Ps eT

a 2 Se ere eect fe |

Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Kennedy, Charlottetown,. who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday September. 1th. Mr. 3 and Mrs. Kennedy celebrated the happy occasion with a family dimmer party at Gregor’s Hotel, Brackley Beach. Mrs. Kennedy is the former Violet Wood cf Cross

SUMMERFIELD C. W. L.

+ Miss Shirley Green, Emerald,, was guest of honor at the Sep- tember meeting of St. James Parish Council of the C. W. L. prior to her entrance into the novitiate of the congregation of the Sisters of St. Martha.

Mrs. John. Hagen read an ap- propriate address and Mrs. Louis G’Connor _presented a gift from the C. W L. to. which Miss Green} responded. Father Murray also extended congratulations and good wishes.

The meeting was held at the home of Miss. JJanie and Mrs. ambrose Curley, chaired by the president, Mrs. J. Leslie Train- or, and attended by a large num- ber of members

Following ro FoLowing rc

utine business some was given to reading’ and discussing the report of the an- nual convention at Summerside.

Reports of units were given by the following: Freetown, Mrs. Charles Deighan, S. Freetown,

time

MR.

a J

GOLDEN WEDDING,

7 They have four sons, Lin- c ‘Austin, Leigh and Guy, and five grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. |Kennedy were further entertain-

ed on Wednesday evening by a number of friends from Char- lottetown and Cross Roads at their home on Weymouth Street.

ci Mrs. Everett Reeves, Springfield —Graham’s Road, Mrs.—Patrick Murphy.

It was decided to revise the list of Perpetual Rosary devotees, also to procure five copies, of “‘The Sacraments, the Mass, and the Liturigical Year” to be used as study club material for the units. | Provincial and national dues were to be paid, and all bills

Next meeting is to be at the

ome of Mrs. J. Leslie Trainor.

the Director's blessing. Lunch was served by the hostesses and a social hour enjoyed.

LATE FOR WORKS NEW YORK (AP) 250,000 New Yorkers were late reaching work Wednesday when an early ‘morning power failure interrupted subway service for more than an hour. Boiler trou- ble in @ Brooklyn plant caused officials to shut off all power to the underground system as a pre cautionary measure.

AND MRS. RONALD BERNARD MCINNIS s

oachim’s Church Is

Scene Of Lovely Wedding .

A pretty weddirg was solemn- ized at St. Joechim’s Church, Ver- nom River, recently, when Flor ence Irene, daughter of Mr. and James A. Murphy, Cherry Valley and Ronald Bernard, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mé@Innis of Earnscliffe were unl- ted in marriage by Rev. Ur- ban Gillis. ,

The organist for the occasion was Mrs. Len Murphy, with the girl's choir of Vernon River sing- ing appropriate hymns during the Nuptua] Mass. The Sanctuary was decorated with baskets of mixed flowers. :

The bride, given in marriage Dy her father, looked charming in @ waltz length gown of white net and lace over rayon satin. Her headpiece was a pearl and Y a, which held her

ertin. web of nylon tulle. She

e of red roses t book.

Mrs

ies. She carried a cascade of yel- low carnations.

nations. The best man was Mr. Mur-

brothers Charles and Kenneth Morrisey served as altar boys.

for a honeymoon trip throug the Maritimes. For travelling the

of white carnations.

convey their good wishes.

work.—Phote by Craswelt

iMeeting closed with prayer and

About

Mrs. Murphy chose a flowered blue dress with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white car-

tagh McInnis, brother of the

Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast for 60 guests was held at the Village Rendezvous, | after which the newlyweds left)

bride wore a blue fitted suit with white accessories and a corsage

On their return a reception was : held at the home of the groom | where many friends gathered to

Mr, and Mrs. McInnis are re siding in Earnscliffe where the: groom is engaged in carpentry

-~

~

6 The Guardian, — een ta

:

the s' the Queen Charlotte High School as Librarian. Mrs. Lothiaan brings to the position a wealth of ex- perience as well as fine profes- sional training. She studied at

leaving Mount Allison, Mrs. thian attended McGill University and obtained a degree in library

New York, Toronto, . St. John and the Mount Allison libraries. While at the latter, she took an active interest in the c ’s li ted by: the L Oo. D. E.

The Summerside Trinity Unit- ed Church Evening Auxiliary met for their regular meeting in the Church Parlor on Septembetr: 8th. at 8 p.m. with the President ing opened with worship service conducted by Marjorie Wylie. Corinthians 1 Chapter 3 was read followed by hymn 342 and pray- er. Marjorie Wylie presented the first chapter of the new study book “‘Africa Disturbed,’ dealing with the African’s way of living and how the great disturbing factor of education has been brought in by Christian Missions. The Business Period was in charge of the president Mrs. Moyse. Plans were made for a Rally to be held in Trinity Church on October 3rd, when Mrs. E. E. Long, Dominion Board elie tak aiwane’ a te

t afternoon tea be served to those attending the Rally and committees were ap pointed to look after the details. Members were urged to renew their subscriptions to the Mis- sionary Monthly at the October

- HAPPENINGS

Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 17, 1959

cels which had been shipped over- seas. Meeting closed with pray- er. ‘

Miss Beverley Terr's left by plane this mornng for Detroit, where she is employed as dieti- tian with Stauffer’s Restaurant. While on the Island, Miss Terris rhas been the guést of Miss Elaipe Murphy. ped

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stavert adn family accompanied by Mrs. Sta- vert’s sister, Mrs. N. W. Mac- Leod of Dundas have recently re- turned home from a vacation in the U. S. A. While there, they visited in Portsmouth, N.J. and Greenwich, Ohio. _ :

On Monday evening a large number of neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luplin of Hamil ton, to-welcome Mr. Luplin and his bride to their new home. Mr. W. K..Crafer acted as chairman and called on Mrs: Bruce Cro-

zier t read an address tothe) honored guests, while Mrs. W.

H. Burns made the presentation of a well filled purse from the neighbors and friends. Mrs. Wen- del Crozier read an address from the people of Hamilton; while the presentation of a hostess chair and magazine rack was made by Mrs. D. Hogg, Mrs. W. =. Donald and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Two baskets of gifts were taken in by Master Gary Brander, Master David Riley and Miss Pauline Hunter. The ribbons were cut by Miss Sharon Crozier. Mrs. Dun- can Picketts read the vers nd Mrs. George Riley the gifts. Tommy on beh his wife expressed their sincere apprecia- tion and invited all to visit with them anytime. All joined in sing- ing “For they are Jolly Good Fellows.”” Lunch was served by the ladies.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker was recently honored at a din- mer sponsored ,by the Notary Club, the English speaking Un- ion and the Canadian Club of Chicago. Among the invited guests was Miss Beth MacPher- son formerly of P. E. Island Can-

Meeting which would be the

ada.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

to food service, should be in- terpreted to fit the function,” re- marked Dr. Ralph Gratton, man ager catering service of - the Sheraton-Dallas Hotel.

“There are elegant reception buffets, always stand-up affairs, and luncheon, afternoon party and dinner buffets, which may be seated. In this case, tables are laid, dsually for small groups.

SELF-SERVICE “Each person serves himself from the buffet, then takes the food to the table.

“Waiters refill glasses, replen- ish butter, clear away used dishes etc. Sometimes they also serve dessert and coffee, often leaving a silver pot of coffee on the tabie. A similar ty can be used in t

ARRANGED IN SEQUENCE

>

in sequence on the buffet. “First, the fruit, fruit cup: or hors d'oeuvres to start the meal. “Next comes cold meat or poultry and one savory dish kept hot in a chafing dish. These are} sufficient for a home buffet. Chaudfroid of Cornisi: game hen jis not difficult and mushroom lobster Newburg in pate shells is elegant, yet simple to prepare. “There should be two salads, one tossed and one of mixed in- gredients, such as asparagus, tomato and avocado. It is a mis- conception to: serve sweet jellied salads, as they are not com- patible with savories.

SPECIAL TABLE

“At a home buffet, desserts should be served from a special table. They should be truly ele- gant, such as orange Bavarian, a feature here at the Sheraton- Dallas.”

Note: Recipes for the orange Bavarian, mushroom lobster Newburg and Chaudfroid of Cor- nish ganfe hen will follow in this column next week,

BUFFET DINNERS

FOR THE FAMILY There are times when a family buffet dinner is a convenience, especially when a favorite TV show may conflict with the usual at-tbale routine. In this-case, set a simple buffet table in the living

b

Plan Buffet Service To Fit The Function

“The word ‘buffet,” as applied! pan,

casserole or -in’ chafin dishes. Have a hot beverage and a cold first course and dessert.

A nest of tables will provide eating space. for each person with a good view of the TV set. If children are small, one of the parents should serve the main course.

All foods should be chosen .for easy eating.

TOMORROW'S FAMILY DINNER (Seated or Buffet) AnchovyCucumber- Romaine Saladettes Broiled Fillets of Red Snapper Maitre d’ Fried Rice Mexican Green Beans Fresh Fruit Ge'atin Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk} Fried Rice Mexican: In deep 10’ skillet heat 3 tbsp. butter or corn oil. Add 14% c. uncooked rice.

“All foods should be arranged+ Stir until each grain is coated

with fat; slow-cook % min. or un- til beginning to brown

irs, ¥ Queen Elizabeth II and

of ¢eremonies and called upon!

missed the clash of two opposing Tivers. At Moncton, NB. we wit- nessed the phenomenon of “Meg- netic Hill’. It was a weird feeling to stop the motor, remove the key, and find ourselves propelled over the road—up the hill—with- out the effort of driving.

It was interésting to see, on our arrival at Cape Tormentine,. the trains, busses, trucks, luggage, and passengers go aboard the fer- ry boat and sail easily over the Northumberland StraifS We land- ed at Point Borden and we were on “The Island”,

CONTRASTS

Fof two weeks we were thrilled with many interesting scenes this small province afforded us. Prince Edward Island presented a var- iety of contrasts—a little of: the Old World atmosphere, of quiet- ness, and natural beauty; the friendliness and hospitality of its people. ,

| —tsed-as-t-was-to—the-hitis—and} mountains of New York and New England, I found an inner peace’ as we drove over the level ¢oun- try and noted the picturesque red soil sometimes bordering the deep green of the fields, Mentally I] compared this type of country-| side, its sweeping farmlands with | its background of woodland, with portions of Indiana, LANDMARK : x In Tignish, the Church of St. Simon and St. Jude has long been recognized as a landmark for strayed tourists when they spy the tall spire looming over the northern end of the Island. Then too, it is a compass for lost fisherman as they stray too far from shore.

Charlottetown, the Capital, is” an interesting modern city, yet it retains some of the dignity of the old world with its impres- | sive parliament buildings, its government houses and its sce- nic gardens. The Basilica, the’ largest Roman Catholic Church on Prince Edward Island, which seemed to be built along. the lines of St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York City, is an impres- sive structure. I cannot take my thoughts away from Charlotte town without expressing our ap preciation to Lt. Governor W. F,. Hyndman for his graciousness | when he invited our party to in- spect the Governor’s Home. It was at the time the mansion and | gardens were in readiness to wel-

Pritce Philip to Prince Edward Island, This will always be a me-

KENSINGTON

Miss Carol Ratchford and Mrs. Robert Nicholson, Charlottetown, were motorists to Baltic on Wed- nesday.

|

' Mr. Alton Buck of North Carvl- ina, and Mr. J.G. Palmer of De- laware, spent a most enjoyable week's vacation in Baltic at the Riley Tourfst Home.

On Tuesday evening a large number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bearisto, Baltic, to tender a fare- | well party to their eldest- son,! Freddie who leaves for Camp Borden, Ontario, to commence his} training with the army. Mr. Mar- shall Delaney acted as master

Add 1% ¢. tomato julce, % ¢ fine-choppd onion,. 2. crushed peeled sections garlic, % tsp. salt, % tsp. chili powder, 2 c. hot water and 2 tsp. instant beef; bouillon. Cover. Turn heat low; | cook 35 min. or until liquid ifs) absorbed. Slip asbestos mat un-| derneath rkillet the last 5. min.}

SUNDAY DINNER Aparagus Tomato Saladettes Roast Shoulder cof Veal Rolled oe with Minced Parsley

Pan-Roast Potatoes Zucchini with Meuniere Sauce

Peach Macaroon Parfait Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Milk Peah Macaroon Parfait: Al- ternately, layer into parfait glasses, vanilla ice cream, sug- red sliced fresh peaches, 1 tbsp. crushed macaroon crumbs and a

i

little raspberry syrup. Finish with ice cream. Garnish with a rosette of

whipped cream topped with a fresh berry.

CHEF’S ANCHOVY - CUCUM- BER-ROMAINE SALADETTES

Peel 2 small cucumbers; slice thin; cut in halves.

Add 1 tbsp. chopped parsley and % c, well-seasoned not-sweet French dressing.

Refrigerate 1 hr. or more. 7

Toss with 4 ¢. shredded crisp

Garnish each

groom, and the ushers were: | room. Messrs. Everett Murphy and| Plan a main course-which can Charles MaclIsaac. The bride’s|keep hot in an electric frying

romaine. servigg with 1

anchovy fillet.

good. od sets ‘the

‘

f

|

eee0eeeeeeeeee

-|daughter Darlene, and Miss Mary |

| for Oshawa, Ontario on Monday. |

S55

Mr. Roger Cousins to read an ad-| dress, while Mr. Roy. Crozier! made the presentation to Fred- die of a well filled purse: Lunch} was served by the hostess, assis-| ted by several of the ladies. The remainder of the evening was} spent in music and dancing with Messrs Edgar Matthews, James Beairsto and Joe Wigmor® sup- plying the music. }

Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mathews and |

Mathews of Baltic, left by motor

Mfs, Claude Hogg, Summerside East, has had as her guest Mrs. Joseph Woodside, Kensington. |

i Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Baltic, | entertined -the Darnley Woman's! Missionary Society of the Prince town United Church at their mon- thly meeting on Tuesday evening with a good attendance.

Mr. Louis Fitzsimmons, Long iver,- was a visitor to Summer- side on Thursdy afternoon. C.V.

EASTERN. PALACE | The throne hall of the palace) at Bangkok, capital of Thailand, {s of white marble imported from Italy. :

“Opportunity” for you.

dies represent Avon Cosmetics Kings Co., in Townships 53, , 55 and Georgetown. Earning $10 a day. For interview te Mrs. R, G. Dunn, 200 Les-

|

25

ri

bor as a hobby by Lt. Col. F.W. Johnstone—his miniature repli

of famous historical castles, chur- ches, inns and homes. Qf most interest is the Stokes Poges Church made famous by “Grey’s Elegy in a Country Churchyard.” Hunter River, Jo me, stood out as the most picturesque spot. Possibly because of hills, breaking the scene of an otherwise level country, and re- minding me of my country. Ev- erywhereé we went we found something different to admire. Here it was a mother goose ‘with her large family of goslings strol- ling towards a brook. There, num- erous cows with their calves were either dining. or relaxing under trees while others were grazing knee deep in pasture. Then again it was a spurt of disturbed hor- ses as they galloped away over the fields from oncoming cars.

We ended our vacation with many pleasant memores of gen- erous and hosp‘table people , with

en

return and recapture what so many seek yet do not find—that something that is found only on “THE ISLAND”.

= .

small and most industrious lady who presides over our girthood home by the St her years she

ers, passing on this trait.to her five daughters, though we doubt if any one.of the gic touch with

There are the mauves of the sun- set clouds and a magenta, each with its story for us. The oran- gey-réd came one year from that

tions, against a gardening day of the Spring.

iwee la jto the house across the lane with tonsilitis. Of late, there has been no young face pressed inquiring. | ly against our screen-door as{ing | other city in Canada.

* ’ e e @¢ MAKE PILGRAIMAGE MyrFirst Visit--But We © ELLEN’S [ DIARY _ |B BARRIE, Ost. (OP) — Lepalct Gavtelena Ree . . seven Hope To Return ToP.E.|. Bright & Fragrant Philox _ |ssscotsien here Wednentay on ~ By Thomas W. Gavin, , N.Y. ‘ ae It was my first visit to Prince| morable of our vacation. Arranged In Pretty Rows nae ene Sees I left Albany Nor Yeu 3 = To all tourists “Cavendish”,| The phlox in our memory gat-|brightly “What busy at?” Ore Lake théy were to carry an . New York, is or in ‘my 1949 Plymouth, We star-|the National Parte, home of Anns dea continues to keep right 4a calling “Is you there Mauna? | Fees Ce Mined 30 milles of ted our journey at 5 a.m. Ann|of Green Gables, whose stories| ‘be harvest-sun.|. “Yes,” we their and Frank Gavin, to spend their | written by Lucy Montgomery were |Verheard James remark to ano- two weeks vacation with their sis- gov teved by ail who seed them; | Sees ae onlin ters, Misses Mary and Betty |Stanhope, Cavendish and Brack-|the harvest this “there Gavin of Tignish, Mrs. Gertrude |ley Beaches, are a “Must”, To|#m¢ few grainfields now, not Lemerise of -McKownville, Al-|drive leisurely over the go od ready to be harvested. .They have bany, New York, and I went |roads and feast one’s eyes on the |‘he sunlight and the moonlight along as fevited guests. various scenes of interest is in-| 5 Well and its surprising how We took the Massachusetts and | deed a relaxation for weary minds | $00 they ripen.” 3 rad tired bodies: ——_———_—_;—-Bright and fragrant the phloxes. the Reversing Falls at St. John, Wé can forget his first glimpse |4re in a pretty row in the bord- New Brunswick. The Reversible | of Woodleigh when he sees the|€T: the white there is, gift of Falls were not too accommoda-|results of thirteen years of la-|4 real gardener and kind; the Ww

it. All through loved her flow-

the wocdlands across the road, gilding the tips and spires there fetchingly, when our harvesters came home to supper. Good pro- gress the harvesting mzkes. A few more days of blue sky and sunshine will see all our grain- lands-in stook.

has the ma- m she has.

boon of the farmwife—an end of}. “| can ha wait for that” . chicken money long saved from | Mack said a evening. “I love glass water, Tt neutralizes less satisfying feminine tempta-|the threshing, you see.” overacidity, quickly calms”

A quiet pleasant day this—all golden and blue.

These days we miss much a of the famil onfined

Lethbridge in southern Alberta on the average has more hours of sunshine annually than any

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