W0iVIEN

Page 8 The Guardian,

Saturday, June 11. 1955

Happenings Of ' The Week

Vice- President of the I.0.D.E.. National Chapter for Prince Edward ls-

Mra. 1'. W. L. Prowse.

lnnd entertained Wednesday after- nnon at Government House the four Island Chapters of the Im- perial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. 0 O O

A very delightful reception of welcome for those attending the District Rotary Conference was given Monday evening by His Hon- sur Lieutenat Governor T. W. L; Prowse and Mrs. Prowse at Gov- ernment House

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June 14th is Flag Day in the United States. A special ”Makers of the Flag.” delivered by Frank- lin K. Lane in Washington on Flag Day. 1914. has been widely ub- Ilshed and has found a real pace in the literature of this subject. Mr Lane who was in President Wilson's Cabinet as Secretary of the interior was born on Prince Edward Island. Mr. Lane speaks for the flag in this way:

”I am not the flag; not at all. I am but its shadow.

larn whatever you make me. nothiilg more.

i am your hellef in Yourself. your dream of what a People may become.

0 O O

glllzhllllhts of the Charlnttctillfni .cntvnnial Program for the com- ing week are:

June 12th-Corpus Christi Par- ade; June 12th-l7th Canadian Standards Association; June l4th- Crowning of the Centennial Queen; June 15 ehaying Cornerstone of Federal Building, Sunset Lodge tlentennial Tea: June 15th-July 1.-ith -5 Centennial Amateur Photo- graphic Salon: June 15th-Sept. 15-Centennial Historic Association display.

0 I

Miss Junr Fnstcr lcft Thursday morning for Toronto She will be enrolled for singing at. the sum- mer school of the Royal Con- servatory ill Music. Toronto.

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Mr Max Skinner was among the graduates this year at Acadia Uni- versity. Mr. Skinnt received his Bachelor of Education degree and is planning to teach. His wife is the former Miss Lorraine Van Marian. and they have two little children. Jeremy. and Polly.

can

Mrs. J. R. Skinner and Miss Janet Skinner were recent visitors to Prince Edward Island from Loggievilla. N. B.

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Mr. and Mrs F. M. Shannon who have been attending the Post- masters Convention have been vis- iting Mrs. Shannon's sister. Mrs. A. 'Steele and Mr. Steel. Dea- Brisay Crescent.

Mrs. Shannon who is a member of the Dr. W. F. Roberts Chapter til the I. O. D. E. in Saint John. N B. attended the reception for l. 0. D. E. members at Govern- ment House.

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The St. Dunstan's Basilica Sub- Divisinn of the Catholic Women's League held an enjoyable tea Thursday afternoon. June 2. at the home of Mrs. Lorne L. Noonsn. iiillsborn St. The president. Mrs. .l M. Lee. and the immediate past- president. Mrs. Katherine Creamer. received the guests. Mrs. R. J. Macnonalri was in charge of th cake lottery.

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Miss Norma Dalzlel who has been on a three months trip in Great Britain and the Continent arrived by the "Francones” in Quebec Friday evening. and by plain in Charlottetown Sunday i-vi-nlng.

O O O

H. and Mrs. Donald McLennan with their children. Anne and Catherine. have been visiting Mrs. Mcl.ennan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A D McLennan. Weymouth St. Mr Donald Mi-Lennan will be ordained to the Ministry. Sunday morning at the Sackvilla United Church. . . .

Mrs. E. A. Clawson of Mont-

real. and little daughter. Linda are visiting Mrs. Clawson's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. E D. Mac-

Phail. Southport. Mr. Clawson will be coming later in the summer. 0 O O

hkl. L G. Smith executive eon- Inltai of the Canadian Asso- ciation of Occu ational Therapy. Toronto. is mak ng a tour of the Maritime Provinces in connection with the Association. She is reg- istered at the Charlottetown.

O O 0

Miss Heather Macbean is spend-

ing this weekend in Halifax. She

will be a est at the Luger- Mnore wed lng. Miss MiicLcsn A and Miss Moore were college

friends at McGill University. 0 O 0 Miss Joan Chalk and Miss Mar- aret Williams of Brisbane. ueensland. Australia. who have been on the staff of the Polio Unit for six months are leaving this Saturday en route home. They will tour Canada and western United States this summt-r. O 0 0 0 Among those who have made reservations to attend the Char- lottetown Business and Profes- aional Women's Club Centennial Weak-End Get-together June Nth to July lrd are: Miss Violet Mc- gfeetsrs and Miss M. gvirtne of Dowmanvilla. rlo. who are arlving by plane. in Mo'l'OtCI was the Past nowinanvliie

it'll

City.DNEw Jcuy. and Wuhhig-

Mrs. Jean Grant. sailed from Halifax Saturday evening on the Nova Scotia. bound for Glasgow. While in the Old Country she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bald- win who were in this Province about two years ago. Mrs. Earl Hume and Mrs. James Baldwin entertained for Mrs. Grant prior to her departure. She was accompan- ied to Halifa by Mr. and Mrs. Davis Carson. their grandson Grant. Mr. and Mrs. James Bald- win and their. son.

I O

Mrs. Allan MacMillan. Upper Prince Street. entertained at the tea hour Wednuday afternoon. The dining-room table was attractively decorated with pink carnations. Mn. Alban Farmer and Mrs. Clare Trainor poured lea. Those assisting were: Mrs. Robert Mor- ris. Mrs. Charles McQuaid, and Mrs. William Connolly.

. . a

Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMil- glan. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMil- 'lsn, Dr. and Mrs. Eric Found and daughter, Mary Janet. Dr. and lltlrs. J. H. Shaw and children. !Mrs. Simons. Dr. and Mrs. Gor- 'tion Lea and children. Dr. T. A. .l.aidlsw. and Dr. J. H. Maloney .are attending the Canadian Medi- cal Association i: Toronto.

Miss Muriel Archibald has been in Toronto. attending the Toronto General Nurses Alumnae re-union. Miss Archibald stopped off in Mon- treal to visit her brother, Mr. Man- ning Archibald in Mt. Royal.

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Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Laidlaw and children. David and Judy. spent last weekend in Saint John. visit- ing Dr. Laidlaw's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea I..aidlnw.

Mr. Charles Newson left Mon- day evening by plane for Edmon- ton and Vancouver. in Edmonton Mr. Newson will visit his brother. Mr. Fred Newson. his niece. Dr. Dora Newson and his nephew. Mr. Frank Newaon. L.L.D. In Vancou- vsr Mr. Nawson will visit his bro- ther. Mr. Arthur Newson. He will be away from the Province for one month. 0 O 0 Tea hostesses at the Charlotte- town Golf Club this afternoon are Mrs. W. E. Cotton. Mrs. N. H. De- Bloia. Mrs. I. H. Horne. Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor. Mrs. H. L. Pal- mer. and Mrs J. P. Hillion. C O 6

Mr. and Mrs. Edison 6. Tsnton. Ambrose Street. entertained on Tuadsy evening in honour of Miss Joanna Tanton and Mr. Jim Arvay. whose marriage in kes place today. , O O 0 Mrs. Nicholas Power has return- ed from a delightful two-weeks visit to her daughter, Edna. i.Il Saint John. She also spent sev- eral days at Fredericton. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne How- att. 0 O 0

Mrs. Llewellyn Rogers and Mrs. A. I. Mt.-Assey of Summerside. spent last week-end in Saint John.

N. 3.. guests of Mr.' and .Mrs. Ferno Graves. Quentin Helshil. Lancaster.

Mm Eleanor storey. Belvedere Heights. entertained at a miscel- laneous shower in honor of Miss Jean MacGrego:. -Tun: bride-to-be.

Mn. Clyde Bell and Mrs. Brian Lewis were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacGre- gor. xensington Road. in honor of their daughter. .lesn. whose mar- riage to Mr. Andrew John Make of Melville. Sask.. will take place on Saturday. June 18. st. Zion Presby- terian Church at 2gp.m.

The bride's chair was tastefully decorated with pink ad white streamers. and bouquets of nar- clssus and tulips were arranged throughout the rooms. Min Mac- Gregor was presented with a love- ly collection of gt a in a decorated basket. Miss Ele nor Storey. who will attend her cousin an brides- maid. read the gift cards. Games were played and many novelties were won by the various guests. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. assisted by Miss Carolyn C l a r k. Miss Norma Bell. and Miss Barber: MacGreS0P-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maclnrlane of Monclon. N. 3.. and formerly of Sumrnernide. were amonz the out-of-town gucsts attendinl 01! Simmons-Melkle wedding last Sat- urday.

I O 0 Mrs. Lorne Read entertained at bridge at her home on Church street. summeriiide. Monday eve- nlnl. I O D Mrs. Morley Bell. Summerslde.

accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Marcus Caldar. Charlottetown. are enjoying a holiday at the Mount Royal Hotel in .Mo:ltr.eal.

The Misses Martha and Enid MacFnrIane were hostesses Mori- dsy evenln at their home in Sum- mersliie. w re bl-ldge was In play

LAC Robert and Mrs. LeFurgey and daughter. Deborah of Clinton. Ontario. are spending a month with Mr. LeFurgey'a mother. Mrs. Os- borne LeFurgey, Green Street. Summeraide.

O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkln of Siimmerslde. leave by car on n- for the United States. They spend some time in Atlantic

Miss Gloria Dnrte. gl

OT SMALL S I Engagement

St. Eleanors.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Small. Miscouche. P. E. I.. an- nounce the engagement of their dlnghter. dlga Mabel. to Marshall Colin Callbeck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Callbeck of Linkletter Road. place July 15 at 3 o'clock. St. John's Anglic-rl Church.

.. C. ............ Announced

The wziiiiz ivill take

By ELEANOR ROSS l

Maybe she doesn't know much about arithmetic. but almost any schoolgirl can tell you how many inches the new petticoats meas- ure around the hem!

Fashion is making such a big- play for young customers this' Spring. Even elementary school age fashions are showing the in- fluence of Italian imports. of sop- histicated color trends. of scoop- ed neckline in contrast to the old- fashioned rounded ones.

Pretty Lingerie

Lingerie, too. is definitely an important. part of young ward- robes. and that doesn't simply mean having enough slips. peti- coats and panties. It means hav- ing the newly-styled and elabor- ate numbers that are truly ines- iatibla.

Most outstanding in young fash- ions - both literally and figur- atively - are the wide-skirted sheer nylon dresses. frothy petti- coats and camisole slips that go under them. An example of the elegance involved is a long-torso slip of nylon tricof. and nylon taf- feta. flounced at the hem with simply miles of lavender tulle!

Sashes and Belts

Dresses are created of such dia- phnnous stuff as lavender or green net over white nylon sheer. sheer red nylon with a sheath of red and white striped taffeta. Purple velvet sashes and satin belts add the final dazzle.

of course. there are plenty less spectacular fashions available: camisoles and ”'coal.s of white cotton. with pretty ribbon bead- ing in vertical rows up the skirt and about the bodice. And in ad- dition to the colorful dreaa sheen and brilliant Italian striped fab- rics. there are such dependables as rlallaids and checks. large and sms .

Print Patterns

There's much flocking. too. used in combination with print patterns. to increase the interest in fabric texture. Playtogs that look charm-. lng and feel ufficiently casual tot suit the grade school girls include carefully tapered Bermuda shorts. of sturdy sailclotti. crazy pants int a light-weight corduroy. toreador pants in no-iron cotton brightened with colorful rickrack. There's the kiltie skirt. too. permanently pleated broadcloth that has at- tached shorts. Scoop-neck blouses for these skirts contrast in color.

PIIY Clotlioa

The one thing mother can de- pend on. in both play and dress- up clothes. is easy washabillty. Only suchl beautifully sudsable. no-iron stuff as nylon sheer makes the. elaborate creations practical. for they can simply be washed. allowed in drip-dry and then worn again. No fuss. no tediousi ironing. '

Friday. after spending a week with Mr. Callbeckts parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Callbeck. Summer- side. They were accompanied by Mrs. Eric Matheson. also of Mal- den .who has hccn visiting Mr. nndd Mrs. Earle Corney. Summer- .. 0 O 0 Miss June Jcnklna. R.N.. daiigh- ter of Mr. and -Mrs. James B. Jen- kins. East Etreet. Summersida, has arrived home from Montreal.

Montreal General Hospital. 0 0 0

Among those from Summerslde attending the Rotary Convention in Charlottetown this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mountain. Mr. Dan Chan. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hickey. Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Grant. Mr. Frank Amett. Mr. Bill Young. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom. Mr. Lowell Hancock.

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Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant. and son. Danny of Summerside, were guests over the week-end of Mrs. Grant's parents. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. W. J: MacDonald, Charlotte- town. ,

O O O

The season's first golf club in of the Summarslde Golf and Colin- try Club is to be held this Satur- day afternoon. The hostesses are: Mrs. J. C. Simpson. Mrs.

Hutchinson. Mrs. Rengh Tlnney. Mrs. T. D. Morrison Mrs. David Larkln. Mrs. Heath Warren. Mrs. waiter Callbeck. and Mrs. Gordon

Prelly And Practical Styles For Young Miss

where she has been nursing in the

Sturdy washing machine fabrics. are preferred by the best manu-' facturers for play clothes: color and pattern give them their chief charm. The more appealing young-

St. Dunstanls Basilica. Charlotte- luuii. was the scene on May 3. at ll.l5 a.m. of the marriage of Lorna Jayne Flood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Flood. Southport. to Bernard Francis Daley. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daley df Halifax. N. S. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Francis Corcoran.

girl fashions become. the simpler they are to take care of. the long- er they'll wear and look their best.i

The church was decorated for the wedding with spring flowers. Appropriate hymns were sung by

Daiy - Fioo eciding A

-. M. L. MoNElLL L. E. AIISIINAULT Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McNeill. wemngmnu fillllfllltlcei the engagement of their daughter, Mary Patricia. to Mr. Leonard E. Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ll. Arsenault. Marriage to take place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Wellington. P. E. 1., on July 12.

M

Cook's Corner

U l.M9Nr( is1'-in

Mr. Hanagan and the with matching headdress

ail organist was Mrs. Joseph Dougan. gloves. She carried a nosegay of

James wind of the north at a cheek and

a quiet wreath of fog about the

Given in marriage by her fa- blue and white mums.

ther. the bride chose for her wed- The best man was Mr. John lli11i0P5- And ”Y('YlE tkhgyi aen: ding is white ballerina-length gown! Haughey. and the ushers were: Ile on their beha . on 333 of nylon net over taffeta Wlthvl(lark Cantwell and Rocky Mc- ly for slllll of "T13 '1'" "mpl

ish spell of weather" to end in I burst of sunlight. in n risen moon, or a sky set with clear- ing stars.

And what have the farmwlvts done to be satisfied with their

finger-tip veil of nylon tulle. She carried a white prayer book with satin ribbon streamers ulmmed with tiny iosebuds.

Innis.

The reception was held at the Queen Hotel. after which the new- ly-weds left on a honeymoon trip

The bridesmaid was Miss Sylvia to Niagara Falls.

Flood. sister of the bride. who On their return Mr. and Mrs. chose a pale blue ballerina-length Daley have taken up residence week? painted her. with many dress of 'nylon net. over taffeta in Charlottetown. In --upwm-d look" . umng-gnd

LET'S EAT

Three Kinds

To Toast June Brides

By Ida Baiiry Allen

A refreshing punch or an ice cream frosted beverage is a "must" at a wedding reception. There should be plenty. starred in a punch bowl. with a lsdle and matching cups for the service. Whether of silver or inexpensive glass. it will gleam against a white. natural or pastel cloth background.

It is not the spending of large amount of money for food. but

Oi Punch

pint-apple cubes. Serves 24.

Coffee Ice (7l'eanl Frost: To 4 qts. double strength coffee add is c. sugar. and 1.8 tsp. salt. Chill and add 1 c. heavy cream. Just before pouring into the punch bowl mix in 1 pt. vanilla ice cream. When in the punch bowl add a second pint of vanilla ice cream cut in ruhes Top with 1 o. whipped cream.

The third punch in also non-

Angoatnrn-Wuivpl

PINEAPPLE AND LEMON 11110! are mixed with frozen orange con- centrate to make a wedding punch. Dash of hitters adds a tang

rather good taste in planning and preparing it and in choosing ac- cessories that can make party service glamorous. Party Service

Whatever the punch. it should be made in concentrated form to allow for dilution by the ice in the. punch bowl. Otherwise. part of. the punch itself. or one of the. ingredients. can be frozen in ice cube form and used for chilling. instead of ice. For example. usci pineapple Juice cubes for a fruit punch or frozen coffee cubes for coffee ice cream frost.

Here are recipes for three fine punches. l

3-Fruit Juice Punch: Combine and mix the contents 2 41 lbi cans pineapple juice. 4 cans fro1.- en lemonade concentrate. 4 cans frozen orange concentrate. 4 cups cold water and sugar to taste. Garnish with sliced strawberries. quartered thin orange slices, and the contents 1 (lo oz.l can frozen

I(El.l.Y'S CROSS W. l.

The members of Kelly: Cross Women's institute met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kelly on Friday evening. June 3rd for their May meeting. Eight membe s answer- ed the roll call and thcre were also six visitors in attendance.

The president, Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. The trea- surer. Mrs. Joseph Kelly gave a financial statement of the dance held recently in the school. The slck committee reported having sent ii treat to an aged "shut-tn." and the school committee purchas-i ed drinking cups for the class-i room.

The new committees are: School. Mrs. John Molyneaux: Sick, Mrs. Sterling Weddell and Mrs. Am- brose Monaghnn: Lunch. Miss Frances Mnnaghnn and Mrs. Moly- neaux.

The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Cur- ley at which meeting a game of bingo will be played:-prize tinn- ated by Mrs. Weddell.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. director of First Aid swimming and water safety. also I letter from the convaner of home eco- nomica. This was left as nnflnlsh-' ed business in be dealt with at the next meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge.

larhara Ntsbatasti Beverley Ileana. Anhttngthn hoataaain serving refreshments ware: Miss

alt-olloic. but has a taste the even the Chef concedes to be "ful bodied. almost exotic."

Wedding Punch Aromatic: Coin- bine and mix 8 c. cold strong tea..l chilled pineapple juice. 2 canny frozen orange concentrate. 4 tbs.- aromatic hitters and 1 qt. bottledi sparkling water. Pour into the” punch bowl. Garnish of thin wholt orange slices. Add ice cubes if de- sired. Serves 24. i

' l MONDAY DINNER Hot or Chilled Grcen Pea Soup Chopped Chive Topping Braised Beef Tongue Spanish Rice Caraway Cabbage Cri.-ls-Cross Rhubarb Pie Hot or iced Coffee or Tea ' Mih

CARAWAY rsilmlon FROM l THE CHEF

Saute 1 tsp. rariiway seed in 1 tbs. butter. add 1 tsp. vinegar and stir into 4 a. cooked shreddd cabbage.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

i whatever type or color your; floors may be. a good general rule for washing them is to use It lrriing-out sudsy cloth or mop.. then wipe speedily with an almost dry mop. Never apply wax to a noor until it is completely dry. For an asphalt tile floor. mop with warm aospsuds and rinse. For concrete. scour with a still brush and hot soapsuds: rlnaa. flush with a hose if the floor hm a drain.

Words Of The Wise

To let friendship die away by negligence and silence. is certain- ly not wise. it is voluntarily to throw away one of the greeted comforts of this weary pilgrimage. '

' -(Samuel Johnsonty

l

HlonNliibet.Mr.ltogerM K gee sin. wnmu'sinbet. M W

- Jeanie. the walls of her aunpofcll

ELLEN'S DIARY we I

grown quite out of hand. while by an Island Farmeria Wife l

the children. under their mother's supervision. and careful to take turns at. it mowed the lawns.

We recall too. the magic of the poplar leaves: so still and Mill!-