-Dalton Marriage lemnized At St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, the scene of a pretty wedding | Saturday morning at 9.30 o- , August 1, when Ruth Imel- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Dalton, became the bride tthew Murphy, son of Mr. Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Kil- len County, Waterford, Ire- . Rev. Gerald Steele per- the double ring ceremony celebrated the Nuptial Mass. altar was attractively ated for the occasion with ed gardeen flowers. Mrs. Tho- s Perry was the organist and panied Miss Patricia Bol- as she sang “O Sanctissi- ” “On This Day 0 Beauti- Mother,”’ and “‘O' Lord, I Am Worthy.” The bride, given in marriage her father, was lovely in her te wedding gown of-sheer“ny>-w over taffeta, street length, turing a fitted bodice, inserts lace below the round neckline ith corresponding ‘lace trim on full skirt worn over a hoop, cap sleeves with long mitts. tiara of pearls held in place chapel length veil, and she a lace covered prayer with corsage of sweetheart aid, was gowned in lemon _and streamers. Miss Helen Dalton, her sister's low dotted nylon over net taffeta, street length, with und of yellow taffeta bow at the back and the falling to the hemmiline. Her 2 was a large picture hat Cherry Cobbler Grand Hotel: | Prepare thick canned tart red) . Spoon into deep glass dessert dishes. Chill. Top each with a round of baked French tart or flaky pastry. Gar- nish with a swirl of whipped cream and a few chopped nut- meats. Tart Red Cherry Sauce: Drain contents 2 ‘1 }b.) cans tart water- » li bi? | x i fh 32 | g i : : | “if ie it i fF i 4 al ute ee f E A é Hil ii FY g i a 5 | | z Le RR. | ef aFERE, ghil cs = > : = EE z 3 5g Fe . Mrs. Allan Murphy . Rayner offered to assist lunch. meeting will be ember " $th.'at Mrs. Rayner’s. ‘ : ; Z 2 : and gave a: tre for a children's page ta the port was emitted. Corresponden- ed attending meeting composition ce was then read. : ‘ | very interesting report. form of Catholic Comics very nicely prepared. Mrs. Hib-!| Magazine convenor - reported| by Mrs. orth Noonan Moved seconded shea! ct, member lymiy S| maqasine Spina convener reich au disbert Geral inated beatae te coe . ‘ener conv re-|ichael authority to give money) rack for pamphlets in back of t ting posters in back of}om hand to Catholic Welfare in| chureh. Members aere ot : éd to decorate after which f'- ers till next meeting. An interesting discussion took) th is their local-| piace on roading and distributng| Meeting with act of e: the casket to non-subscribers, and| secration to B.V. Mary by Re: ction convener report-' the members expressed the des- Fr. McDonald. NOTICE RESIDENTS WHO HAVE NOT RECEIVED FORMS FOR REGISTRATION IN THE PROVINCIAL — ~ HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN * = ! — i ill 3 : 2 @ Z ‘ fi i f F : i Hi 1 i | i i Es z£ s z fg! ee Pay-Direct application forms may be obtained from the _ HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION, "BOX 4500, CHARLOTTETOWN : ‘i i e B delicious was then served by hostess. chat enjoyed by all it or at the SEVEN MILE BAY C.W.L. 2» Seventeen met in the baby room | of te ee ie bay ban | bal ' COMMISSION OFFICES. Pas tates s hiseia tas as in the VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BUILDING GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN ing and called on the Rev. Direc-! ter to recite the Lord's prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting e Mrs. E.T. Mill and Mrs. | lunch committee, gramme M Gerald Mill; Miss Amelia Mill and Mrs. Ger- ald Murphy. Collection amount- .| ed to $1.65. Mrs. Cecil Mill had a quessing | were read and approved. In the) absence of the treasurer, her re- wash room article for the school. | Minutes ing-of Mary Stewart. collect in unison. Roll call was answered by’ each member donating a s of las regular meeting | were read and approved. Treasurer reported paying alt bilis and $2.50 government grant received, balance on hand $190.95. Mrs. Rita Mann reported, the painting of the interior of the school was in progress and would be in readiness for school to open at appointed time. “Wt was decided to hold a pantry sale at Holman's Store Summer- side, in the near future Mrs. pack red pitted cherries. Reserve liquid > . | In qt. saucepan stir together 1, c. sugar, 1-16 tsp. salt and 2) tbsp. cornstarch. Gradually stir, in’ cherry liquid. ! Cook-stir until boiling over me- dium heat. Slowboil 30 sec.; re- move. Stir im cherries, % tsp, red food coloring and % tsp. almond ex- tract. . 4 DINNER FOR GUESTS . A LA GRAND HOTEL Melon Sections with Lemon Wedges Avocado Slices Roast Duck with Olive Sauce Potatoes Rissole Green Peas Tossed Spinach Leaf Lettuce Salad Cherry Cobbier Grand Hotel Hot or Iced Coffee Tea, CHEF’S DUCK OLIVE SAUCE Pour off liquid from duck roast-| ing pan into a glass jar. Refriger-| ate 20 min 4 Add % ¢. hot water to roasting pan. Scrape up brown residue. Remove fat from chilled liquid in| jar and add. Bring to a boil; strain. There should be, 1! c. If short, add enough consomme to make 1% ce. | Next, melt 2 tbsp. butter in small saucepan; stir in 2 tbsp. enriched flour and 2 drops Ta- basco. Slowly stir in the duck liquid. Cook-stir until boiling. Add '% c. sliced stuffed green) olives and % c¢_ sliced canned) mushrooms broiled in butter. Summerside feathered ‘mums and white streamers. | Miss Elizabeth Ann Holland, niece of the bride, as flower girl, was enchanting in light blue nylon with headdress of vthite sa- tin bandeau and lilies of the val-| ley and carried a basket of lilies | of the valley. | Mr. Maurice Power of Toronto! was the best man and Messrs. | Louis Leger and Lester Gaudet ushered the guests to their pews which were marked with sprigs of flowers on white satin bows. A reception for fifty guests was held at the Clifton Hotel, where the bride's table with its attrac- |}. tive arrangement of mixed gar-| den flowers and lighted tapers centred a three tier wedding cake, topped with wedding bells. Mrs. Dalton chose for her daughter's, edding a blue floral silk dress | witt cumberbund and black and) white accessories. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses. | Rev. J.D. Kelly proposed the toast to the bride. to which ‘the groom responded. Mr. .J. P. Mc-- Innis was Master of Ceremonies. | For the honeymoon trip to Montreal and Toronto, before taking up residence in London, Ontario, the bride travelled in’ large pink hat and white acces- sories. Her corsage was of pink roses. | Out of town guests were from Stoneham, Massachusetts; Moht-| Tignish, Miscouche, local R.C.A. F. Station, Tryon, Norboro and white and yellow nylon trim. | carried a nosegay of white) real, Toronto, Moncton, Halifax, | a white knitted sheath dress with'{_ Jen Noonan to see about date for Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Monica Gillis. AUGUSTINE COVE W., I. The regular monthly meet- ing of the Augustine Cove W. I. met Thursday evening, August contest with prizes going to high est and lowest guesses. -Meeting adjourned and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs. W.T. Mill. A pleasant evening was en-, joyed before members left for ther—homes. AUGUST 6th., at the, home of Mrs. Jos- eph Murphy, with the president in the chair. “Meeting opened by singing the ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 14 members. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved- Bills amounting to $27.00 were paid. Correspondence. was read and discussed and Institute Newe passed out. Reports of commiltees were heard and new ores appointed, the sale. It was also decided to send a card of sympathy to Mrs. sick and program, Mrs. Eric Robinson and Mrs. Iwan Wad- COVEHEAD — BRACKLEY W.M.. { The regular meeting of the! Brackley W.MS.| | Covehend — was held at the home of Mrs. Colin Maclare, with 18 mem- bers present and two children. | | Meeling opened with the devo-| tional period. Hymn 368 “O Mast-| er jet me walk with Thee’’, follow- | ed by Scripture reading, Rom- ans 12th., chapter by Mrs. George Shaw. \ ' . The devotional leader Mrs. Orr MacCann took as her theme for | lthe meeting “Overcoming evil — —--— = - ADULT POLIO CLINIC” ~ Charlottetown. Tickets also may be or at t MUSIC BY LOWELL HUESTIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA “Celebrate Your Anniversary ‘by ‘Attending One ‘of These Dances” AN ADULT POLIO CLINIC for Ist, 2nd and 3rd inoculations will be held at the - ~"" Y.M.C.A. — CHARLOTTETOWN WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26th. — 7 to 9 P.M. . “EDGEFILL * Church School for Girls WINDSO (INCORPORATED 189 1 Boarding and Day ‘Regular School Course. Grades III-to. XII inclusiv ‘Music, Art, Household Science, Gymnastics, Dancin < Sports. Loe | Small classes. with emphasis on sound academic’ training and supervised study. ae Michaelmas Term begins FOR PROSPECTUS ‘AND PARTICULARS APPLY\ TO — THE HEADMISTRESS ¢ “SATURDAY DANCE PARTY" SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd. oAfe THE CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL Tickets available from any Lions Club Member FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 7371 | TICKETS. 2.50:PER COUPLE t a purchased af door the e Charlottetown Hotel Cena R, N. S. School for Girls. September 17th, 1958 2 night of dance 7 a FUR VALUES EVERYONE LOVES A BARGAIN--but—_ A bargain is never a bargain — unless you get true value for your investment. Here at Island Furriers Ltd., and especially during our Annual August Fur Sale, we pride ourselves on giving our customers the very best in fur values that money can buy. When we say that we are saving you $50-60-70 or $106 we mean just that. Twenty five years of continuous service proves it. So we say r “IF YOU DON'T KNOW FURS — KNOW YOUR FURRIER" OUR RACKS ARE LOADED make your selection now JACKETS SAVE $50 - $60 - $70 BLACK ELECTRIC SEAL, Sapphire Mink Trim (Dyed Sheared Rabbit) (3 only) .............. MOUTON, Sapphire Mink Trim Dyed processed Lamb (6 only) .............. MUSKRAT FLANKS, $1 49 $135” $139 ° “ai fag - $165 muswnar Baca $179 ee $185 Cie OU MEMOY <slessessetsesc ae $195 wanna aca $225 EIN os assSidonssepescccens $235. a Oe ee ices, a $265 Gere cc $295 tap dealy, 1 bly) Meteo - $295 a a Wek ccshiiccdecviecccsce $325 ee i hac aot Gee ee ees $395 Me bt WEE Wendt) be oo cestcsicis $395 Codie a toenail) lc cishsisass . $425 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COATS: SAVE $50 - $100 ‘JAP RABBIT CUO WEN WINE. So dsicci bis cdccendeviceis . RUSSIAN SEAL (dyed sheared rabbit) mink timed only) .- 2... cckcccdcaase MOUTON, mink trimmings CPreceseee TM) soci i civcccdccdcccabataeiadas PERSIAN LAMB PAW (1 only, size 42) ... CHINESE GREY KIDSKIN Ke I iciiisias Ree siee FI oe ectireiatecsstiat . $295 GREY PERSIAN LAMB TE OOS, OO en aia vik ie ads che daeune MUSKRAT BACKS (Northerns) pce. SHEARED MUSKRAT BACK Dark Brown, Pastel Mink Collar (size 12-14) Senet 16) .: .i.sl ke. a teecke duos Plain and Mink Trimmed OTTER natural color (size 12-14) BROWN PERSIAN LAMB (plain) % Length Coats Mie Pl cient hci RRAM ii ssissidi onset a BLACK PERSIAN LAMB WO see 300 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM Small deposit reserves you selection — monthly time payment arranged. ‘IF YOU DON’T KNOW FURS — KNOW YOUR FURRIER”