DesROCHES-ARSE

Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Des- Roches are seen following | their recent wedding at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Palmer . Road, | P.E.I. The: bride, the former ‘Ann Marie Arsenault is the

NAULT NUPTIALS

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-

bert J. Arsenault, Palmer Road and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs..Peter E. Des- aReches, Tignish. «~~ (Phote by D. W. Sears The Read Studio.

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ELLEN’S DIARY

- Bright Candlemas Day Presages Wintry Weather

By this another Candlemas Day will have come and gone. And whether or not Mr. Wood- chuck failed to find his shadow in some winfer-caught Island dell,- according to some reckon- ings, half the season of stable- feeding is past. James spoke of this. yesterday to the younger farmer, from the house across the jane.

“I never like to see that beam in the mow showing this. day. of the year. No. They do have it that now the winter's half goné, but you never can tell. After all spring may be early of late.”

“Well,” the other smiled, ‘‘we | can’t go out these times with a | horse and a sleigh with four) short stakes - and a pole on it, | to look for hay!”

“No,. but I reckon you'd feel just the same going with a trac- | tor and trailer “James re marked soberly. ,

“A fellow wouldn't need te go | so often,” the younger man} chuckled.

“It’s all very well to make | light of it,” James nodded. “But it wouldn’t be pleasant to have | no hay about the place and no)

ther the comfort of those who come to skate there.

Lovely days and nights, the week has given, We remember its sunlight, and the moon in the morning hours; frost dia- monds glittering, and the elean

Providence. Enough, yes. And always added, more.

“God-Thou hast made the world town, Saturday, Feb. 3 at 3.30, turned this week to Summerside

so beautiful!

p.m A flock of birds on pinions fleet

and strong,

to soar- Gave to them song.

God-Thou hast made the world so beautiful:

| A bower of June with roses gay)

abloom, Then-though it were not enough to grow-

yet

| Gave them perfume.

God-Thou hast made the world so beautiful; A million beings, soul their priceless gem, -though it were not yet enough to live- 4

sign of the grass. You and your | Gave love to them.”

generation have never seen bare | mows. What plenty there has been these years for the stock!”

| Until Monday — — Diary — | Good-night. . .

Plenty from the fields. . .And today little drifts bern of a snowflurry blew along the white- patched valley, taking in pass- | ing a dusty toll from the furrow-

eff like so_many idle words, to be set down where, we knew not.

“It’s good,” Mack said com- | ing by this morning, “school. doesn't keep today. I wonder,” he speculated, ‘‘if this wind and drift will moderate by the after- noon to give us a spell at the skating?”

To satisfy the longings of such youngsters, there was skating on the -outdoor rink up the mill- stream - there where once upon a time a mill sat, the stones grinding out the flour and meal for humans and stock. Little trace of it remains now-indeed too few of an older generation are left now to tell of it. But the stream, dammed once more, provides a winter-pond for the children about. It was to this site a neat building was moved recently by young hands to make a shelter there. It is good to kno that in this age so extremely busy, a stove and seats have been voluntarily installed to fur-

e e

World Wide Guild Has Speaker . “At Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — The Janu- ary meeting of the World Wide Guild of the Summerside Bap- tist -Church was held in the church parlor on Thursday eve- ning with the president, Mrs. Donald Harris, in the chair for the business session. The devo- tions were led by Mrs. Arthur

The theme of the meditation was “At The Border.” The mis- | sion study entitled ‘Behind the Bloodshed in Apgola” was pre-| sented by Mrs. David Atkinson.

Rev MacDonald

were |

i

| vious to her marriage in Sum-

Gelen A. MacDonald, Women’s Editor, Phone 48506

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 8, 1962. 7

HAPPENINGS

Following the brilliant per- formance of pianist Grant Jo- hannesen, guest artist at the Community Concert at Prince ;0f Wales College Auditorium Monday evening, Col. and Mrs. G. Elliott Full entertained’ the members a orkers of the | Community ‘Con Association |at their home 69 Upper Prince |Street, honoring Mr. Johanne- sen.

Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie presid- ed over the tea cups. Miss Doro- thy Gibson, Miss Suzanne Bren-

sisted in serving. ;

An enjoyable afternoon tea arranged by Mrs. Edith Davies, dietary supervisor at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium was held in the nurses’ dining toom on Fri- day, Jan. 26. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Daisy Crosby | ‘who has retired from the staff. | The tables were tastefully de- | corated with bouquets of daf- fodils. Mrs. Howard MacDonald, director of nursing,’, presided over the tea cups, and members of thé*hursing, housekeeping and dietary departments assisted in | serving delicious refreshments. Dr. Eric Found, superinten- | dent, extended good wishes - to | Mrs. Crosby, and Herman Mac- | Donald presented the guest of honor with a classic morocco- grained leather handbag and an automatic toaster on—behalf—of staff members of the Sanator- jum. and Rehabilitation Centre. Mrs- Crosby was a memher of the dietary department for sev- eral years.

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman. left

last week for her home in Bede-

que after spending the past

eight years in Charlottetown

where she capably attended the

late Mrs. Lillias MacKinnon who

| Mrs. Sadie Birt, Milton, is a | patient in the Prince Edward Is- | land Hospital.

| |

Mrs. Myrna Clay Jeffries of

|which is to take place in Park | | Royal United Church, Charlotte- |

| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow of

| Then-though it were not enough Westwood, Boston, Mass., are at | lottetown is convalescing at his

the Charlottetown Hotel and are | visiting the Island to attend the wedding of Miss Shirlie Clay and Flying Officer Leonard Dent |in Parkdale, Saturday.

The members of the Summer- | side Trinity United Young Peo-, |ple’s Union were hosts to the | local Young People’s Societies lof the Presbyterian church, Church of Christ, Anglican | |church, church of the Nazarene | and of the Protestant chapel at the Airport, for Youth Week on Tuesday evening in Epworth Hall. The president, : William Wedlock, welcomed the guests and devotions were in charge of Mary MacLure, and Bertha Mac- | Lean, with Kathleen Ellis as pi-| anist. Words of welcome were also given by Rev. C. R. Webber. | A recreation period followed with games, skits and a hymn sing, | after which lunch was served. |

Summerside Saturday evening! when four tables of auction were | in play. The prize winners for the ladies were Mrs. Lester | Baglole, Jr., and Mrs. George Caseley; and for the gentlemen —Alfred Colwill and Gerald Huestis. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. | Morris Caseley, Mrs. Milton | Baglole and Mrs. Lester Bdg- lale, Jr.. Mrs. Gerald Huestis .and Mrs. Milton Baglole made 4 presentation, on behalf of the group, to Mr. and Mrs. Dyment for their new home.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKay, Darnley, have had as their guests their son-in-law and dau- ghter, LAC and Mrs. Paul Jac- ques, who are now stationed at | | North Bay RCAF Ont. a)

ton and Mrs. Gordon White as- | of Summerside; accompanied by

} the Coyne Electrical School is

, Rest, spent the weekend in Mon- | cton, N.B.

| ing good wishes. The remainder

of the evening the guests were entertained by Mrs. Kenneth Ford as pianist who accompan- ied‘ Mrs, Norman Duriux as she sang several selections. Another feature consisted of violin selec- tions by Mrs. Ernest Morrison. Assisting the hostets in serving was Mrs. Wilfred Woodside.

Mrs. R.A. Horne entertained at bridge at her home in Sum- merside on Monday evening.

Mr, and Mrs, Milton Dyment

Mrs. James Dyment of Rich- mond and Ralph Dyment of St.

Eleanors, were visitors to Al- bert County, N.B., last week where they attended the funeral of the former's uncle, Mr. Jam- es Enman.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Horne|

and daughter, Lurlean, moved into their new house in § um- merside this week.

Mr. James Smallman Summerside last week to enter

Chicago, Illinois,

Mrs. Kenneth Linkletter ‘en- tertained at bridge at her home in Summerside on Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Morrison of Summerside accompanied by Herbert. Moase of Travellers’

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald, Summerside, had as their weekend guests, their son, Donald MacDonald and family of Charlottetown.

left! 1

ni Sem + cssllan Saal Deotie: orcad 1% cups cooked or canned chop ‘|3 hard-cooked eggs, coarse - vs acts _ | eee % teasroon saffron, crushed | the Church ppp yh oy ~ A. MacQuarrie as a. The i Heat oll. Add onion and gar of Me: cook over low heat untl| eens follows: neceulont’ Mrs. [ Nightly browned. Mix im shrimp} Spurgeon Walker; vice - prest |1 and eggs. Pour shrimp liquid or| dent, Mrs. Nelson Hansen; tre sherry over saffron; let stand 5| asurer, Mrs, Henry Parker; re- minutes. Mix shimp mix-| cording secretary, Mrs. Helge ture; spoon into el Loreen ree tome ox in Chari Sued oe Se era Sere ig secret: shallow baking pan; ' MacQuarrie; hs Oe | Dake 20 minutes in moderate | supply secretary, Mrs. Cecil Le- oa Lee ee ewe ; | Lacheur. a Y DINNER pe ca scat eee ee iy, ane ¢ or ' Co The inaugural service was held district se! Broiled Chicken on Sunday, Jan. 14 condubted Creamed Green ‘Peas by Mr. MacQuarrie, . _ | Were ever dr | of Buttered Noddles Music was under the direction | farm work was done Fig Pineapple-Coconut Cup of the organist Harry Yorston, | end sain, cut th SUCCESS W, 1. During these years. 3 Tee : The January meeting of Suc-| fish ” STUFFED ARTICHOKES FIG PINEAPPLE COCONUT) osss Women's Institue was held| winter, The lta DF. ) 2 cups diced tendérized, or| Ty" ,u,ruenpere nad two visit | Donald wat IDA BAILEY ALLEN ee teeta ed Peet “New Year's Though,” made fishermeds barrel 1% cups canned pineap-| ga 09 for nan hal meee el for Deli htful Buff S ple chunks ie ened ese Tee ia Bristd, DelighiTul Burttet Supper —_| "cup erated tresh or canned |, | ing cor ae coconut Babes $3. for wood. The members Charlie bee * p ed | Ad ‘Mix ingredients in glass jar| Yo'ed $5.00 to be sent to March/ tient in the Is Prepared In Advance | a'tont "eer cam terol | any pat «iar ve | a ene snr | Hot consomme and fish filets | with extra cacomut, <n’ “| Sanding the Farm Forum brosd-| "the work on the new “THE NOTES I made on the! meuniere were served {rom cast to be heard on radio Feb. | sae buffet dinner we enjoyed at the| chafing dishes. Platters of cold|#ISH PATE FOR CANAPES|§. All the members were asked aa the bullding ° Villa Bristol Spanish home and roast chicken and broiled Span- THE CHEF een to thle tncetner r cS aight one guest house of our British co-| ish-cured ham were served with| Oddments of cooked, delicate- . Roy Brown gave ap in- Ba 85. teal host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. really good potato salad. Des-| ly flavored, light-fleshed fillets ene eee — , George McWatters, are interest- sert was English trifle or the| of fish, such as halibut, flounder BRISTOL at tbe Of, Socak, seaman: duhe-flovies ty Meck cotton |<] Sea ueaennE Guia aap. Ho vis “It seemed a by black coffee. or canapes. d Ss rate,” I added, “yet could be du-| All the foods could be pre-| Mince fish very fine with a| Mrs. Lester McEwen, is con- While he plicated with comparatively lit-| pared a day ahead ready to.re-| fork. To % cup add 2 teaspoons} tinuing to undergo treatment in| tiet. tle effort when two hostesses en- heat if necessary and to garnish | olive oil or enough to make a| %¢ Charlottetown Hospital| Miss Alice tertain jointly.” ~*~ | with plenty of parsley, pimien-| thick paste. Work in % to 1 tab-| Where she has been a patient | closed up her HORS D’MEUVRES | - tos, sliced :omatoes or pimiento-| lespoon mayonnaise “un ti! ee ee ee and she is For hors d'oeuvres, the menu| Stuffed olives, fer in Spain a| creamy. Add % teaspoon crush- town for included boiled prawns) food Mat does not look pretty| ¢d fresh garlic or garlic salt, 1| Mrs. Walter Pigoott , (shrimps) with an English mus-| #8 considered dull indeed. teaspoon lemon juice, 4 drops tient in the Prince 1 tard-mayonnaise dip; warm| As an innovation shrimp- Tobasco and 1 tablespoon minc-| ignd Hospital, where she cheese sticks; jumbo olives; hot! stuffed artichokes could be ser-| ed.capers. Chill at least an hour. ly underwent surgery. bite-sized pastry tarts with a| Ved instead of the fillets, In that| If making canapes, decorate who is 83, was savory Spanish sausage or | case, shrimps would not be, with capers. Bees ne chopped meat filling. needed as an hors d'oeuvre. the daughter of The aperitifs were sherry; Measurements are level; NEEDED VITAMINS Mrs. Robert fino, fresh-pressed tomato and; Yecipes for 6 Citrus fruits and juices are| father and later Spanish orange juice. _SPANISH SHRIMP - STUFFED | excellent sources of vitamin C. | mer, taught school

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Forbes and family of Summerside spent the weekend in Collingwood, N. Scotia, guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forbes.

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman and Mrs..W.A. Currie were co-hos- tesses at the home of the form-

LAC and Mrs. Ian Vincent (the former Ruth Ramsay) re-

from Greenwood, N.S, Mr..Donald Norton of Char-

home in Summerside after spending seven weeks in Prince County Hospital.

Legion Ladies Name Officers

In Summerside

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Gor- don Ramsay was re-elected pre- sident of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the George R. Pearkes V. C. Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, in Summerside, during the club’s annual meeting held Tuesday evening at the Legion home,

Other members of the new ex- ecutive include Mrs. ‘Calais Gal- lant, first vice-president; Mrs. Stewart Berry, second vice-pre- sident; Mrs. Harold Harkness,

secretary, and Mrs. Percy Ram-|-

’ Mr. and Mrs: Milton Dyment/| eitertained at thelr home Tay

=

The club’s many activities during 1960 were outlined in several excellent committee re-

Household Hint

Flat silver will need little po- lishing if you use it often and washin -hot suds. A brisk rub with a dish towel will give it added beauty. ae

For a cheese dip nearly every- body will like, blend together cottage cheese and mashed blue cheese and season with minced

parsley and onion. 7

A portable electric broiler tor use in the kitchen, dining room or out on the patio was recent- ly placed upon the market.

Miss Martha and Miss: ‘Enid MacFarlane were hostesses to the East End Bridge Club at their home in Summerside on Motiday evening. -

Miss Helen Ford was tendered a miscellageous shower on

evening at the home| of Mrs. J. Ernest Morrison ‘pre-

merside on Jan. 27, The gifts were wheeled into the room by Miss Raye Morrison after which the bride-to-be opened the many and lovely packages, while Miss June Ford read the aecompany-

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