MR. AND

The autumn \vedd l ng of Phyllis K atherine Crasweli. daughter of Mr. and rs. Lem-

uel Craswell of Hunter's River land Norman Gwilliam Hall. son

of Rev. and Mrs. E. . H of Sept - Iles. Que. took place in the Hunter‘s River Unit— ied Church with Rev. A. C. Pow- ell officiating. assisted by the groom's father.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, came down the aisle to the hymn “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven" sung by the groom's brother David Hall accompanied by his wife. Margaret. During the signing of the register, Mr. Hall sang “The ‘Wedding Hymn" by

m =

andel For the double ring c ere- mony. the church was decorated in fall tones of yellow and bronze with baskets of gladio- Li and dahlias. The bride was wearing a floor length gown of white peau - de - soie enriched with sprays of Guipure lace ap— plique. The long sleeves taper- ed to lily points at the wrists. A row of miniature front bows caught the inverted pleat of the full skirt. which ended in a cha- pel train. Her headdress of twu rosettes held a bouffant vex. Indecorated with lace appliques matching that of the gown. S h e carried a cascade of yellow roses. stephanotis and ivy. Edith Glover. maid of honour and Marilyn Hall. sister of

Autumn Flowers Decorate Church At Hunter’s River

the groom wore identical fu l )- length gowns of Montego blue peau - de - sole designed on E mplre lines with a panel dropping from a back bow. A matching head piece of two- tiered veiling was held in place by organza flowers. They carried bouquets of yellow and white carnations.

The best man was Will i a m Hambly. and B oyd Weeks. brother-in-law of the bride and David Sellai‘ ushered.

The bride's mother wearing a crepe dress of dusty pink with matching lace jacket

and feather hat. She wore a white carnation corsage. The mother of the groom

chose a two piece wool outfit of deep peacock blue trim- med with a fur collar. Her cor- sage was of white carnations

The reception was held at Shining Waters Lodge. Caven- dish. C. B. Matheson propos- ed the toast to the bride. Mrs. Alan MacKay was in charge of the guest book.

For a honeymoon to the New England States. the bride trav cited in a knitted sheath oi robin - egg blue and a matching full - length coat. gold accessor- ies and a white carnation c o r-

us to

ge. The newlyweds reside in Halifax where the groom is a student and the bride is on the staff of the medical clinic at

Dalhousie University.

(0W

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 28, 1964. 7i

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women's Editor: Phono 4-830!

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers and family of Portland. Maine. are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. land. Bloomfield.

Wendy Johnston.. nurse training at the P.E.I. Hospital. spent the weekend in Montague. guest of her mother. Mrs. Basil Johnston.

Mrs. Adie Duvar. Montague. leaves by plane Tuesday to spend the winter with her daughter and son - in - law Mr and Mrs. A. . Lane. Edmonton, Alberta.

Lea Erskine Howatt of the Ontario Northland Police arri- ved by plane Thursday, Octo- ber 22nd to attend the funeral of his father. Hiram Howatt He left for home Sunday. ac- companied by his mother and W D. Lea who is returning to his home in Saint John.

Brenton Moreside. accompa» nied b ' daughter, Brenda Moreside, returned to his home in Palm Beach. Ont. after spending a brief holiday on P.E.I.

stand they vis- ide‘s brother. Wallace in Breadalbane. and other relatives and friends in North River and Charlottetown.

While on the I ted Mr. Mores

Helena Sherry. RN and Marjorie MacArthur RN have

as returned to their duties at me

Children's Hospital in Halifax after spending the weekend at their homes in Albany and Ken- sington respectively. While on the Island they were guests at the Lyle - MacLaurin wedding in Lot 16 United Church on Saturday. Miss MacArthur also visited her father. Roy MacArthur. who is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Helen Mullally has returned from a trip to Europe and after spending the Thanksgiving hol- idays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mllllaly. Kensing ion. has returned to work at Ha-

x.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McGinn and daughters. Debby and Kim have returned to New Glasgow,

after visiting Mrs. M Ginn's parents. M James Mullally.

Mrs

r. and Kensington.

L MARY HAWORTH

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: With reference to SY. whose husband's annual Christmas office - partying is a problem to her. since six years ago when he struck up an office romance with a “sweet young thing" that, still goes on ..

FASHION SUCCESS!

Day-night elegance! Croche‘ this lovely shift of 8-ply finger ing yarn or str

lng. Ruffled-neck shift —— fashion

to 7067: sizes 32-34; 36-3" T IVE CENTS (coins) fcr this pattern (no no to on. please) to Alice Brooks. core 0f Guardian-Patriot Needlecraft Dept. ll Front St. W. Toronto 1 Ont.

Its odd one «It solos tax. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER. NAME.

I 8 FREE PAT-

ADDE Pint time RN in exciting no

- appearance. - late You?

Attend Christmas Bash, Divorcee Advises Wives

I say. my ex - “.iusba n d D C

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Apples, Dates IDated’ In Deep-Dish Dandy Pie

same thing. beginning months after our

May did the only six honeymoon.

Instead of staying home. as Ifoolishly did. working up a sense of injury that eventually caused divorce. I should have gone with him, invited or no invited. and flirted with other men at the party.

You didn't suggest psycholo- gical help for SY I as you often

do). In her case. it wouldn’t Ihurt a bit. It did help me. 8 ut too late. .A. _

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: apropos your Correspondent SY. whose husband usually stays out until 5 am. with a girl co - worker. celebrating the annual "office Christmas party." which they‘re looking forward to again this year—what a traverstry on Christmas!

Christmas should at least have a familial feeling. if not a spir- itual character.

isn‘t it ironic that under the guise of “Christmas celebrat- ions" each year. so many peop— ple go to excesses In self - indul- gence. A nd this at the very time when they should be really practising a u t hentic Christmas spirit of thinking. of others —— especially of their own families! L. G.

CORRESPONDENTS: rende-

moy be see perspecti ve. and thus odd to her self - possession In coping.

I was so engrossed in putti n g ground under her feet, figurativ- ely. and shoring - up her capacity to think straight about the moral Ibankruptcy f her husband's Christmas routine. that I failed to touc on the considerat- ions you've supplied. M. H.

DE AR MARY HAWORTH:

in high school. My problem to that my mother won't let me wear mascara to school. as my

friends do. I . She insists that make - up last

I maintain that It is entirely ap- propriate. I generally (I on t allow my opinions to be sway- ed very much by public opinion. being somawhdt of an indivi-

dualist in my thinking. However. I feel too my friends do) that mascara. proper op- plted. definitely improves ones mne-

viewpolnt. R. E.

R. E.: Your stationery. penmanshlp. use of mm and residential address meet a soan two 0'

in the loch- od into it)

Door

3:

me . mother was reared tradition (or morri

Dorothy Annea'r, nurse in the P.E.I. Hospital. Charlottetown is visiting her parents, Mr. an Mrs. Annear. Lower Montague.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore and son Chris returned recent- ly to their h ome in Kensing- ton from a trip to Washing t o n.

Edward MacA u s -

.in.

Jack Annea r and Martha Poole have returned to Monta- gue from a trip to Bangor. Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacKay travelled to Boston by air where they spent a week visitng relati- ves. On return they motored with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beairsto from Belmont, Mass, who were their guests for a week before returning home.

The. United Church Womens fall Thank Offering Service was held in Trinity U n ited Church. Montague. Sunday The choir for this song ~ service was in a d e up of members from churches in and around Monta- gue and participating were Sandra and Garth Steeves. Mrs George Warner, Lloyd Martin, Mrs. Ralph Beck and F10 rrie Beaton (duet): the Brooklyn Trio. ,mixed qua'rtet by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beck and Mr and Mrs. Douglas Coffin. a male trio by Dr. A, E. Ings. W Brehaut and Douglas Coffin, solo by Mrs. Arnold Wightman. quintet by the MacWilliams family and a duet by Mrs. Ar- chie Hilchey MacDonald. The sang six numbers. The address was given by Rev. F. R. Burns on “Giving Thanks To God". Refreshments were served to the singers who took part it the service.

.-

Attractive gift packages ar- ranged about the chair in which the bride-to—be was seated and blue and white decorations for- med the setting for a shower In

honor of Jean Means of Al- berton. The hostess was Mrs. Merrit E. Callaghan and her assistants were Mrs. J‘ A. Noonan and Miss Ann Rooney

Norma Callaghan passed the gifts to the guest of honor w h 0 was assisted in opening them by Pauline Hardy. The good wishes were read by Faye Gordon. Mary Callaghan pas- sed the gifts to the guests.

Ga were enjoyed and re- freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Arno Berg of Providence. BI is spending a short holiday visiting her bro- ther. Lorno Wright and fam-

other. Mrs. lbert E. Wright at the home of her dau ter. Mrs Brewer Waugh. Wil- ‘mot Valley. Mrs Berg is a

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schur man and daughter Susan ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs Carmen D. Carle and family of Summerside were recent visit- ors to Montague. guests of Mr and Mrs. J. J. Stewart.

MUCH of this year's huge apple crop all over the country is already harvested.

The cool nights and warm sunny days have produced many apples of unique flavor. These varieties would be dif- ficult and expensive to.obtain out of season were it not for modern "Controlled Atmos- phere" sborage plants. In these plants. a constant temperature of 37 degrex F. n at- mospheric content of 3 per cent oxygen and 5 per cent carbon dioxide preserve the apples at- the peak of their flavor. “Controlled Atmos- here" storage makes a year- round supply of apples possible for use by producers. "Con- trolled Atmosphere" storage helps to safeguard top quality. enables the crisp. Juicy. tangy apples to retain their taste and freshness

Measurements level; recipes 6

.- DEEP - DISH APPLE-DATE PIE

6 tart apples

1 c. pitted dates. sliced

1/. c. granulated sugar

1/: c. irm - packed brown sugar Va tsp. ground nutmeg

I medium lemon. grated peel

a.

I am a girl age 13%. a freshman “on

suitable for school girls. while .

hence while also getting p

and aspires to transmit this pro- clous heritago to yo .

According to the lady - tradi- . it y or (tho clout. one of gliding the illyt for o school girl your age (like a rose in bud) to uoc mascara

e ebrow

nture y. Better use a good y plus oc-

brush and a lush curler. lootiono

feath

a q? P

of sleep. systematically. if you really want to stand out in o

d so the girl with In not» eyes. MB. on Conn-ell il‘n-outh her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her In can of The Guordtoo

I

1 medium orange. grated peel

3 tbsp. butter or margarine Homemade pastry for a l- crust pie or use a mix

Peel and core apples; cut into eighthls. Arrange apple slices in buttered W; qt. baking dish. Top with half the dates. Repeat.

Combine sugars. nutmeg and grated peels; strew over top; dot with butter.

Top with square of pastry rol- led a scant V; inch thick. bring» ing it down over top edge of hu- king dish. Cut pastry in 3 places for steam - escape.

Bake about 45 min. in hot oven. 425 degrees F.. or until apples are soft when tested through one of the slits cut in the pastry

Serve warm. cut in squares. with whipped or pouring cream.

Note: For a change. try rai- sins or tenderized figs instead of dates.

TOMORROW's NEW HAMPSHIRE OVEN DINNER Grapefruit Halves or Sections Pork Chop-Potato-Onion Bake

BakarPSqunres Peeled

kin

ump

Deep - Dish Apple-Date Pie Coffee or Tea Milk

ONION - POTATO BAKE

fl peeled half - boiled medium potatoes. sliced Va" thick

IVs c. sliced peeled mild onion

3 tbsp. flour. plain enriched or III at"

former resident of Central Bed- . ue.

Members of the Provincial Chapter of the IODE voted onl Saturday to hold a mammoth auction sale on November it at Parkdale Hall. if arrangements; could be finalized.

The plan to hold the auction? was finalized at the semi-annua. meeting of the Provincial Chap- ter held on Saturday in Sum- merside at the Legion Home.

Mrs. L.A. MacDougaIll a nd Mrs. W.A. Smith were appoint~ ed co-conveners of the auction It was decided at the meeting that members of all IODE Chan ters in the province would con- tribute antiques and other artic- les and that the affair would be open to the public. Mrs. Mac- Dougall and Mrs. Smith a 'e working on final arrangements and will be announcing further details later in the week.

The meeting was chaired by the provincial president. Miss Wanda Wyatt and reports were heard from various committee conveners. ’

Marjorie Stewart. educations. secretary. reported on the edu- cational work of the chapter and

Icerning the lODE's

IODE Provincial Chapter Arrange For Nov. Proiect

secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Farrell.

A committee with representa lives of all seven island chapt- ers was formed to make early arrangements and Inquiries con- 1965 Red Glove Revue which will be he.d

‘nexl fall.

A report was heard from a committee whose Miss Wyatt. Mrs. EM. Phillips. Mrs

Arthur Roper and Mrs»

Tom Dav‘es. regarding changes I in the by-Iaws of the Provincial -

Chapter. Their report was ac- cepted by the meeting and the revised by-laws were forwarded to the National Chapter for their approval.

Discussion also took place re- garding an from the Provincial Chapter for the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building and a com- mittee was appointed to discuss this matter with officials of the building.

. Following the meeting tea was served by members of Summerside Chapters.

told members that a plan to have rural school children taken into Charlottetown for tours In the Art Gallery at the Confeder- ation Centre was being ooked into. Miss Stewart said that the gallery provided wonderful op- portunities for art education and that it would be a‘ worthwhile project if the IODE could make these tours available to rural youngsters. ‘

Mrs. Ronald Clark. services at home and abroad secretary. told members that the fall ship- ment of clothing would be sent overseas in November and ask- ed each chapter to try and have some articles ready for the box.

Reports were also heard from the public relations secretary. Mrs. J.A. Bond and the Echoes

BIMINI CRUISE FOR FLORIDA TOUR WINNERS

Holidaying in Florida. win- ners of the Guardian - Even- ing Patriot Miami Tour left this morning after breakfast on an all day cruise to Bim- ini in the Bahamas, giving them an opportunity to visit another amous holiday re- sort. Dinner tonight is at one of Miami's leading restaur- ants followed by an even- ing of viewing the best in the entertainment world at the St. Moritz Hotel.

‘ELLEN’S DIARY A Smile Costs

"Listen to her purr" P ete r , observed this afternoon oil one of the kittens cuddles down I beside Tabby in a nook of ver-I andah. "She has a smile on her face" he smiled happily. l

“Why. so she has —— a kit- ten's smile!" we chuckled... And the gray of the sky bright- ened considerably. and we fan- cied there were signs of thel sun smiling through. Smiles are infectious things. reach out. in pretty eddies to encircle all about.

One writes: "A friend of ours glints of good cheer. The ing man noticed none of these 1heard “a k smile. and relates an observat- things. and smiled on at the re-l grandfathgr mday. “I”

remarks about the power of a

«a» ~.\

I I .

I

I I I

I I

Ius

So Little

But Enriches The Receiver

smiling as he turned away. and

he continued to smile. People is which made her a semi- inval- ‘

sitting near him. saw him smile and re - acted. The g rl across the aisle dimpled. The

girl blushing prettily. The

ping for his wife. and was load- ed with bundles did his best to

air of quiet dignity. But his

e ye S belied this“ They held I to it than that. these times -— sml‘i there's another angle" we overv

lly at Read‘s Corner. and her ion of his own. made on a b u s collection of what he had seen Ithe other day. A man looking through the bus window." ‘

Jouf the window saw somethingll Recently, a good friend sent, that interested him. He was

mory of it sometimes lasts forever. A smile creates happi-

will in business. and is countersign of friendship.

Grandmother Is Graduate

The highest score in “censure examinations by the Central School of Nursing Assistants who graduated in her was achiev Stanley Hurry of Winsloe Formerly Marion Wood of Mt. Herbert. she is the mother of two sons. Seymour and Cecil. a daughter, Audrey. and recently became a grandmother with the birth of her eldest son’s first child. a daughter.

Eight candidates wrote and all were successful. They are listed in alphabetical order as follows: ' Flo-

River; Hurry, Marion Jean Wood. Winsloe: Johnston, Cath-

erine Isabelle Piggott. Mt Stewart; Jones. Bridgot Mary Bloomfield: MacDonald. Ger-

trude Kathleen Doyle. Charlot- tetown R.R. : Mackenzie. Margaret Bruce. Valley Eli n o r Ross. Charlotte. town. and Mayhew. Aletha Fio- rence. Crapaud.

.3 a

field :

1 tsp. ground sago 1% tsp. salt It tui- repper . 6 pork chops. any cut. a scant W' thic 8 c. belted milk (whole or skim) Butter 2-qt. low baking dish that can go - to - table. In it. ar- range alternate layers of potato and onion dusted with flour. sage. salt and pepper mixed. Brown chops on one side. Arrange atop vegetab e layers with a little space bet ween chops. Pour in milk: cover. Bake W. hrs. at 350 de-

‘l‘llli CHEF COMMENTS ON APPLE VARIETIES MclNTOSH: Cooked with the skins on, when sieved make a coloflul and tasty sauce. besi~ den being one of the best varie-

cooking apple. particularly for baking: it is the best for Wald- orf Salad ~ type dishes because the white apple meat does not discolor quickly.

DELICIOUS: Both yellow and red are excellent eatl n g apples and highly regarded r baking quality.

LDWIN: A real old standby variety, an all - pur- pose apple for eating. baking, and tops for traditional apple pies.

There are many other variet- ies which may be favorites with many people. Among them are SHEEPNOSE. an old-timer for eating: GRAVENSTEIN on early variety. good for pies: GREENINGS. excellent for ba- king or coddled apples:

ties for eating. WETLAND

:Notedooa

NORTHERN SPY. for eotin g, pies and applo cakes.

4'04»... ‘4’“!

BEST GIFT! Delight a little girl with this be utiful baby-doll wardrobe.

E sy~sew pattern included bunt- ing, snow suit. overall sot, cool hat. dress, slip. panties.