P

Arne load. Women's Editor. Phone 4-sue

LEE Gllldilll. Clmrlottctown, Fri. Oct. 12, 1962,

7

T

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. George Mac-I» Millan and Donnie Johnston of Stanhope and Mr. and Mr . Roy b Tuplin of Burlington spent the

Charlottetown recently. T h e y

(weekend with their sister and sister and brother Mrs Small- brother-in-law. and s. a grandmother, Mrs Caro- Oromoc- line Boulter and her aunt. Mr

Pridham Johnstone in in, NB

companied them. While in Char- lottetown they were guests of

Mrs. Joseph Hennessey. Alexan- der Drive.

John MacDonald, student at Acadia University. spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his parents at Kilmulr.

Mrs. M. S. MacKinnon and son Jam

Mr and Mrs. Joseph smith un af

mother. Mrs. John Smith.

The winners of the lottery held recently in aid of the St. Dunstan's Basilica Altar Society th were: 1. Mrs. Frank Hughes,'138 King Street; 2. Mrs. m

d home in Poi Pl sent. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Allen in Monta-

Keizer. Euston Street; 3. J. T. Valley. 139 King street: and 4. .. John Purcell. Richmond

Mr. and Mrs. James Smell- man and young son motored I!

sue. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Boud-

Montague.

.4’

The First Baptist Church in

wood. became the bride of Pres- ton David, only son of Mr. and Joseph MacDonald, Sou- I'll. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. .W. Howard

Mrs.

Arlene MacDonald. as g u e st olnist, sand ‘'0 Perfect Love"

CLARK - BAR'D NUPTIALS

A wedding of interest to is- landers took place at Grosten- quin, France on July 2, 1962 when Rev. Goodwill McDou- gall united in marriage Carol

Virginia Bard. RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bard, Oriiiia, Ont. and Flying Offic- er R oger in Clark, son of Mr. Mrs. Frederick Clark. Mt. Stewart. P.E.I.

s gurlng the signing of the regis- er.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her ﬂoor length gown of white tiers of lace and nylon net ov- er taffeta. Her lace bodice was

line and long sleeves tapering

carried a cascade bouqu American Beauty roses

Mrs Donald the matron of honor for her sis- ter. She wore a yellow gown with matching accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow car- nations. Miss Gloria Newson sis-

MR. AND MRS. PRESTON D. MncDONALD

First Baptist Church Is Scene Of Pretty Summer Wedding

Charlottetown was the scene of mai l0 a pretty wedding recently when - Phyllis Velma,‘ daughter of Mr. 3'1 and Mrs. Leonard Newson. Sher-

Miss Florence Simmons play- th ed the wedding music and Miss m

fashioned with a scalloped neck- d

Mccarron was Quest

ter of the bride. was the brides-

d. wore a blue gow with matching accessories and carried a nosegay of pink carnatlons

The groom was attended by James Craig of Breadalbane and the ushers were Donald Mc- Carron and Richa Lutz.

and accessories and her corsage was of carna- tlons. The groom's mother was wearing a gown of beige rayon crepe with matching accessor- ies and a corsage of carnations.

Following the ceremony a reception was

e . ctiveiy ecorated and centered with a three-tier wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. T.W. Howard.

Miss Linda MacRae. friend of the bride, -was in charge of the

.Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are now residing in Halifax, N.S. Prior to her wedding the bride was tendered a shower at the home of Mrs. Barry Moore.

g IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Delicious Gluten Bread Is An Nutritional Diet Food

GLUTEN bread is very much in the food news today and is a valuable adjunct to a high protein diet.

Question: Why is gluten bread indicated in many summing diets?

Answer: Because it is made of gluten ﬂour (the secondary protein of wheat) which, when activated by animal protein (meat. poultry, fish milk. cheese, eggsl. becomes com- plete snd helps to produce mus- cular rather than adipose tis

sue. WHERE TO BUY? Qu : Where can gluten bread be purchased? Answer: In many health food stores where it may be obtain. loaf-fresh. or as Melba toast. It is also on sale at the bread counter of many supermarkets. It costs more than the more usual breads. But read the fine print to be sure the bread is made entirely with gluten ﬂour. Question: Is gluten bread dif- ficult to bake at home? EASY TO MAKE Answer: No. it is an easy bread to make. When done. the texture is fine, rather iihan spong .

in many supermarkets and in health stores: and the bread is less expensive when home-

made.

Here is the recipe for gluten bread that I taught in cooking classes for nurses during my years as a dietitian.

Measurements are level

GLUTEN BREAD

(1 lo it c. cold water. ‘/4 c. scalding milk ‘I5 envelope active dry or 3} compressed yeast cake it tbsp. corn oil (optional) 3% c. gluten ﬂour ‘ls tsp. salt Combine water and milk; dis- solve yeast Vs c. of the mix- ture. Add remaining liquid and

Sift together gluten flour and salt; beat into yeast mixture. ‘ Transfer to surface well-dust- ed with gluten flour. Knead un- til d on g h feels “elastic" to ch.

Turn into oiled 9"x5"x3" -loaf pan. Cover loosely with foil or waxed paper. .

Le rise at room temperature about 2 hrs. or until nearly dou- bled in size.

Bake 50 min. in mod. oven,

3 =

unwn. an loosens morn sides of pan and is browned on sides and bottom.

Brush all over sparingly with melted butter.

Makes 2) to 25 slices.

GLUTEN MELBA TOAST: Slice gluten bread thin. Ar- range on broiler: toast lightly under w heat.

Turn off heat: leave toast in broiler 2 hrs. to dry and crisp.

Keeps fresh indefinitely in tight closed metal container.

To prevent fo on of mold. refrigerate gluten bread or keep in a dry place where the air

Casserole of Lamb Shanks On n Gra

Carrots with (loved Butter Cole Slaw

Minted French Dressing Floating Island on Halved are

Milk

Pe Coffee Tea CASSEROLED LAMB SEANKS WITH ONION GRAVY 6 lamb shanks (bones 2 tbsp. lemon juice V4 c. our 1% tsp. salt Vs l5P- P€DP€l' 1/4 c. vegetable oil 1 tsp. mint ﬂakes 1 (10% oz.) can beef broth 1 c. water V4 c. French-fried onions Brush shanks with I e m o n juice.

cracked)

Combine flour. salt and pep-

slow-brows C on sides I on. nuUUl.'l'I'l sill-uni!!! Transfer shanks to 8% - qt.

casserole. Add mint.

pm“. 0.,” ,1,“ wil: bt a leading feature of the

Cover and bake‘! hrs. in mod.‘ Canadian exhibit or the mo an- oven. 375 degrees F., or until nun‘. instrument - automation

vgfy gendeg-_ iconfcrencr in New grit stair!- inu Or-t. 15. e S- tops dc Pour 0“ liquid’ ‘remove fa"'souI.rleI' the sateiiite's official

and add enough water, if neces- sary. make 2 c. liquid for gravy.

Stir in canned French-fried onions to flavor and thicken and stir-heat until boiling.

FLOATING ISLAND ON HALVED PEAR8

8 fresh pears. halved and pe

narrc. was developed by the De- fence Research Board.

Gl\’E.\' FIRST READING

OTTAWA (CP) -— A private bill which seeks to abolish cap- lital punishment in Canada ex- cept in cases of treason was

el_ given first reading in the Com- mons Thursday. The bill is SDIll'lS0l'Bd by Reid Scott (NDP—

3 °' Fhmed 5°“ °““"d Toronto Danforth).

5'4 c. whipped cream 2 tbsp. firm red jelly

Piece pear half, rounded-side up, in each dessert dish. Ladle over soft custard.

THE FLOWER CART .Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings. Opposite Pure Milk

DIAL 4-3818

Spoon or pastry-cube on ‘ - lands" of whipped cream; topl each with a dot of jelly. Refrigerate and serve hr.

within i

F‘

TRICK OF THE CHEF‘ Use a meat baster to siphon fat from hot broth.

DIBAI. PHARMACY liege to serve you ANV

hour of the day or night.

B. BENNE'l'l‘ CARI: isssreaoe Counselling Dist. sspr. Sen |.ile of Canada Phone I-88!‘! — 4-5435 Cberlottatowe. P.E.I.

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEIIIIEAI. PHARMACY Corner ol Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch‘lnW"

OTTAWA (cm — Cansdsie‘ ‘A Combine broth and watch firs‘ space satellite. Alouette.’

St. Mark's Roman Catholic Church in Lot 7 was the scene

- a pretty wedding recently when'Leona Eileen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard, Cape Wolfe and Louis Francis. son of Mr. and Mrs. eter Dalton, were united in t e holy bonds of matrimony.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. David Mt-Tague, who also celebrated the nuptial mess. The mass was served by James Dalton.

The bride. who entered th e church on the arm of her fath- er. was radiant in her ﬂoo length gown of white lace over satin, featuring a fitted bodice, lilv-point sleeves and a gored rufﬂed skirt. Her shoulder len- gth veil of illusion was

‘1

a white missal and nosegay of sweetheart roses.

The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. Harold Howard. aunt o’ the bride

Mrs. Mark Doyle attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a gown of maize ny- ion over taffeta with matching headdress and gloves and car- rled a nosegay of mixed flow-

era. The Misses Susan and Alma Howard. twin sisters of the

ELLEN's DIARY

Autumn Shades Drift And

Deepen Over

"We didn’t have the best of luck with those we planted last year" Alex offered this after- noon. when together, and so happily. we prepared e pitch of lawn for a planting of eprin8- flowcring bulbs. “I wonder why that was”’

"Oh. perhaps we planted too late in the season. Or maybe their feet came in contact with the application of manure we spread there. And that's be " we said.

"That wasn't so nice a day as this, was it?"

"You remember it?"

"Oh yes. I can remember things away back" he nodded.

.. 63....

"Can you remember that ox we had: the big one with the wide-spread hornet“,

“Babe?" we chuckled. for more than one as has passed in review before be down through

the years. \

"No" he grinned "Babe was a blue ox. He's in estory. This was en Ayrshire-white all red

him

I; ‘Aﬁ: II. T

3?»: as A

‘WI!

‘predictable age this was. ‘came to mind, with no standing

‘lands and mm?‘ the earthy fragrance

Farmlands

seeds and its fruits. and as the field and wood, storing them away against the bleak days ahead; And also in warrant of. yet another seedtime and plant- ing to come.

Overhead. jets making white

the sky. In the fields of farmlands, a tbresher. and I combine beat fauulilnl rhythm of season. Somewhere. "Alouette" Canada's first space child had been. and done. What an altogether exciting and un-

3

still in its experimenting, and no end at all to its dreams!

"'l‘hls” Alex observed. lean- ing a moment on his‘ small shovel "is hard workl"

"But picture the daffodills and tulips of next springl"\ we said.

He nodded. “It's not so hard then" he smiled.

And the autumn shades con- tinue to drift over the farm- deepen. one catches the scent of ripe orchards and of opened potato-rows. and the spice ‘pf the golden harvest-lends. A d we remember so gra now that this was another delightful harvest - day. -

Until tomorrow -- - Dial’! -

-night...”

bride. were bridesmaids. They were identical gowns of blue

:3 headdresses and carried nosegays of mixed ﬂowers. Lit- tle Marcia Doyle, niece of tb e bride, we the ﬂower girl. She wore a dress of maize nylon ov- er taffeta with matcblng head- dress and carried a basket of mixed flowers.

The groom was attended by his brothe Donald Dalton. Doyle Griffin and Bernie O'- Connor ushered the guests to the pews. which were marked with rosettes and streamers.

For her daughter's wedding. Mr:-. Howard chose a white and

Dalton-Howard Vows Are Pledged At Ceremony In Lot 7

nylon over taffeta with match- a

-wore a single strand of pearls.

beige ﬂoral sheath dress with beige and white accessories. Her corsage was of white car- nations. rs. Dalwh wore a gown of beige and green ﬂoral print with beige and white accessories. Her corsage was of white c rnations. The soloist was Miss P e g g y Grant of Summerside. who sang “Jesus. My Lor y . My All", "Ave Maria" and “Moth- er At Your Feet is Kneeling". Following the ceremony a turkey dinner was served to 65 guests at St. Anthony's Lot 5 parish hall. , The bride's table was taste- fully decorated and centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Mr Harold Howard, uncle of the bride, was the toastmaster and called on Rev. David Mc- Tague to propose the toast to the bride. Mr. Donald Dalton proposed the ast to the ma-

tron of honor and the brides- A

maids

Congratulates-ytelegrams were read by the toast master and complirnemtary remar were made by many guests. Fol- lowing the dinner a reception was held at the bride's borne where. a ds- buffet supper was served.

The young couple left on a motor trip to points of interest in the Maritimes and Quebec. Fov travelling the bride chose

beige and brown rim

with white accessories and corsage of white.carnstions. she

a gift from the groom. Mr and Mrs. Dalton are re- siding in Charlottetown. where groom is a manual tmaining instructor at Birchwood High school. and the bride is a mem- of the teaching of Spring Park Elementary School. Out of province guests includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Doyle and family of Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. John Power and fam- ily of Montreal. 4

STANHOPE — "L e t t e r Friends" was the theme for the October meeting of the Stan- hope Women's Institute held at the home of Mrs. George Hoop- er recently.

It was reported that Mrs. Barry MacLauchlan had pur- chased playground equipment

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS

”Letter Friends” Is Theme :- Of Stanhope WI Meeting g

Psynter led the group in s ro- sponsive reading. followed by e

er. ~Roll call was answered by ll members and one new member war: welcomed to the group. The minutes of the st mee were read and approved. Committees for the pantry and rummage sales to be held on Friday evening. October 12 in the town hell were epitom-

1: "I as '4

Young Women's Guild Has Meet In Kensipgton mat?!“ ‘' m 153: M-....-gr -'-~=-.:.:v.:.-.2 . Anni

#0. In tbeymsllll room wﬂ:::mEi‘ g

ed. it was moved by Kennedy and seconded by Mrs. Jackie Bernard to hold meet- ings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month.

New committees are as fol- lows: devotions. Mrs. Willard Thompson; program. Mrs. Wallace 'nIompeou: lunc Mrs. John Paynter and Mrs. Newton MacArthur.

‘he meeting closed with the benediction and e contest was put on by Mrs. Albert Boyle.

L“".'&°"‘x3i

for the school and that library books for the school had been purchased by Mrs. Reg. Ross. The various committee re- ports were heard and the new committees were

he might be interested in joining the KPODP

The‘ treesurer’s report was dealt with and it was decided to to eaeketsan. “Mrs.

Mrs John Misener read a let- ter from Mrs. Lloyd Ford and new letter committees were ap- pointed.

Following adjournment of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and members of the committee in charge.

l

Lunch was served by Mrs. College at Kingston" was signed ion assisted bygon Oct. is. 1841, iionipeoe. Ml-L .

SCHOOL 181 YEARS OLD

KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) eon‘: University campus cel- ebrations today will msrk the school's met anniversary. The royal charter creating "Queen's

hyQueesVio-

Y Gluten flour may be obtained 375 degrees F., or until golden

mi ﬁg] yéﬁif

Holmon's take pleasure in presenting

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