MR. AND MRS. DONALD CLAYTON SHAW

ouple United

Baskets of white gladioli at the a@itar of Kensington Presbyterian Church were in perfect harmony ith the beauty of the solemn uniting Elinor Louise , R.N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bernard, Kensington, and Donald Clayton Shaw, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw, Charlottetown, in oly Wedlock.

The marriage was performed y the Rev. E.H. Bean, B.A., B.- 'H., B.D., in a double ring cere- nony on August 28, 1959. The or- mist, Mrs. E.J. Jay was in charge of the wédding music and

ccompanied the soloist, Miss rion Humphrey, R.N., who gang ‘“‘The Voice That Breathed D’er Eden”, before the ceremony md “The Wedding Prayer’’ dur- ing the signing of the register.

The guest pews were marked with sweet peas and fern tied h white satin ribbon.

The lovely bride, who was giv- n in marriage by her father, yore a simply fashioned floor length gown of white bridal or- ganza over faille taffeta in a full skirted design. The portrait meckline was encrusted with im- re-embroidered lace, and the tiny sleeves and manchettes were of the same lace. Her waist

ut =e

circlet of organza and tiny hite flowers, and she carried a Bible topped with white carna- and white feathered carna- licn streamers.

The maid of honor, Miss Lois Shaw, sister of the groom, wore a street length gown of heavenly biue crystallette with . matching headdress. She carried a nose-

y of white carnations centered ‘with blue.

John L. Bernard, brother of the bride, was best man, and the wshers were: Frederick Ber- gard and Vernon Rodd.

The bride’s mother chose a gown of sea green flowered or- ganza over taffeta, with beige

endear

saat iain tireniamennea iterate

ees

CRAIG-GALLANT WEDDING

Mr. and Mis. Donald Earl Craig; following their marriage on September 5th, at Summer-

side Presbyterian Church. The is the former Margaret

In Wedlock

In Ceremony At Kensington

yellow roses. The groom’s moth-

brown peau de soie with brown accessories, and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Charlotte Bernard, grandmother of

with navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. F

John groom.

ty-five guests, the Ladies catering. The bride's spread with a white Irish linen

Good Roads, Fr

(Mr. and Mrs, James F. Ed- dy, of 112 Belle ave., Medford, are on their annual trailer trip, which this year will take them through Maine, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. The lecal coup-

trailer wanderings. Last year they visited Alaska. Again this year, Mrs. Eddy will write artic- les and take photographs of the trip. This is the eighth in the ie .

BY MRS. ETHEL EDDY

We had a long wait to get on the ferry at Caribou, Nova Sco- tia, to go to Prince Edward Is- land, and when the time finally came, we found the car_and trail- er had to’ be backed on. Jim did a fine job of backing and wheeled the trailer right into the small space allotted to him.

it is a 14-mile run from Cart’ bou to Wood Island, Prince Ed- ward Island.

We were told in New Bruas- wick and Nova Scotia that we would love the Island. People said to be sure to try their pota- toes, milk and butter. Others said we would find good roads, parks and camping spots. We were also told that if we were looking for large cities or night

;

but if we were looking for a quiet restful place with pleasant people to talk to, then we would

accessories, and a corsage of

er was attired in a dress of cocoa |

the | bride, wore navy printed crepe)

the guests was Mr. | of 2.184 square—miles. sell, grandfather of the| point above sea level is only 500 | feet.—The population of

Following the ceremony a re-/tle province is about 98, ception was held in the Assembly |is made up of Irish, Room of the church hall for fif-|Scotch and French. Aid! town, the capital, is- the only city Stable, | la the province.

enjoy the Island to the fublest. | We landed on Wood Island with all this in mind.

| Geographically, Prince Edward Island is the smallest of the 10 Canadian Provinces. It is 140 miles long and from four to 4 imiles wide. The coastline.is _ir- 'regular with deep inlets and tidal | istreams that almost divide it at places. The island has an area Highest

is lit- and English, Charlotte-

Waiting for the ferry’ ts like

Jength veil was held in place by!

Gallant, daughter of Mr. |

cloth, was centered with a three | old home week. A long line of tier wedding cake topped with/cars waiting to get on the ferry two miniature doves, and encir-| and people waiting on the dock

terspersed with varied colored} the Island for a visit. Evervbody sweet peas. White tapers set in| talks to everybody else and the twin crystal holders completed | passengers marvel at how” the the table decor. Baskets of glad- | ferry can ease into the dock ‘so ioli and bouquets of roses were! gently without a second used about the room. The ferry has to turn around _The toast to the bride was pro-|and back in and as it does so, I posed by the Rev. Mr. Bean and / always wait for. a-erash, Round responded to by the groom trip for car, trailer and two pas- Miss Anna MacPhail, R.N.,|Sengers is $8.80. - | was in charge of the guest book.| Prince Edward Island ts — lo- | Following the luncheon the |¢ated in the Gulf of St. Lawrence ibride and groom mingled with ae —" 71 by — | thei , » wed-| Cartier in 1534. ne ians | their guests and served the wed called & Abhewdl| vastaieg the

| ding cake. can Later the happy young couple | home cradled in the wayes.

left from the home of the bride’s GOOD WEATHER |parents on a honeymoon trip to} The weather has been glorious the Eastern United, States. For every day we have been here and travelling the bride donned a! you can go from one end of the bloused back sheath dress of na-'island to the other on hot top | tural knitted wool, a shrimp hat roads. We have camped in three |amd navy accessories, and in-| wonderful spots. The first was jmed on a corsage of deep pinK' called Lord Selkirk Park: the sweetheart roses. | second, Strathgartney Park .and Mr. and Mrs. Shaw will reside; the third is the National Park. in Charlottetown where the | The scenery from one park to bride is on the staff of the P.E.| another is magnificent, with well Island‘ Hospital and the groom laid out farms, the beautiful blue is employed with the firm of F.R.| Sky and the water that takes on McLaine. all the surrounding colors. I (Phote Credit, Robert Hambley) tock many pictures and hope

some of them come out.

We made several visits to Char- lottetown, We went down to the waterfront, visited some of the churches and the Provincial Building and other places of in- terest. :

The first church we visited was St. Dunstan’s Basilica, seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese. There was a very pretty wedding being performed there at the time. This church is noted for its architectural beauty and its Italian frescoes.

Next we went to visit St. Pe- ter’s Anglican Cathedral and old chapel. The old paintings in the chapel are truly beautiful_and it is hard to drag oneself away from them. ‘

We also visited a very beauti- (ful Presbyterian Church, St.) | James’, which is ,noted for its stained glass windows and hand- carved woodwork.

From the churches we went to see the Provincial Building. The first thing Jim noticed about this building was the well-worn flag- stone threshold, which has been in constant use since 1848.

HISTORICAL ROOM

The room most interesting to the visitor is the Chamber of the Confederation. The chairs, cab- inets, book cases and three in one table of antique mahogany remain exactly as they were when the fathers of the Confed- eration held their meetings.

The guide showed me a leaf from a guest book in which the * |mame of the Honorable John A. »4|MacDonald appears and he had “|signed as his occupation cabinet maker. He was a cabinet maker, and as a matter of fact he was the leader, but it had nothing to do with making furniture. He was said to have been quite a humorous man.

MacDonald was one of the del- egates at the Convention of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, from the Legislatures of Canada, to take into considera- tion_ the union of the British,- American Colonies, Sept. 1, 1864, There were 24 men present.

On this trip we have found that people in these parts are Very interested in our mode of travel. I was interviewed by one of the papers, here and they asked me

» and Mrs. J. LeRoy Gallant of | Summerside, the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig,

Islands. Rev. J.

Magdalen 1s. Donald MacKay officiated at |to do an article for them, which the double ring ceremony. Be. (Phote ky Heckhert Studio) | We have found the food so de

cled with blue and white tulle in- | for loved ones coming over from}

try.4

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 10, 1959. 7

iendly People

Delight Tourists From U.S.

licious here that we have eaten out at least once a day since we've been here, and sometimes twice. This is very unusual for us. We like to cook our own.

We had the president of the Loafers’ Association parked near us for two days and he made Jim a member of the Association. I guess he could well afford to be- long or be president. He had a beautiful trailer and a huge pow- erful car. He and his wife were very nice.

Every day we have been here we. have gone on a _ sightseeing trip. One place.I thought was in- teresting was the Romantic Green Gables. Most likely many of you

ery’s best seller, “Anne of Green Gables.”” The home is now a museum and there are seven rooms open to visitors. Green Gables Farm home is in Caven- dish. We saw Anne’s room and her wardrobe; Mathew’s room, the old parlor with organ, pic- tures, and other relics, a very old typewriter, lovely dining room, kitchen, halls and so on. There is a marvelous golf course here and many beautiful flowers. We met and talked with several people here.

MODEL BUILDINGS

spots we would be disappointed,| 1 think-the thing that impress-

ed me most on the Island was Woodleigh’s Replicas, near Ken- sington, P.E.I., which is between Summerside and the National Park. There are several models built on the grounds of a private owner who began’ building these replicas as a hobby and now ts sharing them with al! who care to see them. One model is Glam- is Castle, birthplace of Princess Margaret and Scottish childhood Lome of the Queen Mother. It 1s a 12-foot-high stone model, per- fect in every detail.

The one that impressed me

Gate Lodge. The building is 24 feet in length, nine high and 12 wide not including the octagonal! chapter house attached to the north transept. We were told over two tons of lead and many tons of carefully selected New Brunswick granite have been incorporated into this 1:20 scale mode! of t original, which is in York, Eng- lend. > Thousands of pieces of colored glass were required to make up the 145 windows. These, togetner with a number of pinnacles and the realistic fiying buttresses, the giory of Gothic architecture, giv- es this model a conception of ab- solute reality which is heighten- ed when it is illuminated at night “Other models include Anne | Hathaway's cottage. It is a de- lightfully thatched 14 room cot tage, covered with flowers. It was here that Shakespeare came at the impulsive age of 18 to pay court to Anne, who later became his wife.

When you get to Stokes Poges Church of Gray's “Elegy” fame the chimes turn to sacred music.

medieval forms of punishment, I thought I would try. this and see how it felt. A young gir! Standing near me at the tim: Shivered and asked, ‘“How can you do that?” Jim tried one. too, and we have our pictures taken. I will have to admit

it wasn't very comfortable, especially a Teund the neck. We also have been to Sum-

merside, have seen many light- houses, viewed many splendid | farms, enjoyed the hospitality of the folks here to the fullest and | now we will depart to the main- land once again.

This time we will go by way of Borden to the Province of New’ Brunswick. We have had a mar-| velous time in Prince Edward Is-| land and would recommend it for | a wonderful vacation spot. | Jim_says he doesn’t know wheth- er it’s the good road here or the good job he did when he last nail- ed the trailer together in New-: foundland, but it’s.doing fine and. we have had no worries on that score all week. j We will be heading for the, Province of Quebec from here.

MISCOUCHE

Mr. and Mrs. Jim MacAleer | and children Joanne and Cathy |

and Mrs. Maude Steele of Morell. were recent visitors to Miscouche guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gallant.

Friends of Ivan LeClair, Mis- couche will be sorry to learn that he has entered Prince County Hospital in Summerside where | he is receiving treatment.

Leo DesRoches who is employ- ed in Charlottetown, recently | visited in Miscouche, guest of| Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon E. Des- Roches.

Friends of Mrs. William Perry, | ] . are glad to know she| is much improved after having been confined te.,her home| through illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaudet of | Miscouche left by car on Sunday for different parts of Eastern) Canada and the United States. | They plan to be gone for several weeks. Friends of Ennis Small, Mis- couche will be pleased to know he is much improved after hav-| ing spent gome time in Prince) County Hospital where he re-| ceived treatment.

} j i

was a visitor to Miscouche on. Sunday, the guest of hér sister. | Leo Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Eddie Peters, Miscouche, is a| coe in Prince County Hoe- . Summerside, where he is receiving treatment. _ i

~as sialic ce

have read Lucy Maud Montgom- al

ivanilla extract. |cooled almond pastry.

Place layer of almond me

Time for dessert in the Town Room.

The pastry wagon is rolled to your table, and’ you can enjoy one of the French pastry miniatures just introduced by the Sheraton- Dallas. Or perhaps you'll choose jellied fruits and nuts, peach cream or blueberry or apple pie. EXQUISITE CAKE

But the Queen of Desserts on!

this enticing pastry wagon is an exquisite cake made with almond meringue pastry, with whipped cream and shredded semi-sweet chocolate.

The pastry chef of the Shera- ton - Dallas Hotel kindly shared with us his recipe fer this dis- tinguished patisserie. Measurements are level

Black Forest Cake: Pencil 2 (10"") circles 3" apart on good- sized. sheet of _unglazed shelf paper. Oil lightly. Place cookie sheet. - .

Almend Meringue Layers: Beat 2-3 c. (6) egg whites until frothy; beat in 1-3 c. sugar. Con- tinue to beat until stiff and

lossy. Thoroughly mix and add. 1-3 ec. sugar, 5 oz. ground blanched al- carefully into. beaten whites. paper. 4

Bake 1'2 hrs. at 280 degrees F. or until layers are dry and lightly colored.

Turn upside down to cool.

Gently pull off paper. : Spread layers lightly with melted semi - sweet chocolate; cool until firm. ‘ To put together: Whip 2 e. heavy cream until stiff with 2 tbsp. sugar and ‘% tsp. pure

ringue pastry, chocolate-side up. on handsome large plate. Spread

| with 2-3 of whipped cream.

Top with second almond me- ringue layer, chocolate - side up spread evenly with laye? of whip- ped cream *'2” thick.

Then spread. sides of cake with cream. :

«Decorate top and base of cake with shredded semi-sweet choco late. Refrigerate until served

most was the York Minster. The | add to chimes ring out from this beau-| beating.‘2 tsp. unflavored gela- tiful church, welcoming you to) tin combined with 1 tsp. water, the grounds as vou enter by the! .

They have a stocks and pillory, |

Helen Gallant of Wellington |}

Note: If cake is to be prepared more than an hour in advance. whipped cream. while

IDA: BAILEY ALLEN

Queen Of Desserts Black Forest Cake

Spread over

Pan - Roast potatoes Tossed Endive - Lettuce Salad Fruit and Nut Gelatin Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk

FRESH BLACK-EYE BEANS i FROM THE CHEF

| The miost anticipated fresh |summer vegetable in Texas is fresh black-eye beans, a gour- met food in season only a short time.

Cook in 1” salted water about 25 min. or until bite - tender; drain and dress with lemon but- ter and a drop of Tabasco. Or cool, blend with French dressing made with ‘olive oil and liquid from dill*pickles and serve on lettuce as a salad.

Garnish with ripe olives to complement the black eyes of the beans.

MORE CAR FREIGHT

eal certificates at St. Anthony's melted, over hot water, and) on Sunday evening. slightly” cooled. Mr. amd Mrs. Alban Arsenault MONDAY DINNER of Bloomfield were recent visi- Melon Fruit Cocktail tors at the home of Mr. and Mr Baked Tenderized Ham J.R. Dignan.

the;

=P ss

on Sunday. *

. and Mrs. Jerry Arsenault of Forest View visited with Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault on Fri- day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richard and family of Summerside visited at Duvar on Sunday. os

St. Anthony’s Parish Council of C.W.L. held their monthly meet- ing on Monday night Sept. 28 -in the parish hall. A good crowd at- tended.

Miss Olive Tuplin of Inverness

sé

Florence Gard of St. Eleanors, erd Arsenault, Lot 6 on Sunday. ao ee eee, oe ee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Inman a motored to Tignish on Sunday Mrs. Robert Arsenault and sons | night. e recently visited at the home of} Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eusebe Asenault. Mrs. John T. Gallant, on Sunday Miss Dianne Arsenault recently |were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gal- spent a day or two visiting atjlant and family of Charlottetown the home of her aunt and uncle} Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLellan Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Arsenault.| and family of Grand River, Mr. — Miss Delma Pineau of Bloom-j| and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant, Mrs. field Corner is spending, a week} Eddy Gallant and family and at the home of Mr. and Mrs./|Syivang Gallant of Howlan. Henry Gallant Howlan. Rev. Fr. C. Pitre, pastor at St. . ORANGE CROP Anthony's, left on Saturday, Oct. ’

3, for a well earned vacation. The Curate Rev. Pierre Arsenault, is

Mrs. Hector Richard and daugh- ters, Alice and Angela of Tignish, — in Howlan on Sunday, Oct.

STOREY ELECTRIC

‘Mr. and Mrs. Camille Gallant FRATION and little son of Summerside were Laat ER all A 4 1. to Howlan on Sunday. ress

Mrs. Jerry Arsenault visited at the home of her sister and bro-

ther-inJaw, Mr. and Mrs. How-

eau

was to Howlan on Tuesday. : Mrs. Felix Arsenault of Wood-|

of weeks in Massachusetts with} relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Len Arsenault of | Alberton were to Howlan ‘on Sun-} day night.

OTYAWA (CP)—Railway cars of revenue frieght loaded in Sep-

| 332.362 in the same month last

Spread evenly in circles on! year the bureau of statistics said|family of Summerside were to

|Friday. This brought the— Jan- | uary-Spetember total to 2,881,492 cars, a rise of 2.3 per cent from

|2.815.860 in the first nine months/lottetown on Thursday | panied by his sister-in-law. Mr-.!

} of 1958. |

Several from Howlan attended | | the bingo’ at O'Leary on Tuesday | | night with a few winning.

monds and 4 tsp. flour. Fold tember inereased to 356,513 from| Clair Gallent of Plesville wes/ >

to Howlan on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alby Perry and

|Howlan ahd St. Louis on Sun-| i day. i Heber Bryan motored to Char-

accom-

OP MON

Dial 317C

GIGGEY'S PHARMACY

Always Free Delivery

EN al

DAY

stock has gone to spend a couple |:

More Beautitel

Wamond |

—_ WATCHES And RINGS JEWELLERY GIFTS

WILLIAMS JEWELLER 137%. Gt. George Dial 9397

NOTICE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC

In view of the fact that complaints have been lodged with the Department of Education regard- ing instances’ of dangerous driving in passing school buses, particularly by the drivers of trucks, attention is directed to the following amendment to The Highway Traffic Act, assented to March. 29, 1956: ; A ce

42 (7) The driver of a vehicle approaching from either direction a vehicle, clearly marked as a school bus, which has stopped for the purpose of receiving or discharging any child, shall st6p oe vehicle immediately before passing such school

a :

(Sgd.) R. R. BELL,

PAIRS

Naa eG

STOREY ELECTRIC

Attorney-General. Department of Attorney-General WE TREAT THE SICK WEIL. Province of Prince Edward Island ; a | October 7, 1959. |

>

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