‘ i. l l l

i l I

MR. AND MRS. FRANK. J. GREENAN

’ Esleemeol Couple Observe

57th Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Green- an. Kinkora. P.E.I. celebrated their 57th Wedding Anniversary on November 19th, 1958, with a dinner party at their home with their —family and several very close friends. Also attending was their bridesmaid, Mary Ellen Greenvaln. sister of the groom. Rev. Harold Crovken, P.P., hon- oured the occasion with his pre- sence.

The table was centred with a beautifully decorated annive: sary wedding cake.

When all had partaeken of the good things prepared for them. Father Croken rose to congra- tule the bride and groom of 57 years, and the fine Christian ex- ample to their church, and in their home, where they brought up a good family. Mr. Greenan made a fitting reply, despite the fact that the following day, Nov-

‘ber 20th, he would be 89 ye rs old. The bridesmaid also expressed in well chosen words her congratulations.

Anniversary

P Their son, Carl, spoke on be- half of his brothers and sisters, first congratulating his parents on this happy occasion. He thank- ed them for their loving care and help and above all, their good example as father and mo. ther all, through their lives.

Mr. James Mcllsaac and Mr. Ignatious Lawless also expres- sed good wishes and congratul- ations to the bride and groom.

Then all returned to the living room where the gifts were open- ed and letters and cards and messages read by Leo and Clara. The remainder of the even- ing was enjoyed with music and singing. The music was pro- vided by their grandson, Fran- cis Lawless and their daughter Ruth.

The highlight of the evening was the singing of the song “We are Growing Old Together”, A sing-song of old4 favorites follow- ed, and brought a very enjoy- able even-ing to a close with the

singing of “The Queen.”

Mugridge-Dekker Marriage SolemniZed In Summersicle

'Tnilpity United Ohurdh, Sum— merside, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, Nov. 15th. at 8 p.m., when Rev. Cecil R. . Webber‘ united in marriage Kathleen Annie, daughter of Mr. a-nd'Mrs. Martin Dekker, of Sher— brooke, and Wallace Alfred Mug— ridge. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son M'ugridlgle of Suinmerside.

The bride entered the church of the arm of her father. by whom she was given in mar-

riage. She looked lovely in her

l'loorleng-llll gown of brocaded sat- in wilh long tapering sleeves, slim fitted lacebodice with pearl trim, buttoned: dow-nthe back, with self covered buttons and: bouffant skirt. She wore a fin- ger~tip veil, and carried a bou- ' quet of Better Time roses.

Her matron of honor, Mrs. Bennett MacDonald, wore a floor length gown of mauve net over satin, with matching headband and carried a noseglaly of bronze mums.

The best man was Mr. Arnold

Madsen. The ushers were Mr.

John Dekker and Mr. Vance Mugrldge . Mrs Eric Shea, who had

dhange of the wedding music ac— companied Mrs. Erlvand Ramsay

prior to the ceremony and “I Love You Truly,” during the signing of the register..

Mrs. Dekker chose for her daughter's wedding a -street length dress of navy nayon crepe, with beige accessories and cor- sage of White carnations.

Mrs. Mugridge ‘was attired in

a navy dress, pink and black ac— ’ cessories. Her corsege was pink .

Carnations.

A reception for fifty guests was held, at Mulberry Lodge.‘ The bride’s table was centered with a three tier we 'ng cake, topped by a miniature ride and groom. White ’mums/aInd tapers

’ were used as decorations.

~For her honeymoon trip to Halifax the bride chose a blue wool dress light blue tweed coat with winter white accessories, and corsalge of while camations.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mr. Milllar MacLean of Charlottetown, P. E. I. Mr. and Mrs. Mugr-idlge will reside in Summerside. /

Previous to her marriage the bride was given a community

shower at the home of her par- ents in Sherbrooke.

as she sang “0, Promise Me”

AMERICAN ARTISTRY

BY ALICE ALDEN

Till: SHIRT-DRESS, young and One of her last casual. is beloved by certain de-Iypical shirt-dress of gray 'i'ool lllcirierscy. Slol seaming and a "(M

lhcrlol'iuo the yoked high hrs a- ;atc Claire McCal‘dell. who debove a buttoned trout closing.

signers uhn have made il swn. One such (‘l‘f‘alm' “a:

signed for Townley and whose Clothes were real Americana. designs is this

may/2m

Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Phone 8500

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, rues, Dec. 1's,” 1‘93

MARY HAWORTH

. Story Unfold

DEAR MARY HA'JO‘RTH: I can't seem to hold a man's inter- est beyond a certain length of time. Always, after a good num- ber of dates, my beaux drop out of sight.

They seem to get bored with

. HAPPENINGS

me; and yet I have done ad I can to prevent itanotpnly be- cause I want to please men; but also because I like to keep up with things.

His Honour, the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Hyndman

will be having their family home for Christmas. Miss Nancy Hylndman, a science teacher at the North Yo rk Memorial School, Toronto, will arrive on the let. The sons Frederic, a student at Dalhousie, and John, at Kings College School, Wind- sor, arrive on the 16th Decem— ber

“From a New Location Comes the Same Old Greeting” is the caption for the Vic Runtz and family Christmas card which do picts \an old — fashioned stage coach with fast-moving horses. Inside the coach is a lady and two boys. In the driver’s seat is a gentleman. Could these people be the Ru-ntzs? V .

Then as part of the family

there is “The Cat” peering out of the coach window with much curiosity at all theldoings. The semaphore in the foreground has a sign pointing toward Char- lottetown, P.E.I. Canada and the other pointing to Bangor, Maine, U.S.A. In the background high in the heaven is the guiding star over the home. All in all it is the same old interesting Runtz touch with the greeting Merry Christmas! Hap- py New Year! from Aletha, Vic, Ralph and Everett, formerly of Charlottetown now located at 51 Wiley street. Bangor, Maine, U.S.A.

The members of the Execu- tive of the Prince Edward Island Home Economics‘ Association. met at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. L.E. Prowse, on Sat- urday to draw up a tentative schedule for .the work of Mrs. Johanne Zwicker McKee of the Federal Department ~ of Fisher- ies when she comes to Prince Edward Island next month. Mrs. McKee is the home econ-

Maritime area and will spend ten days in the province‘after January 19th, demonstrating fish cookery before various groups.

Mrs. McKee has a fascinating

technique as well as a broad knowledge of her subject and all who see the proposed demonstra- tions will be well pleased we are assured. Dates and places will be published in due time.

Mr. 8. Warren Hood arrived home Saturday from Dalhousie‘ University to spend his Christ-

mas holidays with his parents

Euston Street. I .

Mr. William MacGregor enter-

tained at his home on December 14th. The guests were served Roman style hamburgers and

I am private secretary to a well-known highly respected bus- iness man. I enjoy spurts, danc- inlg, mustic, art, reading, nice living. I keep up with the latest books and new magazines. I am active in organizations, some of which are for men and women; and one, a woman’s group doing social work.

On dates I never ask to be taken to smart expensive places; my only—requirements for a date being a decent man, amongst decent people in a. decent place. But I‘ve never had to make an

, issue of this—as the men I’ve Mr. and Mrs. Samuel .I-Iood, 337

dated have been high type; and not interested (I’m sure) in im- proper surroundings. TRIES T00 HARD?

Be Yourself And Let

It and when a “date” of mine

has Wanted .to pay me a com-

pliment, it seems the best he can

Naturally

you've incurred an unconscious conviction that you are deficient in personality appeal. You may have an indelible sense that you just aren't the "favorite" type; that you'll always ' left behind. placing second or further down the line, as compared to smarter. showier. more aggressive rivals UNFOLD NATURALLY

In ‘any case, my advice is: don’t blame yourself anxiously for your failure, thus far, to get a man of youh own (which is the nub of your concern). All sorts of factors and forces outside the individuals control are attracting his routine experience. Fortni- tou-s circumstances and lucky breaks—that can't be‘ planned— haye much to do with successful mate hunting. And your beau! who fade may be rather dull fellows, bores by halbit, who re- duce associates to their level.

You can do just so much on your own behalf. and the rest is in the hands of God. When you have assimilated that truth and have begun to live by it, you will be more at ease in the dating. situation, inclined to let the story unfold naturally, whether it be lasting love or- a passing ﬁancy.

Men respond to that open minded: attitude in women; and

- - , . , hy away from its opposite:

beVBYagES- ASS/X'Stmg at the 5a is how very thoughtful I am. 5‘ . tables were J09 Zakem and I hope, indeed. that I am—and 1];me ’ thhe “‘ndgmow’r "Item .m Heath MacLea‘n- it is not a studied thoughtfulness 5‘. er he “mg rela'tmsmp' A . . . ' cleverly. ‘ r

with self-interest the aim. , MH \

Mr. and Mrs. R.R. Hurst are receiving congratulations u p o n the arrival of their first grand—

;I was brought up in a large, loving, wonderful family—«where love and respect were always

Mary Harwort‘h counsels through her column, not by mail or per—

daughter, born December 5th to evidemt. and mowmhjtmmess of 5mm intETVleW- Willie hell‘ in . . n , a ‘ . . . l ‘ , . .

D1? and M‘rs‘ paw‘i Hu’rSt m others was second nature. care Of this n‘ews’pa‘pe‘r‘

Kingston, Ontario. The name

chosen for the baby is Nancy

Elizabeth.

Mr. Donald Clark, eldest son

of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Clark, has been a welcome vis- itor home. Donald is now a pilot wit-h the Canadian Pacific Air. lines and flies on regular runs from Montreal to Mexico; and, occasionally from Montreal to Spain and Portugal. He expects to spend Christmas Day in Ma— drid but despite its old-charm, Donald would rather be spend- ing Christmas at home on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKen-

zie, Lon-g Creek, are spending

the winter in Charlottetown with

omist for the department in the

Mrs. MaclKenzie's sister, Mrs, mantle and enduring of a chance . Annie Darrach, 6 Upper Hills- acquaintanceship, leading to a hero Street. few dates—if the qualities of

IDA BAILEY’ALLEN

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

“Here is an old hostelry that has been operating a century and a half, yet has maintained its charm and has not been spoiled by ultramodern decor,” observed the Chef. as we stepped into Coventry Forge Inn, at Coventry- ville, Chester County, Pennsyl- vania. “Notipe the rare pine paneling and the old fireplaces.” FRENCH TRADITION

“And we try to provide ﬂood in the finest French tradition, some- times with a few imaginative changes,“ smiled Chef Wallis who came to greet us.

“But you look very young!” ex— claimed our Chef. “How long have you been cooking?” “Ever since I was a little boy, Monsieur, I always wanted to be a chef. My mother, who is an exceptional cook, taught me a great deal. Also. I read and re searched and experimented all through my high school years. DURING THE WAR'

“Then came the war. when I had considerable experience cooking and taste—testing abroad. “Finally, just three years ago, I felt ready to take on this Cov- entry Forge Inn as chef. I am still researching and learning. “My brother, Charles, is man- ager, and my mother bakes our popular pecan pics when she's not writing books.”

The menu was well chosen and the pate maison smooth as cream. In fact, all the foods were exquisitely prepared.

' Afterwards, Chef Wallis showed us his compact kitchen, with every utensil and possible in- gredient within easy reach. This, plus enthusiasm, is the secret of his quick preparation of intricate dishes. ‘ Tomorrow’s dinner for guests: Marinated herring fillets, on to- mato slices, chicken saute aman- dine, potatoes anna asparagus hollavndaise, French tossed salad, pecan pie, coffee, tea, milk. Measurements are level; rec-

Dasll Of Vinegar Adds Spice To A Pecan Pie

Chicken Saute Amandine: For g each person saute half a seasoned 2 h). broileraf-ryer until browned, in enough oil to keep it from

sticking.

Bake 30 min. in moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Sauce with sliced lightly sau—. Garnish with

blanched' almonds, teed in butter. sprigs of cres‘s.

- Potatoes .Annaz' Fine-chop six

peeled, washed white potatoes.

Perhaps my concern sounds as if I am trying too hard. Idon’t . think so; but I just don’t under- stand what happens. The onl conclusion I’ve been able to reach

X C.W.L. parish council was held

is that the man gets bored: but why? I would centainly appre- ciate any [help you can give me

DEAR Don’t try to

“hold” a man’s interest. Be your- self, and let him feel free to take it or leave it. keep a man-woman relationship in balance, if there is any sub- stance or any ballast to it~im teams of minimal attraction and

That is how to

oongenialilty.

There is an old saying that you can’t make a silk purse 0! a. sow’s ear. Well, neither can you make something worthwhile, ro-

sil 'lﬁicant affinity aren't in the cards.

As you suggest, you probably ARE trying too hard to please beaux—lrying to make a hit in terms of what you think they'd like you to be; instead of letting your real self shine through. with nothing to sell (as, I said above).

Maybe due to c-hddlbood strug- gle ﬁur recognition as somebody special in a large loving farnlily,

of the bride for immediate fam- ily and friends. The table uwas centered with a three-tier wed- ding cakc, topped with a minia- ture‘bri'de and groom. The cake was made and designed by the bride’s mother. The toast to the

bride was proposed by Rev. D.

STELLA MARIS C.W.L. The monthly meeting of the

on December 1st. It was opened with prayer by Father Ayers, followed by the usual business.

Correspondance read by the president, Mr. Gaudin included, report from the Provincial pres- ident on the national convention held in Vancouver, B.C. also I letter from Tuberculosis Society.

Conveners reporting).

Spiritual reported that sur- plices and soul ones were need- ed for nine boys an would like to. have them for Christmas.

Citizenship conlv‘ener reported that Cubs were doing good work and that six. new ones had join- ed the pact.

Social Service Convener report- ed having sent cards to the sick and also seven baby cards. All expectant mother had been vis- ited and given some help. She also reporlted having some mitts, etc. for distribution.

Membership Convener reported 93 paid up members.

Press sonvener reported that canvassers had been canvassing. the Parish for subscriptions to The Casket. It was decided to send $10.00 to Springhil-l Dis- aster Fund $5.00 was voted for Christmas treat for the Srhool children.

Then the president asked vFa~ ther Ayers to address the meet ing. He commended on- the good work that the women were do in-g especially the social Servfce Committee and urged them to carry on. Meeting adjou-rlied with the Act of Consec'ra-tion to the

ipes for 6.

A. Campbell to which the groom fittineg responded.

Amid showers of confetti and good wishes the happy young couple left on a short honey- moon trip. They have taken up residence at 19 Kensington Road, Charlottetown where the groom is on the staff at Stewart Motors.

Drain on absorbent paper towels. Add 3/4 tsp. salt and it tsp. pepper. \ ‘

Generously butter a 9-in. pie plate. Layer in the potatoes al- ternately with 1 tbsp. soft butter. Plate should be level—full. Dot with 1 tbsp. butter. '

Bake 45 min., or until well- browned in hot oven, 400 de- grees F.

Invert potato onto a serving dish. Garnish with parsley sprigs.

Pecan Pie Pennsylvania Dutch Style: This piquant pie owes its special flavor to a dash of vine- gar.

Line a 9—in.

Blessed Virgin. .

RED GUNS SILENT TAIPEI, Formosa (Reutersle Chinese Communist. guns were silent in the offshore island area

—after firing only 352 shells on Saturday.

l l j

,mmnxaammmmmnaamamman

I

pie plate with

American pie pastry, preferably 0 Nylon Dusters O Banlon Sweaters mide with lard: Crimfpuedlges- 0 Nylon Housecoats I Quilted Dusters 0‘“ “1 De”? 9‘9," “‘5 (see 0 Nylon Slips in all . D Vyella Blouses

gelowl. Dot With 1/2 c. extra colours . Tartan Skirts alved pecan nutmeats. Bake 10 P _

min. at 400 degrees F, then 35 . GQWH & DUSIEI‘ Set . Tartan Strides and min. in moderate oven. 350375 _. Slip & Pantie Set Slim Jims

degrees F. or until firm in centre 0 Nylon Pyjamas . Reversible Skirt, Willis!!! gested r‘ltl:i toothpick. Serve . Nylon Gowns . Purses

co t e same lay. " .

Pecan pie-filling: Beat 4 eggs . 131011.565 . Headelme“ until frothy. Add 1 c. each mo- . Hoslﬁtry O Housedresses lasses and white corn syrup, 1/4 0 Fabric Gloves . W001 Gloves tsp. salt. 1 tsp. each vanilla and 0 Baby Doll Pyjamas O Flannel Pyjamas vinegar. 2 tbsp. melted butter or . Jumpers . Velvet Skirts

margarine and 3A c. halved pe- can nutmeats. TRICK OF THE CHEF

Chef Wallis, of the Coventry Forge Inn, tosses lettuce salad in the true French tradition with. I. not-sour or overseasoned dress- ing. properly proportioned with 3 tbsp. olive oil to 1 tbsp. mild vinegar. a restrained use of salt and pepper and a faint taste of garlic achieved by rubbing salad bowl with a cut section of garlic. «

_, GIFT BOXES SUPPLIED! OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK

THE FASHION SHOPPE

141 Great George St. Dial 3355

" ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Dali“?

JrKxuummmememmmxmwammcmaenuxnmelmw‘

v

The Presbyterian Church manse, Montague, was the scene of a quiet but very lovely wed- ding on October 25th, 1958, at seven o’clock pm. when Mar- garet Ann. younger daughter of Mrs. Angus Finlaj'son and the late Mr. Finlayson, Kilmuir, P. E.I. became the bride 'of James Stuart Hume. eldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Hume, Kil- muir, P.E.I.

Rev. Donald A. Campbell of- ficiated.

The bride chose for her mar- riage a street length dress of white bridal taffeta. The dress of princess lines had a slim fitted bodice and full skirt worn over crinoline. The dress featured a scoop neckline in front and back and long tapered sleeves com— ing to points over the hands. Her elbow length veil was held in place by a pearl headdress. Slit“ ,cal‘ried a bride‘s while Bible

which featured six tiny rose buds

Couple Exchange Vows Al Montague Church Manse

Have Persplraﬂon Stalns ever ruined Yams ?

New ARRID with Perstop* Stops Perspiration Stains—Stops Odor

DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TEST SHOWS HOW

embedded in a mass of pink lace, from which fell pink satin streamers tied in lovers knots. With this she carried an 85- yearold hankerchief belonging her great‘grandmother and carried by her cousin at her wedding a few years ago.

Her only jewellry was a dou— ble strand of pearls and match- ‘ ing earrings.

Mrs. Bruce Lecco. Killmuir. matron of honor chose a street length dress of pale blue nylon featuring high neckline. tiny cap sleeves and flared skirt. Wit‘ this she wore a matching fea- thered hat. navy shoes and gloves. She carried a black eve~ hing bag and wore a corsagc of red carnations, a gift of her sis— ter Mrs. Jack Slate, Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.f

Mr. Preston Hume. Kilmuil‘, was his brother's best mall.

Following lhe (-erommly a

—)

AIIID wuh Perslop* was rubbed Into this woman's forehead. Alter 15 minutes ' in a 104“ steam-bath. ﬁl‘lO was dl’lpplﬂg with perspira-

(lone-hill ARRID ket forehead dry. p h“

Used daily. ARRID. loo. Will keep your underalms dry, soil and sweet . . . keep your clothes safe tram perspiration slams. ARRID with Pelslop IS 11/; times as eﬂecllve as all leading deodoranls.

'cum Product! trademark lul sullonalnu hvdlocavbon lullaclants.

CANADA'S

Don't be half-safe". use ARRID CREAM to be sure.

our, 53¢

LARGEST SELLING DEODORAMT

re. ception was held at the 110me

of Quemoy Sunday—an even date

mg; VALLEY WJ.

The December meeting of Rose Valley Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. William Ncw-

me. The president Mrs. James Elbusins presided. The meeting opened with the Institute Odc.i Roll call was answered. by an. exchange of Christmas gifts wish 4 nine membersraund three VlS'i tors present. P . Four members received a gift for perfect attendance of the twelve meetings last year. It was moved and seconded that a bill of $2.00 be paid to Mrs. Al- bert Todd for school books. Tw-o members paid their dues. A bill 0f $5.96 was paid to Mrs. James Cousins. It was decided that $4.00 be given to teacher for a Christmas treat to the pupils. Also to make 2 pounds sugar in fudge to be sold at Christmas

ncent. coMI‘s. James Cousins the Red Cross Convener took a list of work for the Red Cross. One hot— tle of Cod Liver Oil capsules was purchased. Collection 80

nt . ceMrss. James Cousins invited the members to her home for next meeting. Roll call a cent for every year of age. ' Program e committe IS corn- posed of ‘s. Loslie Frizzell and Mrs. William MacDonald. Meet- ing closed with the national a-n— them after which two contests and music was then enjoyed. 'Lunch was served by hostess.

RIVERDALE CHURCHILL W_.I. The monthly meeting of Riv- erdale and Churchill W.I. met at the home of Mrs. John A. and Waldron .MacKi'nnon.

The meeting, opened by sing- llg the Institute Ode and. re- peating the creed ‘in unison. Roll call was then answered by a Christmas gift for the Secret Pals.

Eight members were prsen-t and ten.visitors from Kingston W.I. was special guest; also Mrs Gordon MacMillan. Reading of the minutes was then red to the secretpay.

It was moved and. seconded that to give $5.00 to the TB. Lea- gue, also to treat the sick and shut-ins and :3in; the school cl ' - dren a 10 cent bar and apple at Christmas.

1.000 Cod Liver Oil *C-apsnles. were purchased. There was only one sic-k trealt, given. School .vis—

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MacKinnon-lMacWini Marriage Is Solem‘n:

A quiet but pretty wedding

took place at the home of Mr. .

and Mrs. Horatio M-acW-illiams on Wednesday evening, Dec. 3rd. at 6.00 p.m. when their eldest daughter Verna Mae. became the bride of William Charles Mac. Kinnon, Hebron.

Rev. Heber Kean performed the wedding ceremony.

The bride was attended her sister Miss Claretta MacWilllams as bridesmaid while Eric Mac.

were bought. A total of $245.66 Were the,

earnings for the past year. ‘

Two new members“ joined. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen’s. The

10 cents. Program. opening of gifts and two funny readings were read, one by Mrs. Orwin Carver'and Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fad-yon. place,’which made $9.35.

Mrs Gordon MacMilla-n show- ed slides ~Which all enjoyed very much. The meeting closed with a dainty lunch and the singing of the National Anthem.

ited and all necessary articles Correspondence was then read _

roll call to be answered with

An auction sale took

I We Accept Trade-Ins!

GROBKETT & ._ STOREY LIB.

“FINE FURNITURE”

134 Kent Dial 5559 Charlottetown

on: GM count-K -\

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If your gift-list doesn’t seem ‘to he gel

any shorter, make a quick trip to your

B of M branch. See if you don’t agree .

it’s the ideal gift shop for those "hard-t1». ,

. for” people on your list. .3 I i For the cradle and classroom sets . ; -.- that: are N passbooks designed to make a hit with the young ' >7 . With a nice balance inside, they make a perfect a ‘ gift that will grow with them through the will just watch their eyes when they use the gay In .~ .t passbook cover. ...and adults, too. Youcantake theworryoutof for the hard-to-please by giving festively-dt’rﬁon B of M Christmas cheques in their Christmassy and envelopes. Practical B of M money orders’in bu}; decked envelopes save you needless guesswork WM -

buying for out-of-towners. and you are an employer . . . brighten up your “3f! bonuses by using colourful B of M Christmas cheque!-

Why not drop into your neighbourhood B 0‘ branch today? Due short visit soon 1'35?“ that cheery chuckle to your ChrIB’ HMS

ulllllll BANK or MONTREAI», W 3M

Charlottetown Branch. 105-107 Grafton Street: Reg. G. Boyne, Manager.

DIAIS ll [VIII [All

. r chopping problenis

mars A m FOR IUSY SANTA$.u

, hich also 'tion of ll 0th would - ' lament l ’ It was > . ppen in . khart, « others. ‘- re to ta I t only th the coll Hon. Go inister 3 rs of th e college ' ayedla k ant, afte 'sh to en 1 A state rd chai l'd only :4 me hi was fi ’ A ' ‘(P C . the m I . (led to ,- v. It saf college stude

.- . p I.

2.

or I!” ‘