i i l i I i l l t i

ELEANOR ROSS Car Reflects Woman's

Good Grooming Sense

Air conditioning. tltat man-made weather boon. is certainly very sit popular. but not all of us enltly Summer still means coping with its benefits in the home as 3'93-p hot. sultry nights. ,5h

Of prime importance for s izoodl night's sleep is a crisp. clean bed. so make sure the beds itel a 300d

them tlte tit;-ittt'e.-s cuiPt's thcm ntitiluurs. if possible.

the suit and air i;t-t work.

BLANK ICTS ANI) QIQILTS

pt-ttisw titiitcr blankets .'iiiit quills llryi lcttitill in its gtititl Place the colors ade

quits and guillcil

if lilaiiiwts are placed over

in ma... sfrhe Guardian Tuesday, July 17 1955

HAPPEN

INGS

lllHiil't'xx covers Tom; Over one a week patallol violin-c liitcs. slitting about H ' AIR THE BED itwo lci-t ztp.u't. tlftcy will dry ltin iiitll!iSd3,V'Inl::Ir?:kI)le,tlnIlIIoyf 12th. t Ulllldxik tllii little t-tier ('TCHSL'Sille t-xcvtt lie .,i;an;;i,?i'gfgwlxtI:cit:ifriimbt::ktWsiisfiigil ' ti.-nil-. pitii .ill scattis. bindings Mitre liaiitc -Alumnae. compan- 3 ' h .h H... mat-:..tttl ilrllls little drying. Shake it'll in the limo members '-and rep- and mauress' A (in N15. -- . 4. l. ..i-. ..... ..'. tinics uhtle drvtitg it--iiiihtiii-s of The Junior Soda!- nvess surface mm d” ”".?.l hiwf.ii..... ..-it rcqiiti-e i'li0L.lll(rIIlill) titiittli on llev. Sister Marg- l

Make them by beating snail

' l'ttl 'lcr tut.-iiilsiu: V i (fitfifrerfgffiigriiliigige-liake 1 pecaktsm Applyi I-iirv it int-tc the utilstdc tick-: llattic it uilli a iuil. SH"? . 3-1:: ,'.,"”,3:;urwiii? !:'e(;lfV'" stitlsnto ttlliiu suit- in enter or dirt lllllf

Makg them by beating

form meringue-like Pfakf these to your mattress

gpunge, working over a area at a time, scrape oil ill? ll suds. out of clear water and let dr.V- tmatle dryer

ELLEN'S DIARY

l with a l7

Vagabond Musings

that oldiuotild cai'l'.V ill-'illi) begs oneiwn take it'? Seeing. g that of all this was our prettiest, happiest gown. p

Here this morning has sylng feeling which

to wander. It comes. . .on a day when the sun washes the county- side with gold and something We succumb to its when it it E9ll1l.V still. At any season. to stand a- side best laid plans. the invltallilll and lure of tbsopen road is therep to lnvelgle one to tie up her most. cherished belongings in a vagabon-. dish pack and slinging it on ant elf's stick over her shoulder. bet

map or coca Apply int!

stitail still.-

. lth i 'ritngi hFPPl.V g rm" W! I sponge i lthis chore Shake DIUOWS Oil?" '9 l u, work and feed! fluff feathers.

blandisbments. small beclouded and . hear.

pe Ilzlsil hoth pillow and tick-

bv hand ur machine with 3

l'iic rtttsc several an: in shade to dry. t'lioosc a day. if possible. for N...-g

Ltlt-l iii

Acailetiiy.

tr all success in the future. iliss Alma Sheehan. who acted

s chairman for the evening, ex- 0

is preparing for their Cen- cnnial in 1957. hiiss Slteehan.

The Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster, Miss Pamela Altken. Miss Diane Lancaster and Miss Patricia Lan- caster have returned from a pleas- ant two weeks motor trip to Tor- ii...-i... Superiur of Notre onto and points of interest in the to bid farewell United States.

thi- is too closely woven; to hcr and to express fond wishes

Donald. and children Margaret Is-

lcut) of iiariii soap 01' fl0i9l'l-Tl"iprcssctl rcgret at Sister Superioi-'5 ?vlr';ece',::agVDe:xl::1"(:si" times 211'” ilcpal'llii'E. particiilarly as it comes ” t . p . ' ' -t a time when Notre Dame Acad- and Mrs" win” m Pergusom A Church Street.

thanked Sister , . . Superior hr her splendid .' It has been the guest of her uncle and l

Mrs. Ira Shaw. Mrs. W.R. Aitken

Mr. and Mrs. Hector E. Mac-

bel. Norman and Hector. spent

Miss Joy Egglestone, Pietou.f

u t. Mr. and Mrs. Hector EJ

ation during her years at Notre gdgcbomld.

Dame, and expressed the wish that the interest shown by Sister Sup-

Why .hould. to remember

frotti first sttippings of. fclluws' hearts we must Si)lli'('lill'S loo irtiirt kin and front iricttd l.uve-gifts of the grantlt-liiittri-tis' making lciicrs. drawings. . .aitd the latest. the neat tveathi-rx anti Gage made, and he and Slack set in place on the lawn. with much (leliln-rtitiiig.f an abundance of nails am! a num- her of carpettter tuols .-ind Jamie

Curls

up and away. . , . g So one there was who. ”meant.today rlghicd. (lt'V()lllIg. unicqucs- In den her work today. but a tedf some of his noon hour to. brown bird sang in an apple tree. that Vt'0l'k- . and n butterflv fiitted across the A cttp am. ptiic. spuuii. knife. field and all the leaves were call-.forl;. Wfltlltl we take" Oi" slimlld tug ' And the wind went sighing up tcast insicatl oti the summer i ' . loveliness sprcztd sn prodigally

over the land. tossing the H855- ss to and fro. and a rainbow held out its shining hand so what could she do but smile and 107 What should she choose of her- "goods and chattels" to make up her pack? Mostly we think. those inconsequential things. of little val- ue as money goes. but to the own- er exceedingly precious and dear. We would take the now qu aintp autograph album that Grand-

daughter reads and chuckles andiliihame again".

asks questions over. and listens to wonderment as we unfold to her some of its tales: the gift- birthday book of this July child. names written there in many 3 case by hands stllied--this we

should tuck in beside other cher-i

ished volumes to break even paths which. ”lag and hall and Euldt? to tangled flower-wastes. unhcdfZ' ed and free. and balms of way- side herbage. clean and sweet."

The golden bracelet. gift of James we should wear in oitr EY- psying-and the carrinizs heart-

shapcd and matching to pleasei

the vanitv of a woman's heart. A bit of the rose silk of our "app- carping-mil" gown. worn first to the old Kirk at the Corner-this

COOK'S CORNER

DATE DELIGHTS

cups oatmeal (fine) cups flour

cup brown stignr cup tsp. tsp.

soda salt

g--wua

melted butter or shortening

aboiit? Sip the dew-fall, sup on the rare beauty of sky and hillp anti valc" Beautiful indeed. but as James would remind us

it poor fare" as bodily itcctls go. up to Wiiat a large miscellany to try ('atholic in the square of white- the wish

in stow spotted red kerchief of a "fetch- ed" sister of the open road! ”Well. Ellen--how did the day to?" James asks. he as we. brought in by the dusk and dark ”Gond. . .gtmil"' ”Were you away "Uh-huh.” i"To the Cornci""' ”Ves. And atittg the fields. out as far as The floating hridge' on the river...lt'x pretty out there and so quiet and still Grand- daughter thinks that field on ihisi .side is 'The quietest place in thel worldl' "You couldn't cross'." "No, the centre span is gone-W .waslied airay witlt the tides." Gone now as well. are "Til? lsand of Time" of this day...all. idi-opp:-ti awa.V- i Until tomorrow -. -- - Dlaryw

-,n

i

l Good-night.

KEl.LY'S CROSS C.W.L. i There was the usual tZ.00d 31' itendance of members at the July meeting of St. Josephls suh-dtvi i sion of the catholic Women's Lea-;

ue.

K The pi'c.s-idcitt. Mrs. Joseph Kel- ly. occupied the chair and opened itho meeting with the League pray-. er. The minutes of the prcvioual tmceting were read and adopted iait well as the report of the treas iurcr whit-it showed that creditable sums were hcing rcalizcti from

the weekly entertainmcttts. Delegates were appointed to at- tend the annual convention. it was decided to ltold a bingo and dance iditririg ihc coining wcck and give fifty cents for each prize. there being tcn bingo games. An extra supply of dishes were ordered for

lbcrs wt-re reminded to prepare an article for the bazaar table. The mccting was broiiglit to a

hall of crumb mixture lnfcinse with Pl'8.Vt'T-

Pitt pan. Spread filling made of 3 cups

dates. 1 cup sugar, 1 cttp boiling water. Cooked until a soft paste. then cover with remaining crumbs bake in a moderate oven 30 min- utes. Cut in squares.

executive members of the sub-dt- vision nn Monday evening July 2nd to complete and make final arrangements for the annual tea

party.

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

GFEST-BEST LIN!-INS

Say "welcome" to house-guests with exquisite bedroom and bath linens! These are crochet and cm- brotdery--stich interesting work!

Make a matched set---towels and scarf! Pattern 7169; transfer of five cnigroidery motifs 5 x ll inch- es: crochet directions included.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be acceptedt to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto. Ontario Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PATTERN NUMBER.

Order our Alice Brooks Needle- craft Cataloguc. Enjoy pagcit and pages of exciting new dcsigiis- knitting. crochet. cmhroidcry. iron ons. toys and novelties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wond- erful book now. You'll want to order everytdesign in it!

HOUSEHOLD HINT

lf elbows of children's menls or boys' sweaters wear through. sew oval patches of felt or leather-' like materials on the outside. Old doves. old handbags. felt hints or Indy-rnade patches sold at nov- elty counters may be used.

Words oi The Wise tunic a wholly tolerant. The p '!H believe in tolerance. tb

mi Ell tolerate Rh

7; . s

”Dl”e'-' dealt with the foundation leading

the tea party and all the mem-I

There was a meeting of the

erior. in all their work, would con- tinue to act as an incentive to greater effort on the part of the Alumnae Members to make their Centeniiial. a year long to be re- menibcrcd.

Miss Sheelian. then called oil the President of the Alumnae, Miss Jean Zakem. who prsented Sister Superior with a fountain pen. on behalf of the members. Miss Elaine MacDonald. representing the Junior Sodality. then ntade her presentation of a travel alarm clock. to Sister Superior.

Sister Superior. although taken by complete surprise. in an congen- ial manner. thanked everyone for thcir kindness to her and extend- ed an invitation to all members to attend in August of this year. the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of the Souris Convent. to which she has been transferred.

Rev. Slstcr Superior then called tin Sister Elizabeth. of the Holy Rcdeenier Parish. Sydney. who gave a very interesting and instructive talk on her work as Librarian

Sister Elizabeth, in her talk the establishment of the i.l.Jl'af)'. and expressed for a similiar one to be

inaugeratcd here. Rev. Sister Reginald represented 1 the Sisters in the Academy. who iwcre unable to be present for the i occasion.

A dainty ltinch was then served with the Misses Jean Zakem. Alma Sheehan. Catherine Smith. Elaine i. MacDonald and Mrs. Alfred Coady acting as hostesses.

MONTAGUE W.I.

The regular meeting of the Mont- ague Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Gi'lia, Upper Montague. Tttesday even- ing. July 3rd. with the president, Mrs. A.D. MacLui'e. in the chair.

The meeting opened with the singing of the island Hymn. Roll call was answered by fifteen mem- bers. The minutes of the last meet- mg were read by the secretary. Mrs. George Nicholson and were approved as read. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Kcir Clark.

The report of the visiting com- mittee was given by Mrx. Lester MacLeod. and Mrs. MacLeod and Mrs. George Preece were reap-

pointed on the visiting committee -

for the ticxt three months. Mrs. Lorne Wiggingtmi gave an interest. ing report of the proceedings of the annual district convention

Miss Rhoda MacLeod and Miss Minnie Wlnsloe formerly of Mur- ray Harbour. but for many years residents of Massachusetts. are visitors in the province. It is of interest to know that Winsloe, Prince Edward Island, was named in honor of Miss Wlnsloe's grand- father.

NORBORO RECEPTION

Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart opened their spacious home at Norboro on Thursday evening. June 21st for a reception and presentation honoring their cousin" Cpl. Garth Stewart of the R.C.M.

P. detachment at Sydney, NS.

and his bride the former Connie

Gerard. R.N.. a member of the

Victorian Order of Nurses.

In the spirit of the occasion the rooms were gay with pink and

while streamers. wedding bells and early summer flowers.

The bride and groom were broiigiit in by their host and host- ess. George and Bessie. and Mr. James Lawless as Master of Cer- emtinics spoke briefly of the plea- sure experienced by his home community in this opportunity to honor Garth and to extend as wel- come to his wife. Lonnie Webster read a suitable address and Earl Murphy presented the couple with a gift of money. Individual gifts were carried in by Marlene Dayc and Patsy Bowness. and opened and presented by Gloria Murphy and Phyllis Gillis. while the gift cards were read by Mrs. Arnold Mclvor. Garth adequat- ely expressed hl-s thanks on be- half of both.

Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening pas- sed happily with instrumental mu- sic by Ivan Bowness and Ivan Daye, songs and dancing.

Cpl. Stewart is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Stewart, Norboro.

WHEATLEY RIVER W. M. 3.

Mrs. Robert Rockham was host- ess on Wednesday evening June 27th to Wheatley River W.M.S.

with Scripture reading and prayer. Mrs Rockham led the de- votional period.

Hymn ”Glory be to God on High" was sung, followed by a reading of James Montgomery. the great hymn writer.

!Elaine Aitken, a teacher at Orms- town. Que.. to Rev. Herbert Reid. minister of Church. Stairs Memorial United Church. Dartmouth. afternoon at two o'clock. 30 June 1956.

Rev. Dartmouth. and Mr. Reid is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Reid of Gabarouse. Cape Breton. N.S.

daughter's marriage. assisted by

Mr. Donald Forbes was organist

LET'S EAT

Every day our kitchen is busy testing new products and often

served the Chef "The thermostat control is built into the detach- able plug Remove it and wash all over like a dish This cooker is really beautiful" Chicken Stew -Cooked Electric- aly Clean a 4 to 5 lb. stewins chicken as necessary. ut into serving pieces. Place in an elec- tric Dutch oven with 1 lb. stew- lng beef to enrich flavor. I Add 1 sliced peeled onion. 3 sprigs parsley. 2 whole cloves. 2 cut stalks celery. 1 buyleat. sliced carrot, 2-tsp. salt. 1 til)- monosodlum glutamate and cold water to cover. - . Set the dial at 250 degrees F. Cover and simmer W: to 2 I111. or until fork-tender. (Time de- pends on tenderness of chicken.) Remove the chicken and beef and keep warm. Strain the broth. Set the dial at 300 degrees 1''. Melt 3 tbsp. butter in the cooker.

steaks;

salt.

THE EBKHENS-GAINII UM WEDDING PARTY

Wedding Cable From

Elaine Ailken

Dinner Cooks itself " In New Electric Oven

IyllnIlll07AlIu

choked peas and carrots. sem 1 table from the cooker. Served 4

new utensils. The latest utensil in m " a modern version of the old iron gag! U::m::,:df::ked 5'” '3' ols . el in l n V ' gt:enec0:k:cL s eectrlc D tch uiudygnmmrz Kidney "A umi ! t l (lets-en, chicken stew on an sg 3 made 0 cas n'um- terrace; crusty French: bread; inurn. it will last a lifetime. ob- pickles; radlshes; fruit fruli.g.i.,.

gel; angel cake: hot or iced .31. fee or tea or milk. Home-Made Sherbet: Milk aim. bets are enough even for a teenager u. make. Start off with orange gnu bet, then try lemon. raspberry, 0. strawberry for variety. Tomorrow's Dinner: uladettcs;

with young onions; orange mm sherbet: 1 or milk. V Orange Milk Sherbet: Co&int 2 (wk oz.) cans undiluted en orated milk. 2 c. sugar and V. t;

t

refreshing and en,

Cole II" b r o I I 0 d swordmi, flaky potatoes: - carrot:

hot or iced coffee or ten

Gradually stir in 1 to oz.) on thawed frozen orange juice and: tap. lemon juice.

Pour into 2 refrigerator tray. Freeze 30 min. at lowest temper- nture or until half firm.

Remove to a chilled bowl. Bet

IS Married - Stir in 3 tbsp. flour. Lower dial to with a rotary beater until smoo

. N31 er an 5 Is Recewe 225 degrees a. Gradually add :i and fluffy. At Dartmouth cu broth. Cook-stir until slightly Return to the trays. Freeu A lovely summer wedding was Mr. Borden Myers. Junior. was ulgggleiicp light cream or undlg g:::,':s1G2;'i8.or "mu mm Eu"-

the best man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph Murphy and Mr.. Ger- rit Hagelaar.

The wedding reception was held at the home of "ta bride's parents. The table was centered with a two tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Tall candles in silver candies flanked each side of the cake. Seventy guests assembled and the toast to the bride was given clev- erly and humorously by Mr. Jos- eph Murphy and replied to by the groom.

Congratulatory telephone calls were received from friends in Hal- ifax and telegrams from the groom's parents in Holland.

The bride's mother chose a navy sheer over a navy and white taf- feta figured material. Her acces- sories were white and her corsage was white carntions. Mr. and Mrs. Erkelens will re- side in Charlottetown. Prior to their wedding the bride was tendered a shower by the employees of R.T. Holimin Ltd. where she is employed. Also a shower was given by Miss Doro. thy Gai'nhum. a cousin of the bride. A post nuptial shower was given by Miss Isabel Farquhar- son and Mrs. Russel Stewart at the home of the bride's sister.

that of Miss Kathleen Harriet Garnhum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Garuhum, 271 Fitz- roy Street. Charlottetown and Mr. Tieleman Erkelens. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tieleman Erkelens of Vlaar- dingen. Holland.

The marriage was solemnized at Zion Presbyterian Church. Char- lottetown, Saturday. June 16, 1956 at 2.30 p.m., the officating clergy- man being the Rev. W.H. Brown who performed the double ring ceremony.

The church organist Mr. Lea- Morgan played the wedding music. Miss Faye Hicbox sang with beautiful interpretation the lovely wedding hymn "0 Perfect Love." The church with its large panel stained glass windows created a most impressive at ospher: in which the vows were pledged. Snapdragons decorated the altar and choir and the pews were mark- ed with white satin bows.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

The lovely bride was radiant in a formal length white satin dress with an overdress of white lace a.td net. The design of the dress was strapless with long sleeved lace jacket. and a Peter Pan cal- lar embroidered with pearls and iridescent sequins.

The headdress was a halo shap-

luted evaporated milk and 2 egg yolks and stir into the sauce.

Stir in 2 tsp. lemon juice. 2 tbsp. chopped parsley and V4 tsp. pep- per. Add the chicken and 3 c. dill

The marriage of Miss Mary

Stewarton United

Ottawa. took place in

NS. on Saturday

The bride is the daughter of and Mrs. W.E. Aitken of

Mr. Aitken officiated at his

her uncle. Rev. Dr. E.M. Altken. soloist.

Mr. Roscoe Anthony gave his niece in marriage and she was attended by her sister. Mrs.iAr- thur Avard as matron of honor. Miss Jean Fairley and Miss Lor- raine Manson were utidesmaids and Miss Lynne Avard. neice of the bride. was flower girl.

Mr. Clifford O'Neill was best xrw aiam Slalisn any pun uniu Kenneth Grant and Mr. Edward Altken.

For her wedding the lride wore a gown of ecru Chantilly lace over satin desingcd with scooped neck- line. lily point sleeves and bonf- fant skirt extending to a cahpel train. Her pleated headdress edg-

Trlck of the Chef: