x

MR. AND MRS.

es Is j

Don Mills United Church, Tor- » was the scene of a very | wedding when Wanda Joan ughter of ,Mr. and Ms. John Watts, Hampshire, PEI. and ‘Bennett, son of Mr. and Russell Boyce, Bonshaw, P. E.L were. united in marriage. . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harold N. Watt. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flowers anh the guest pews were marked with satin bows. > bride, given in marriage by her half brother, Elmer Can- telo, Hamilton, Ontario, looked lovely in her floor length gown of ‘nylon net and Chantilly lace and taffetta. Her gown was beautiful- ly embroidered and with it she Wore fingerless lace gloves to h the lace of her dress. Her tngertp veil was held in place with sequin and pearl trim. She Carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and rosebuds., and centered with a miniature 1 id in mauve. $ . George MacKenzie, as ma- fron of honor, chose a gown of blue lace over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried & nosegay of mixed flowers ar- Tanged with blue net. Muss Judy Ramsay, bridesmaid, was gown- Tea yellow nylon tulle over taf- sta, matching headdress and €arried nosegays of mixed flow- ore. Following the ceremony a wed- @ing reception for forty guests Was held at Chisky’s drive inn concent, 882 Millswood Road,

“The toast to the bride ‘was f by Rev. Harold N. Watt responded to by the groom. bride’s table had an arrange- flowers and was centered

topped miniature bride and groom. +-Among the telegrams of con-

se atelations was one from the ’s parents, and one from the

=" parents, also the groom's | and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Ellis, Hunter Riv-

& 0 i i

LORNE B. BOYCE

retty Toronto Wedding Of P.E. Island Interest

while the ushers were Robert MacLean and Clarence Peters.

For going away the bride wore a red two piece suit dress top- ped with a fur jacket, white fur hat and black and white acces- sories.

The bride, before her marriage was employed with the Reed, Shaw and McNaught Insurance Co., Toronto. The groom is em- ployed with the T. Eaton Co. Tor- onto. — Photo by Warner Pho- tographer’s Ltd., Toronto, Ont- ario.

MONTAGUE W.I.

The June meeting of the Mon- tague Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Watterworth Tuesday evening with nineteen members and three visitors present. Mrs George Nicholson presided and the meet- ing opened with the institute ode.

Mrs. Keir Clark read the min- utes of the last meeting which were approved, and Mrs. Lyle Boehner presented the financial report. Mrs. Albert Fraser re ported for the sick committee and Mrs. Lester MacLeod for the school committee. On motion, it was decided to buy dictionaries for the school.

«Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Nicholson were appointed-as delegates to attend the Provincial Convention in Charlottetown on July 7th. and 8th. Mrs. H.M. Smith, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. George Preece, Mrs. B.N. Stewart and Mrs. Lyle Boehner were appointed to assist with the Retarded Children’s Campaign.

The sum of $25.00 was voted to wards school prizes, and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton and Mrs. Claude Nicholson were appointed to ass- sit in presenting prizes at the school closing exercises.

A beautiful crocheted center- piece was presented by Mrs. Al- bert Fraser to be sold at the In stitute Booth at the Provincial Exhibition in August.

An invitation to hold the closing meeting on Monday afternoon, July 6th. at the summer home of Mrs. R.W.. Beck was accepted. At the lunch hour, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Emery Mac-

Neill and Mrs. Charlies Maclare.

>

~ OT EVERY woman is endow- ‘ed, with the presence, the car- ‘plage, the chic to wear clothes of

igreat originality and striking de-jero and the great, floorlength

‘tip. But for that fortunate per-

}

».. SUMPTUOUS BEAUTY

son Pierre Cardin has designed an ankle length sheath of geran- ium red re-embroidered French lace. In contrast. the short bol-

5 |of art in Canadian schools called

WASAGAMING, Man. (CP)— The Nationa: Council of Women of Canada will study the possibil-

|

BACK ART STUDY Resolutions backing the

E

NCW Back Resolutions For Art Study In Schools

Montreal local, which said. the present member of maximum se- curity prisons is sufficient.

But council did not pass the resolution that its branches ac- ross Canada become acquainted with the problem.

The six-day meeting concludes

for the appointment of art super-

Tuesday.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Automation is.much slower coming into the home kitchen than into restaurants,” observed the Chef. “Restaurant owners were the first to introduce pres- sure cookers, to install food freez- ers, to have accurate automatic coffee-making devices and auto- matic dish washers.

INSURED CLEAN DISHES : “The dish washers saved _ the cost of hundreds of man-hours of labor and insured sanitary clean dishes, possible only when dishes are washed in water at 186 de grees F., popularly known as point. “Why is it that more home- makers do not have automatic dish washers, Madame?” “Partly. custom, Chef,” I re- plied. “For centuries women have always washed dishes. Some seem to feel it’s part of married life. Many have a guilt complex about buying a machine to do this chore. Others feel it cannot be afforded. - “However, the advantages off- set the cost. Automation makes the washing and drying of dishes quick and easy. It can control the time when it is to be done and in- sures a tidy kitchen and really sanitary eating ware.

have the capacity to automatic- ally wash and dry, at one time, all the dishes used in an entire day by the average family of four. It is as old-fashioned to wash and dry dishes by hand as it would be to use a broom in- stead of a vacuum cleaner.

“IT most sincerely advise budgeting the income to make possible the purchase of an auto- matic dish washer. It will pro- mote good health, save time and take a lot of ‘self pity’ out of housework.”

SUNDAY DINNER Chilled Grapefruit Sections Roast Rolled Shoulder of Lamb

“Vegetable Stuffing Pan-Roast Potatoes Diced Saparagus Ginger Sundaes

Coffee Tea Milk Measurements are level; reci- pes for 6.

Vegetable Stuffing: Steam- saute for 10 min. 1 ¢. chopped fresh mushrooms and stems, 1 coarse-grated large’ carrot, 1 ec. chopped celery and 1 chopped, peeled onion in 2 thsp. each corn oil and ter.

Mix and add % e. mashed solid-pack tomato, 1 tsp. mint flakes, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper and 2 ¢. prepared poultry stuff- ing crumbs.

Stir - saute until moisture evap- Cool. Use as stuffing for Roast Rolled Shoulder of Lamb. It’s also good with veal, chicken or fish.

Ginger Sundaes: In sherbet

“New compact dish washers|

Automatic Dish Washer Saves Time And Effort

sherbet and vanilla ice cream. Spoon over 1 thsp. chopped pre- served ginger and little syrup. TOMORROW’S DINNER New England Clam Chowder Pan Fish Saute Salad: of Cooked Vegetables Apple-Apricot Crumb Pie Coffee Tea Milk Apple-Apricot Crumb Pie: Line 9” pie plate with American pie pastry. Flute edges, prick in 6 places with fork. Next, combine 2% e. canned apple slices with 1 ¢. stewed dried apricots, 1 tbsp. quick- cooking tapioca, ‘2 c. brown sugar, % tsp. salt and % tsp. cinnamon. : Cover with crumb topping. Bake 15 min. in hot oven, 425 degrees F. Reduce heat to 350 F.

Formal Wear

@ IN STOCK SERVICE © Henderson & ~Cudmore

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TODAY’S TREAT HAMPSHIRE W.L Alice Exiwards reported that 2#)up around the hall as soce ' The regular monthly meeting | memorial plaque had been bought | possible. visitor yaurr of the Hampshire Wl met on|for the hall. Correspondence was| Mrs. Errol Stewart invited| The | SELLIED SALAD Tuesday evening, June 9h., atjread and discussed. It was de-|members to her home for next |ing were Make up one package Lime) the home of Mrs. Leighton Lart- cided to send for 50 receipt cards |meeting. Roll call to be amswer- jello using 1 cup hot water anujer. The meeting opened by sing-|from the Salvation Army and|ed with a recipie, Miss Alice E¢-| wag % cup cold water. Chill until |ing the “Ode” and epeating the /nirs. Leighton, Mrs. Heath Lart-| wards is to prepare the program. | seconded by Mrs. slightly set, then add 1 cup jof|Creed”* in unison. Roll caller, Mrs. John Clark and Mrs.! Lunch committee is to be Mrrs.|Fayden that $5.00 crushed . pineapple and % cup|was answered by 12 members ex.|rrrol Stewart volunteered to do |Leighton Larter, Mrs. Ralph Ed-|to the Salvation _| Brated cottage cheese. Chili until |changiag flower slips or seeds.|the collecting. wards and Miss Mary Proud. [were set and serve with mayonnaise. |There were two visitors present. ‘Three members subscribed to/|ming The minutes of the previous) Oe June 16th., as many menr |i. Lctitute news. Collection was} Reports of Committees were RED CHERRY LOAF meeting were read, approved and | Ts as possible are to attend the | 1.105 up amounting to $1.50 with heard and new ones appointed. % cup white sugar (or 1 cup District Convention at CUde| 44 conts for the Gift Fund. Three |Sick and program, Mrs. Ekio® brown) Mra. Hilbert Tremere and Miss | River. Mrs. Richard MaclLeas. | inich were auctioned off ty Mrs.|Dewson and Mrs. Roy _¥% cup butter (Melted) Mrs. Geonge Kitern wore ap-| 2S Cullen were gees’ tite ne ee an ‘= cherries into measuring ‘up. Add | Pointed ‘o attend the annual Som ing to $1.15. : Lorne Carruthers, Mrs. Willard tsp. - enough milk to make one cup Fred Kitson, proceeds amouat-|Wadman and Mrs. Vernie Web- 1 six-oz. botile cherries liquid. Drain cherries well anc | 7% _ ster. — cut in half and mix with % cup of} & was moved and seconded| AUGUSTINE COVE W.L. " Mrs. George Ceretti invited © tsp. baking powder the dour. Mix together sugar |that $10.00 be donated to the) qe reoular monthly meeting|members to her home for the — Method — Pour juice from/snq egg, Beat egg and add sift- teacher for prizes. There is to be of the Augustine Cove W.1. met|July meeting. Meeting then > od dry" ingredionta alternately, |oue prize given in each grade. It\Tnaretay evening ous @th. at al te ometme Gel Gane the Qeeaa Bake 25 min. longer. Fold im the cherries and lastly | Was also decided to give the chil-/ nome of Mrs. Lorne Carruthers | Lunch was served by histess ae Serve warm or cold. add the méiled butter. Pour into | @ren a treat of ice-cream at the | with ¢he president in the chair. | sisted by committee in charge. Dust dash of ground cinnamon |joaf pan and bake 50 minues. This | School closing. (Meeting opened by singing the | Collection $1.05. Proceeds from over chilled- grapefruit sections|lonf is improved by standing for| It was moved and seconded fhat |Qde followed by repeating the| sale of blankets $9.50. Roll call for sparkling flavor. 20 minutes before baking. a man be hired to put the fence creed in unison. Roll call was $3.00.

5