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HANLEY-KNEEBONE WEDDING AT ZION
Zion Presbyterian Church was'cessories and I corsage of white
the scene of a lovely spring wed-1' ding on Saturday, April 7th. 19561 It 2.30 pm. of Laura Alice, daugh-. ter of Mrs. Violet Kneebone. Char-I lottetown. P.E.l. to Melvin Wyman non of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ham- bly. Winsloe. P.E.l. I
The double ring cerentony was 9
performed by Rev. E. C. Evans.
The bride was given in marr- iage by her cousin Mrs. Arthur Peterson. She looked lovel.V In I pale blue suit with pink accessor- ies and I corsage of pink rose-s.i She carried I white bible. I gift from the groom.
Mrs. Eric MacKinnon was her matron of honour. She chose at light blue suit with panama ac-I
ELLEN'S DIARY
l'(WftS. Mr. Eric gtuomsman The bride's mother chose for her daughter": wedding a navy blue dress utth navy and white acces- sories and a corsage of white ros-
Macxinnon w I I
5.
The groom's mother chose I Royal blue dress with white Ic- cesxorios and I corsage of white TOSPS.
The solisl was Miss Madge lluizford v ho sang before the ceremony "The Lord's Prayer”
and during the signing of the register. "till Walk Beside You."
The ushers were Mr. Earl Ham- bly. brother of the groom. and Garfield Tremere.
Surprises In Springtime
could scarcely believe my eyes" Granddaughter came in all smiles and somewhat excited this afternoon to tell of I miracle of the season. "But there they were I mother-ewe and her three little lambs! And to think that I was the one to find them!”
"We'll be keeping them. Dad says" Mack commented, the fact making up for any disappointment occasioned him in not being first to the scene. "Three more ewes. that should build up the flock."
"If they live." Granddaughter of- fered practically.
"Live? Of course they will I be- lieve" his eyes were serious, "by the look of them they came to live. Things do. you know-that's what Gran'daddy says. But some- times they come to die. And no matter what you do for them-uell. he shook his head, "It's just no use."
"Its great to live on a farm in the springtime." Granddaughter said to her mother this evening. "it's good at any time of the year, but in the spring. there are so many surprises to enjoy. Thcrc's hardly I day now that we don't find something new: a calf. or ht- tie pigs. or lambs. all different and pretty. in this way. town- ehildren are to be pitied, aren't they? Oh, they have other nice things to see and do and places to go but there's something very Iweet in seeing little new-born
PAi't1!W"M29IT
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SLIM LINES IN 8
thing. Kittens by their mother in I warm nest of straw are the sweetest sight of all. And "she remembered something else.” So are the wce bunnies that Gage's rabbits have now. small and soft- furred and cute. Yes. it is nice on I farm in the springtime." ANOTHER WEEK
And tonight with another week made tip of the ”little things” of the farming the sights and scenes and the chorings of our occupat- ion, about lived and gone. again we rest, for the most part, our duties for Sunday.
"The season of trouting opens this year on Sunday," Grand- daughter said. noting it on the cal- endar with somc dismay. "It's just no use thinking about it at all." she commented. "We can't go fishing that day."
"Huh!" Mack settled the quest- ion with a broad smilc. "They won't bite anyway. . .not if it's on a Sunday!”
And with April speeding by, we talk of "this backward weather." The farmers speak of "this late spring” and with all the snow about wonder. "When we'll get to the land this year." And one re- marked recently. "Everything's so different nowadays. . .they make fearful bombs. and send test-rock- cts unbelievable distances; they break sound-barriers and make fast and fastcr planes and marb- ines; they attempt to make con-
Original
THE ELEGANT ENSEMBLE - NEW
UMMER PATTERN
i.W0M15ixiI
Page 8. The Guardian Saturday, April 21. 1956
: HAPPENINGS
The Maritime Women's Club of Montreal. Inc.. held their twenty- fifth anniversary dinner. Friday. April .20, at 6.30 pm. It the Ep- hraim Scott Hall, 5545 Snowden Avenue, Montreal.
Throughout the eventful years of the past quarter century the Mar- Itime Women's Club of Montreal has united and rallied the ladies of. It first three. new four, Can-
Follouing the ceremony I re- ception was held at Miltonis Old Spain. Charlottetown. Pouring teg was Mrs. Ivan Turner and serving was Mrs. William Rhynes and Mrs. Daniel Mat-Lean. Mrs. Gar- field Trentcre was in charge of the guest book.
The table was centered with I two tier wedding cake topped with I miniature I.lFltIt' and groom.
After the reception the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes. Prior to her marriagc the bride was ten- dered two shoucrs. one at her home and one at the Salvation Army.
The newlyweds viill reside in Charlottetown where the groom is . employed.
tact with the inhabitants of other planets. fairly sure there are such folks. until life is all mixed up and bewildering. And somewhat frightening."
Yet it is written and sealed in the mark of I rainbow. "The Lord said. . .I will not curse the ground any more for maps sake; neither will 1' again smite any more every thing living. as I have done... While the earth remaineth. seed- time and harvest attd cold and heat. and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease."
The seedtime will dawn. One day the resting fields will awaken to the sound of machines. And in time James will hitch the team in the old seeder as he has all down the years and go to the sowing in the fields he loves beset. And at Alderlca and on every farm. 1- land-over. folks will go happily about their seasonal work remem- bering. it may be, that.
"They also minister to Christ And render noblest duty. Whose hands touch life's common rounds To fragrance and to beauty."
Until Monday - - - Diary -
Good-night.
Lord-Smith Nupiials Al
Breaclalbane Manse
The marriage of Mina Lucy Smith. Rose Valley. and Mr. Walt- er Eldon Lord, Stanchel. was sol- I ” at the Breadalbane Unit- ed Church Manse recently. Rev. H.S. Raynor officiated. The bridal couple was attended by Mrs. Jos- eph Shaney, matron of honor. and Mr. Raymond Dickson. grooms- man.
MORNING SMILE
Wife: "The woman next door has I hat just like the one I bought."
Husband: "And I suppose you want me to buy you another one."
Wife: "Well, it would be cheaper than moving."
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Never place I portable heater close to curtains or bedding. and don't operate one in I room that is lacking in ventilation.
Words Of The Wise
A politician thinks of the next election; I statesman of the next
Idlan provinces by the Sea, who through choice or force of circum- stance have found themselves loc- Ited in and around the Montreal area. Within the Club the prover- bial Maritime spirit has flourish- ed. many friendships have been formed, and the cultural and soc- lll objectives of the Club are being accomplished. The Club is proud of the results.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the Club celeb- rated It the dinner was an out- standing event in the Club's hist- ory. There was I very enterest- ing programme with I full turn- out of all active and former mem- bers.
The Freaident is Mrs. Emily Bis- hop Ind the programme convenor is Mrs. W.P. Macvie, the former Miss Edna Yeo, Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers have returned from at three weeks trip to Boston and New York City. They were joined in the latter city by their daughter. Miss Connie Rogers. Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. A.0. Perry (the latter the former Miss Margaret Fulll. Exeter, New Hampshire had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers.
There have been many parties to honor Miss Eileen Burke whose marriage to Mr. Russell Ewing takes place in May. The first to entertain for Miss Burke was the Goodwill Group of the Mary Mil- ler Auxiliary of Trinity United Church who held a party at Mrs. Jack Calcott's residence and pre- sented Miss Burke with an Ayers blanket.
Mrs. Aben Mat-Lean. Upper Prince Street, gave I miscellan- eous shower for Miss Burke at which many beautiful gifts were received.
Hostesses for the Charlottetown Curling Club Saturday night will be Mrs. Edison Wood. Miss Mar- ion Matheson, Mrs. Eleanor Ayotte and Miss Frances MacMillan.
The XI-Alpha Exemplar Chap- ter, Beta Sigma Phi. held I sur- prise kitchen shower for Miss Burke at Mrs. Earl Taylor's res- idence, York Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirby en- tertained at two tables of mixed bridge for Miss Burke and Mr. Ewing and presented them with pieces of crystal.
The office staff of Canada Pack- ers Limited were hostesses at I dinner party Monday evening It the Rendezvous.
Mrs. Wendell Profit and Miss Helen Cox. Monday evening. were joint hostesses in honor of Miss Burke It I china and crystal shower held at Miss Cox' apart- ment.
The Irwin group of Trinity Unit- cd Church, Thursday evening. en- tertained ln honor of Miss Burke and Mr. Ewing and presented them with an electric clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacGregor and grandson of Halifax. spent I few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Ellis, Summcrside, before leaving for Labrador.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mnclfarlane returned home recently after spending the winter months in Florida.
Mrs. C.B. lolly entertained the Ladies' Guild of the United Bap- tist Church on Friday evening. Mrs. Ellsworth MacNelll and Mrs. Harry Crossman assisted the host- can.
The regular meeting of the Al-
generation. -fJ. F. market.
phn Beta Sorority met It the
home of Mrs. Gabriel Chiasson on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gil- bert Gallant and Mrs. Wilfred Cal- laghan presented the prr-grant on the subject, "The Art of Think-y ling." y
Mrs. William Morrison. Pleasant ,Street. entertained the Ladies Soc-. iial Club of the Presbyterianl Church on Tuesday evening. Missi .Clara Mountain assisted the host. less.
Mrs. Kay Lefurgcy, Green St... was hostess to her bridge club on ,Wednesday evening.
Miss Sylva Bishop agtd Miss Llou-
iise Norring left Tues ay or a vio
weeks' holiday in Toronto. Ont. ; . Mr. and Mrs. James Harold War- t FL End Ml'S- Ralph It-"I"-Vv. ren are shown after their wedding Goose Bay. were overnight guests at Timothy Eaton Memorml at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bcrt church Toronto. The wedding wok Hunter. Summefsldt place March 22 at 7 in the evening.
.d.b......
The bride is Barbara Anne Ers- kine, daughter of Mrs. M.B. Pear- son. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren. Charlotte- town. They will llve in Toronto.
Mrs. Frank Daley. Summer St..p entertained at bridge 011 Tuesday vincial Secretary-Treasurer. and I evening. copy of a letter received by Stan-
. hope W.l. regarding the Handi-
F.L. and Mrs. Norman Slnllhv craft Van which formed the basis Ind Children. Viltllinili and Hugh. for considerable discussion; while of Soulhamplnn. England. IIHVE Ft'- some members would be unable turned to Canada and are SPPnfI' to attend others would like to take lng a holiday with Mrs. Smithis advantage of the services offered mother. Mrs. Donald Baker, Sum- by this van 3; I 1339, date. merside. Mrs. Chesley Hughes kindly in-
.vited members for the next meet-
Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman. Summer ing: Bingo prizes to be brought Street, was hostess to the ”East.by Mrs, Leith Mcxumonl M". End" bridge Club on M0nd8y eVe- Victor Deacon, and Mrs. Frank ning. pl-lughes: Lunch committee to be: wt hrs. E.::"t..Ef"...li;: 3;:..:::::
MTS- Harry KCIIY 9"I9”3i"9dI After collection had been taken the Lake Verde Women": Instltttte meeting adjourned. at her home on Wednesday night, April 11. 1956. The vice-president. l
NURSERY CLUB
LET'S an
Tbe quiet of the famous 1340 room It Antoine's world-famous restaurant in New Orleans was I perfect setting for I perfect luncheon.
"AI you and M. le Chef Ire go- ing at such I fast pace. my wife and I thought you would flnd.thls private room restful." remarked our host, Mr. Solis Sieferth. dis- tinguished Louisiana architect and historian.
DIGNIFIED FOUN DER
It was very restful indeed. The portrait of the dignified founder of Antoine's hanging on the wall, the old-time fireplace, the an- tlque duck presses, the spacious- ness of the table, the beautiful white linen tablecloth-all helped to create a real haven in the midst of culinary extravagance.
The food was delectable. Here is I guest menu based on several of the dishes we enjoyed that you can prepare at home.
rotitonttows DINNER
Avocado-Lettuce Salad Shrimp Bisque (Frozen) Eggs Sardou Souffle Potatoes Little Baked Alaskas Coffee Tea Milk ..Eggs Sardou: Lightly brown 4 tbsp. small-diced raw ham. Then, for each person, prepare I poached egg. heat 1 slice canned
The Nursery Club of the Kings County Hospital held a very suc- cessful white elephant sale on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Roland Diamond. The bid- ding was brisk and a good sum realized on the articles auctioned. There were a number of invited guests. as well as club members, who helped to make the project I success.
Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Diamond. assist- ed by Mrs. Roy Gillis, Mrs. Beech- er Hickox. Mrs. John Tredenlck and Mrs. Don Wannamaker.
large artichoke and make a round of toast. r
Meantime, for 6 guests. prepare 1 recipe Hollandaise cream sauce. recently given in this column.
To assemble, place an artichoke slice on a slice of toast; top with I poached egg. Spread generously with Hollandaise cream sauce. browned fine-diced Southern ham. Finish with a small round of truf- fle or I slice of black olive. ..Souffle Potatoes:For each per- son. cut I peeled Idaho potato into slices V4 in. thick. Trim ends and sides square; cut in strips IA in.
wide. Use trimmings for cream-
Dinner Favorites From New Orleans
& III Rnlloy Alla!
lng.) Wash in cold water. 1" dry Eotatoes thoroughly of ' )1 tows . Deep-fry in vegetable fat hot enough to brown I cube of bread in W: min., 35 degrees F. Cool only until barely done. Drain on paper towels.
Then refry at once. in I second kettle. of fresh fat at 385 degrees F.. or hot enough to brown I cube of bread in 35-40 sec. The potato will puff up. or "souffle." because of the sudden contact with intense heat. Drain on crumpled pap" towcls. Salt lightly.
Serve very hot in a dish or bas- ket lined with a napkin;
THE Cl-lEF'S LITTLE BAKED ALASKAS
Just before ready to serve. plan on I breadboard as many am. squares of sponge cake cut 1 in. thick as you have,guest.s.
Top each with a cube of hard- frozen packaged ice cream: chor- olate, butter -pecan. or straw berry. .
Cover all over and way down over the edge of the cake with tNever-Fail Meringue." recently given in this column. Bake 3 min. at 450 degrees F. serve at once.
COOK'S CORNER
BURNT BUTTER GLAZE
Heat 2 tablespoons butter until golden brown. Beat in confection- er's sugar and V4 cup undilttted
evaporated milk.
Mrs. Harry Kelly presided and opened the meeting with the read- ing of the creed in unison. Rolll lcall was nswered by seven mem- Ebers.
Secretary read the minutes of the last meeting which were ap- proved and signed. A letter from Mrs. R.L. Burge was also read and Institute News distributed. Sick committee reported two calls. Mrs. William Shea and Miss Mary I Mooney were appointed for the next term. I
It was decided to send a get-welli card to one of the members. Mrs. I Francis Kelly kindly invited the members to her home for the May meeting. roll call to be ans- wered with In auction. Collection,
iamountcd to 65 cents. The meet-' ling then adjourned. I
The hostess served lunch, nssistu ed by Mrs. Francis Kelly and the. remainder of the evening was; spent in an enjoyable game of cards.
I WEST COVEHEAD W.I.
West Covehead W.I. met for the .April meeting in the school with eleven members and one visitor present. The President. Mrs. Wal- ter MacLauchlan conducted the meeting which opened with the Collect. Roll call was answered by passing in contributions for the Red Cross campaign.
Following the reading and ap- proval of the minutes. reports of,
NOTE
FUR STORAGE
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE FURS AGAINST -- MOTHS--HEAT-FIRE-THEFT and excess HUMIDITY
12 MONTHS INSURANCE - all for 2V27o of their value AI furs wil be stored In our present cold storage voultuntil our new building is completed. Furs wil than be transferred to new vaults.
FREE - Pick-up and delivery service - DIAL 6923
island furriers Ittl.
ithe various committees were giv- .en: sick committee reported send- ing one baby card and one sym- Ipathy card also presented bill for lflowers sent to I member who is Sewing committee reported one sweater completed. School committee reported visiting the school and found everything in good order. repairs had been made to the desks and I new lock is ito be purchased for the door. Correspondence consisted of . card of thanks Institute News; letter from the eonvener of Home Economics; letter from the Pro-
wi.. ,,, F-v Mousse:
ELEANOR ROSS
In Men's New
Chief feature If the new Iprlng styles for men appears to be I matter of upkeep. since there is In increasing use of easy-to-cnre-for fabrics. Next. though it may sound like I contradiction in terms. than fuhlona manage to stay fairly con- servative, while using lots of color. so actually on! ca report that the new shrts, ties. linings, dinner clothes and beachwear are more colorful than ever, yet more re- strained.
Whether It's I shirt. I tie. I robe or I Jacket. it's apt to be striped. not loud stripes. but stripes just the name. Even the striped sleeve is back in summer dinner jackets. Cheat stripes and Ieveral inches
The W ume - on View two pretty ways from now trough Itunmerl As I smooth coordinated ensemble. sheath-cont wld are very ..ew-looking in sport starred above I almtntng dress, The dress solos boautifuu too - shirts. one such shirt even feat- dhpIl1MI.'tf.l funtntne dd II In I jmcclully draped nee lie. Idt urn I Put; Itregt Icon. Icrou pleats from the bath of the skirt. Its obvious flattery in a the chest. ' Jack Squire - those wearable nron-I-rvt.n PRINTS I pollmed Cotton are taking to Mn:-style Ind linings. gr.
at
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nwtml-prtntandatrtpcaffectu ago the mlleya Ir foulards of Thtllrendhcoloranddesiga IIl'OMIl'tl!lM'l,:yextrI
CoIorIuI Stripes Found
Fashions
types of men's clothing are on- tremely conscious of the family WllkhllltlmmlchIIO.,;nIO! want to ma e rigs easy or everybody. warcn TEMPERATURES
But it does belioove the home- maker to watch her water temper- atures. drying temperatures and machine timing. For even I fut color can be plied out of exist- ence by nude and rinses that are too hot. And hot drying temper- tures aren't IQ(!0l'l1melIdCd for syn- thetic fibers of which many tab- rlcs Ire made.
Even though manufacturer. are all aiming at safely washable (Ir- ments. its still the customers re- sponsibility to look at labels and guarantees of warhabllity or in- quire specifically whether I gar- mnt will wash Iafely before buy-
since men aren't as tamlllar with the word of wubablea "In women Idnuta
making one Int the polls stripes, plaids. III vI'rtoII prints that tat:-has than can u Istely Into the washing machine. If man. too. durum! better labelling of la:
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