ME. AND MRS. I-I. Will Be Sixth Generation. To Occupy Family Homestead The marriage of Mr. Harold Glen Stewart Ross only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Vernon Bridge and Miss Marg- aret Louise Shaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw of Ar- gyle Shore was aolemnized at Trinity United Church on June 5 at 7.30 p.m.. Rev.. Howard Chris- t.ie officiating. e The bride's attire was of pow-, der blue. she carried a coral!!! of pink roses. . The bride was attended by Miss (iiennis Axworthy. who was at- tired in a pink suit and carried a cnrsage of red roses. The goom was supported by lngris MacEachern, Mermaid, cou- sin of the groom. V After the ceremony the wedding party assembled in the Blue Room at Merits Restaurant where a st-rumptious dinner was partaken of By the near relatives of the contracting parties. onus s. ROSS h After appropriate toasts for health and married bliss extended to the newly weds. the couple left on a brief honeymoon to various parts ofv the Province. On the eighth they were wel- comed back to the groom's home at Vernon Bridge where a large number of friends had gathered for a reception. The evenings preceedings were in ('arge of Mr. Milton Furness who after extending to the bride the best wishes of all pesent spoke of the family home as being uni- que in that it has been passed down (from father to son) by six generations. The gifts presented were num- eroiis and costly. The couple also received a large sum of money. The evening was spcnt with music and dancing and at a late hour the guests returned to their re- spective homes after extending best wishes to Glen and Margaret. Cherry Blossom Background For Dunstallnage Wedding Baskets of cherry blossoms and 'tulips created a floral background for the pretty June wedding of Ethel Elisabeth Robertson and Er- it-in Jones MacLeod in Dunstaff- tiatze United Church at .1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tiharics W. Robertson and the groom is the son of Mrs. James It tiiacl.eod and the late Mr. Mac- l.cod of Mt. Hope. The double-ring ceremony was solomeiiized by the minister. Rev. J.M. Sproule in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The organist. Mrs. J.M. Sproule was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Miss Bar- bara Rogers who sang "The Lord's Prayer previous to the ceremony and ”0 Perfect Love" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her Mouton is Not I , Fur Coat For Taxes OTTAWA CP - A moulou coat is not a fur coat-at least for the purpose of excise taxes. The Supreme Court of Canada made this ruling Monday in grant- ing an appeal by Universal Fur Dreuerrand Dyers Ltd. of Toronto against an exchequer court deci- sion of March 17. 1954. MMEN The Exchequer Court said IlI(iu- ton is fur and therefore subject Wed.,' June, 13 1956 The Guardifnf Page 9 to I special is per cent excise tax. It ordered the company to pay 8513 in tax on marketed monton. However. Mr. Justice John R. Cartwright. who wrote the su. preme Court judgment. said a con. slderatlon of all authorities brmzghl him to the conclusion that it was not possible to describe mniiton. made from the skin of a mature sheep. as a fur. ......:..j..........mggg. sister Jean as maid of honor and Miss Isabel Mulch, R, N, as LET'S EAT I Outwit Budget By Using Various Forms Oi Milk I1 Ida Iailoy Allen ”Our food budget it 825 a week." bridesmaid. seats which were white satin bows and sprigs cherry blossoms. ,Mr. Everett MacLeod was his brotheffgroomsman while Messrs Allison Mutch and Elmer Mac- Leod ushered the guests to their marked with of The bride was charming in her floor lengtb wedding gown of chan- tllly lace over white satin. She wore a jacket of lace with Peter tred with floral decorations and lighted tapers. ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS -gt 1):s to 1. . s K-:.,w9 COLORFUL MOTIFS Gay fruits and vegetables deco- rate towels - add a cherry sum- mer touch to your kitchen. All i done in easy embroidery; smart too. for iihower gifts, bazaars Pattern 7399 includes SIX differ- ent motifs to embroider Color charts and directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern. Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 front Street W.. Toron- to. Ont. Print plainly NAME. AD i DRESS. PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE Two free patterns-printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for for yourself. for your home-just for you. our readers Dozens of other designs to order - all easy. fasciatlng hand-work. Send 25 cents for your copy of this won- derful book right away MORNING SMILE "And do you sailors really wash all your own clothes aboard?” "No, ma'm. Sometimes we just throw them overboard and they get washed ashore." HOUSEHOLD HINT To 'remove tomato juice or cat- sup stains. dampen with water. rub with glycerine and then launder. Wcclz better than file-expensive cleaner: we have been using” onyo Mrs. Canon tins, lotto Poul, Nova Satin You1l save yourself money. time and work if you tako "10 advice of this Maritime homemaker. Ode 12 as. can of Maple Leaf Liquid Detergent does M08 In much for you as a regular package of ' Wilnlry sosp or powdered detergent. Makes chino, glasses, silver sparkle. Cuts Erase. Pots and pans are 00! Maple. Loot Liquid Dotergent now. "10 liquid detergent that contains ltlnd-to-your-hands LANOUN II on! 24 oz. olsoo an. , 0-: ”hA,s 1-Mt. -I; :2 hnuc uattn J huanohn easy to do. Pan collar it'mmed with sccd pearls. Her fingertip veil of white illusion was held to her head by a Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a cascade bou- quet of Better time Roses. The maid of honor and brides- maid were similarly gowneri ill sky blue lace over taffeta ii-ith matching headdrcsscs and mills. They carried nnsegays of )'ell0Vi and white mums. Mrs. Robertson chose for her daughter's wedding a two piece dress in grey corded silk with pink accessories and cur.-sage of pink delight roses. . . The groom's mother was attircd in dusky rose crepe with white accesso let. and corsase Of While carnations. . Following the ceremony I" "'9 church a reception was held at the Queen Hotel Charlottetown. where the bride's table was cen- A four tier wedding cake which the, couple cut. in the traditional manner. Miss Gloria Jenkins was charge of the guest book. For their honeymoon trip to the United States the bride wore an embroidered pink nylon dress top- ped with a blue bengaling duster. black patent hat and shoes and a corsage of red roses. Upon their return they will re- side in Charlottetown where the bride is in the employ of Royal Securities and the groom is in construction work. in I By any lost you'll like Tu lust iitlth BUBBLY I BOILING WATER! 1956 Stunning designs. B, E. UPBOWE is t MIN?! Coilltflll IV ,.............. . I . 'o . . . I 0 ............... UAOINII 0! ll Summer's in the ' iiir-so you'll want to sun your little heir or heiress. But go slowly on the sun sessions. A few reminders: o Start with 2 minutes a day. Split time between tummy and back. Don't trust yoiirseIf- time it. o Avoid blazing mid-day hours. Apply baby oil to keep skin soft. o Limit exposure to 30 minutes even after baby is tanned. o Shade baby's eyes with a bonnet. C O O Iiunsno tint. or onytlmo . . . good eating galore is in store for baby when you serve Gerber Strained Foods. For they havo the velvety- smoothtestiire that feeiiugood on baby's tongue. (Little mm frown on tho strange feel of come food.) Add to tins.-are-lins Inn lovers and ogpvetinng true wlon and you have t niskinp of mightti delicious smo -fry fare. Gerber Strained Ve stables. Fruits. Soups. Mono and I1? I?! P"lC”i'"I for maximum retention of whole- some food value. I mother writes: God i have better luck with a sitter when i ask her to come to the hosts! hvst. This little pm-r iod seems to put hob tune with each other. 0 O from another lllothov. Borrow baby's er to use your lmlle on on oasily luring warm wager. Doiicato sosntrh out too many a homemaker has remarked to me. ”But it's the milk bill that knocks it out! With a family of I adults and 2 children, we need 8 quarts of milk a day. Thatls 1-5 of the table money. Shall we cut down on milk or meat. poultry, fish and eggs? Or cut down on fresh vege- tables and fruits'."' None of these ideas is good. This is one case where homemaker: can outwit the budget by using the var- ious forms of milk correctly. For the children buy homoge- nized milk ior drinking or use re- coiistilutcd fresh - tasting evapor- ated milk flavored with chocolate 37?, maple syrup or frozen orange lll(lP. DRII-Ii) SKIM MILK For cooking. use low-priced re- constituted high protein dried skim milk. or sometimes high protein buttermilk. or use reconstituted evaporated milk at half the price of fresh milk. Instead of so much sweet cream, learn to use commercial sour cream at half the price in the smart new ways we are releasiiig in this column. corraasz CHEESE SALAD Give the ilmily a treat at least once a week of a fine high protein cottage cheesg salad or the Chefs cottage cheese patties Eiii-opt-an, The following recipe for a really delectable punch came to us from the National Dairy Council, "We served this as the opening, cums? It I Pl"?-'55 Party Iiincheon," stated the accompairiing letter, "lt amazed all of its that the great number nf people Villn at. uni (rare for buttermilk enjoyed it s not knowing exactly what it was!" The Chef and I agreed that this punch is both refreshing and siimu. lating. Perfect for a plitk-lip llever. age or to be served as a i-imlc part protein for lunch on a warm day. Sunshine Buttermilk l'iinch: Chill 8 t.'. buttermilk. lit c. single strength orange juice and ii tbsp. lemon juice. Combine and add 2 tbsp. fine- groted orange rind. ti tbsp. sugar Ind Va tsp. each ciiinaiiion and nut r and I The staccato brilliance of rcdl with white adds its excitement to meg. Beat until blended. Pour into chilled glasses. Gar- nish each with a thin slice oi orange and a sprig of fresh mint. if desired. Serves 6 to B. Tomorrow's Dinner: Sliced to- mato salad: chicken baked-lti-milk; parslied potatoes: greens vinai- grette; cuttage cheese patties with honey; hot or iced coffee or tea, milk. I OLORFUL EXCITMENT the current laxliinii iolor palette. Lace gives lieaiity, ton, and no- where nicer than ill this sliort eve- iiiiig dress desiignt-rt in John Ytioore of Talniack. The lmiiiic is of red embroidered lace and has a bat- eaii neckline that (lt'N(t'll(lS iiitu I V in back. The belt lS of red grosgrain ribbon l.i0(I at the side above a dreamy, driity skirt of white silk chiffuii. yELLEN'S omnr I First Bouquets When the aitcrlight was lying in -patches of pale gold here and I there on the fariiilaiids this even- ing. we came with the children of,the house across the lane to take inventory of the promise of lilacs about-and recalled as al- ways lilac-times oi past days and bygone years. To us there is a certain nostalgia iii the sight of their blossoms and the June-waft ed scent. ' Scenes of home we once knew well. come back to us. lntri,'1iiitig pictures we see: Lilacs cuntcnt and lovely in print gardens. against white pickets and palines: at a door for every one i-ntcring...lcav- lng, to lure. And sail. ah. sul'rt)vi- ful indeed the tale told by hits-lies that l.)IUUIllillL', iii liziylaiiil or pirati- ow iriarked the sight iilii-re once stood a home. Scliuulrooiiis oi a IIH) L:HllI' ll) can we not piciiire them in de- tail yet. first txmrittm of lilacs sitting deiiiiirelv on the iencliei's desk or agaiiist a uinilutipaiie'.' And see again DPH5 in an out Church wlicre sat iiark-viail mat- rons everlasting pretty lltiiii-rs oi lilac brighteniiig the l)ttlllI('lN anti hats, the white or the iiiaiiiv re- lieving nicely the soiiilicr siindcs they graced” "When 1 girl iit.ii'-'ti-ii anti uni I'm going to take a slip Ill that lilac with incl tie it-rail a maid of 0I.II' young )('Hl'S S3)" 0"? Pkl'll' ing half in fun We were si'alP(l on the verandah ilicn atid ill the garden heloii the bushes (l'itHll- ed with their blossoms. iirattr-i't-ii their exquisite scent in tlie rioti- fall. Her iiiotlicr came froin the kitchen to join us. "You're pulling words to your dreams, aren't you?" she said with a fond smile. ”Giving them wings. you are. There's no harm to it" she nodded. "none at all. And when you git, a slip of lilac will Oi Lilac be A good thing to take.I know because i brought the begiuuiiig of that bush with me. It's been my good friend-of-home for many I year." ”Theylll soon bliissum" Gf'iIiltl- daughter said reaching up to touch I flovver-to-he." if we can only will for them...l'm never sure when they do come whether I lilac tha purple best or the white. T e W ite is daintier." "i like ribbon-grass beiter,' black chuckled? ”A blade of it will make a whistle. Listen!" cheeks pulled in the effort. notes. kin we are sure to those of Pan's piping fud- Girl in t-yngagigigly with the sounds o even in: a uni. . The soiving coiitiiiiies at Alder- lea. And today gave new-hatched chit-ks for the children to admire hl'('illhl9SSl,V. and the miracle of tiny eggs in a vi'rciis' nest in the 0l'L'llal'(l. it brought suiishiiie and a clean wind and a million shim- mering leaves. it set shining rip- ples on the millpond and arranged vegetable seedlings in straight runs in the gardcii to warm the heart of the :;ardcner. it gave sunset and alterligiil niiri star-shine...and James coming in .from it now this romantic June- .night to speak of his intentions- y"lf it's fine tomorroii. Ellen. per- haps we could put up a hit of Ilcnce around tiic uraiitiatid back there. You'd he iwiipairi lnr mp iand besides "he smiles. ”it in-old Ibe something to help ynu pgqg your day away." Until tomorrow - - Diary , Good-night When the titan iiho had bppn chairman of the Milk Commission of the slate of Virginia for ill years stepped down recently from my post. he cnnlcssed that he had never been able to drink milk be- cause it disagreed with him. SA IIIS YUII MDIIEY O lll:Il.VlE N 4 FAVOURITE MIXES . . . and offers the YEAR'S IBIGGESI BARGAINS on 3 Most-lilomteddpptiances .ti...tit..i.iiiit.t..a.-.i-spin Now' chance for doable sovhgoi load today wh your .f:r:srito Ogiivio Miles at Ilooo soon: low prions ...ondsovotbo box topstogatonooftboso wlltdorild appliances at loss than half pricol Made by Ivor-ale-I'M of Cnnodl luly guovonvood tor 1 your Dolivprod to your isosnn, pooopcld Handsome Squat-o-Slssspo Wonderful Chorry-Almond . . o OgiIvie's fabulous pink party cake . . . at aybudgof pricol Stock up now on this scrumptious dessert-limo froal--and savomonoyl 8r off Sugar-and-spice and everything nice! That's Ogilvio ' y EIICTIIC Gingerbread Mixl Elpoctally fgyggu wonderful when you serve it Vi?” "9 spicy-hot from the oven, topped with whipped cream, Ci-sot duals-II with other Misti. 5dl&0 Han. L500-vlft G1. oiootod Buy several now, at this i "'4 "'9' " r'-'0"-IL money-saving prico. l,,.,....,.t.hg 8p 0, 1'0AI'l'-O-IATIC . POI-IIP 'l'OAI'l'II I donate on stool, wlli ony- bdonn hinood uvnh troy. light-on-dash toast-tiinor dial. Fully gumnmihii pat-. g ,5 and looms. to: new , sq-I-moat pin sins Vooo-on SIOGI Ivor-Irlgllt 3-QUART Ogilvio's popular Cofoo-Mocha Cairo Mix--with tho richly tempting coffee- goodnou that has made it an all-limo family favourite -at a new low price! 8t of! Choose on sold copper. L500-watt G.l.oioonsstvQou0oQdtI . Iolslapaolwotoviniollwtos. Fvllygoomntoodkrlyool. s 95 and o ogsvio has topa' 6 loooiu ntoli you sit.” You now thwl 'Ios tops noy be inn ony Ooh or Vito-I Covooi. Onloto Culto an, mam Mu, lion roving thorn . . . today! y This olos is good to: lo days unless oirtondoll Till? OGILVIE FLOUR MII.l.l CO. LIMITED Dept. A. Sun Lite IIdg.. Montreal. Quebec. . only a . s Delicate colour and fresh-orongo I flavour fairly beg you to have another hobing of Ogilvio Orange Cairo! The ported company cake . . . and a good bargain any way you look at it! srol lcnelosu . box top: and not-ny ovdov inc rhoquosl, poyqblo to 750 Ogilvio Moor Mills Co. United. IOIIJ lhntlsl dbodod, postpold to: ......"..." mu. tun”). ................................ .. (ska oldronl .0. D hr-P--we--I-so Eloy-nu--cu-amp. Ink its in: knots! A0.tov tii.o3t in hos page no. for trust Cl he-Itoto-M .00 has o...'u no.5 09.95) I'.I9'Witl-W tot-onupu-uisu.5.nru.m