. -39.. .002, 35’s....“ _.

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MR. AND MRS. ALFRED J. LANDRIGAN

St. Mary’s Church, Montague Is Scene Of Autumn Wedding

St. Mary's Church. Montague,

was the setting for a pretty autumn wedding recently when Rose Marie. daughter of Mr. and Emmett Power. Greenfield. became the bride of Alfred Joseph. son 0 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Landrigan, Lower Montague. in a double ring cere- mony performed by Rev. J. W. MrCardle.

Baskets of fall flowers decor- ated the altar and the guest pews were marked with white satin ribbons.

The organist, Mrs. Hazel Mc- Carron. accompanied Leith Mc- Carron. who sang appropriate hymns during the nuptial mass and the signing of the register.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. was charming in her floor length gou'm of chan- tilly lace and nylon over brid- al satin. The bodice featured a scalloped neckline edged with sequins and lily-point seeves. Her shoulder length veil of tulle illwion was tiny pearl and sequin crown.

' Red sweetheart roses and strea-

mers fell from the bride's white prayer book. Her costume was

‘ complimented by pearl earrings.

a gift from the groom

The maid of honor. Miss Joy- ce Power. sister of the bride. was attired in a white baller- ina length gown of nylon over satin. appliqued in

k . wore a matching headdress and

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' carried a nosegay of white. chry- ‘ santhemums.

The bridesmaids were Miss Loirain Jamieson. sister of the groom and Miss Jane Curran. cousin of the bride. Their cos- tumes matched that of the maid of honor's. but they were appli- qued in blue. They wore match- ing headdresses and carried nosegays of blue and white mums.

The groom was attended by his brother William as bestman and the ushers were Kevin Po- wer. brother of the bride, and George Poole, friend of the groom.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Power chose a two-piece linen ensemble in yellow and her accessories were in shades of green. She wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Lan- drigan, mother of the groom was gowned in blue lace over which she wore a fur stole. Her acces- series were in beige and her corsage was of white carnations.

Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the Beaver Club for 150 guests. A three-tier wedding cake centered the bride's table.

Mr. William Jamieson. who acted as bestman, called on Rev. J. W. cCardle to propose the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded.

For their honeymoon trip through the Maritimes, the bride choose a blue wool siheath dress with winter white acces- sories. Her corsage was of red roses.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included: Leo Jamieson.

aine; Mrs. Ciemmle Gormley. Portland. Me. Mrs. John P. Ja- mieson. Bangor. Me. Mrs. Er- nest Anderson. Atileboro. Mass: Miss Mary Landrigan. Boston, Mass: Miss Helen Morrisey. Bel- mont. Mass. Mrs. James Mor- nisey. Belmont. Mass. Miss The- resa McKennta. Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Harold Rogerson. Hamilton. Ont.

Telegrams were received from Miss Ruth Landrigan. Toronto. Ont: and Miss Cecile Landrigan. Boston. They were read by the bestman.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at a sho- wer held at the home of Mrs. Lyle Boehner, Montague and at a community shower at the Lower Montague Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Landrigan are residing in Lower Montague. The groom is employed by Sum- ner Co. td. of Charlottetown and the bride is on the staff of Stewart and Beck in Montague.

'I .’

WW

Anne Bond. Women’s Editor. Phone lm

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 11, 1963.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Now the new year has indica- ted the wintcr-schedule we shall follow. At Alderlea. it is one fa- shioned pretty much after that -of the Fall-season past. Grand- daughter. rising by lamplight.

‘ Millinocket. .

HAPPENINGS

presently picks up her required books. and is off on foot to lane's end to join the neighbor- ing pair of students. her friends

The regular meeting of Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held on Wednes- day evening at the home of the president. Mrs. Ernest Lord.

During the business meeting plans were discussed for the Yellow Rose Ball. which will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel

on .

An interesting program “Plea- sure of Profession'"was present- e y . Ernest Matheson and Mrs. Joseph Regan.

Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Doug MacDonald and Mrs. Donald Hubley.

Miss Sandra Raynor was ored prior to her recent riage when relatives and firiends gathered 'at the home of Mrs.

hon- ma

r.

que to honor her at a miscellan-

The bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Bertha Noonan. The house was decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and balloons. The well-filled basket of gifts was carried in and the gifts were opened by Dianne Raynor and Karen Salome. The accompanying cards and verses were read and the gifts arrang- ed by Mrs: Lorne ampbell and Mrs. Ivan MacDonald.

L 5 served by the hos- tasksi assisted by friends of the

r e.

Nine tables of prr :ressive auc- tion were in play on Saturday evening, January 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sulli- van. The party was sponsored by the Clinton Women's Instit- ute. and proceeds were in aid of the school. Prizes for ladies' high went to Mr. Horace Payn-

Hectorr Leard in Centeral Bede- si

for who played as a lady. and‘

gent's high went to Mr. Edward Paynter. Consolation prizes went to Eric Heaney (playing as a lady) and Harold Heaney for gents. A delicious lunch served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

E to u

all through her schooldays. on the weekday trek to the city...

"Would you wish your holida was longer?" we inquired this morning. .

"Oh no, I don't think so. I en- joyed it. But it's nice to get back again to work.”

And we watch the car go —

Errol Toombs, Kensington. is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Summerside. where he is making a good recovery fol- lowing surgery.

Mrs. P. N. LeBlanc. Kensing- too. is a patient in the Prince

County Hospital. Summerside, where she is receiving treat~ ment

Mr. Fred Davison. Kensing« ton. attended the funeral of his

sher. the late Mrs. William McCarten at Ottawa. Mr. Davi- son made the trip by air.

Mr. Erwin Connolly of lo n a returned to work after spending the holiday season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley in St. Teresa's.

Basil Doyle. son of Mr. and m is Doyle. Pownal Street. left recently for Shaf- ter, California. where the will employed.

Pauline Doyle. Charlottetown. is in Washington, D. C. where she spent the holiday season

with her sister. Amber. Mrs. Richard Landen. Younker, 72 Douglas

Kaye Street, Charlottetown. is a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. where she is re- covering after undergoing sur- gery on Monday.

.out and over the hilltop toward ‘the highway, bearing them of jin the teen years' bright. and ‘mostly happy days. Mack gath- ers up his books and lunch. al- .so quite happily, though. as we Ican understand. with thoughts Iiingering on the farming he must for an interval leave. It will. he knows. he a busy fascin- ating day at home. Always with lsomething new and different in I the turns it may take. Now it Is istrictly work. but, after all. i ithere any toil in doing that we Ienjoy? And being naturally i kind lad, the stock welcome his lattention. A horse in a stall .neighs for it. a heifer licks his I sleeve. a calf comes close to be r no te

Then quickly the c h o r i n 3 gives way to an excursion: per- haps along the fields on the tractor which plies between arms. hauling away the clean- ings from stable or sty. an bringing in bales or grain. Or maybe it is with the little truck on some item of delivory to market. or to the mill for sacks of “mix” or on similiar af- fairs ot‘ the farming.

“Would you remind them —I think they will remember it — but you might refresh their memories in the event that they orget — not to go at t at un- til after school. You see, I want to be there" Mack may say at parting. In the light of the fair- ming, what a task it must be

MRS. DON C. Emory, White Bear Lake. Minn.. was this year's sweepstakes winner in the cake division at the Minne- sota State Fair.

Her Lovelight Yellow Chiffon cake with butter frosting was baked at 5 am. the day fair entries closed.

NOT JUST RIGHT

"I'd baked one cake the night ." she a its. “but t frosting wasn’t just right. got up early to try again.’ was worth her effort for after winning the blue rib- bon in its class. her almond- trimmed cake went on to

named best cake at the fair. rs. mory likes state fair

:I‘ I‘D

5’ O

ers have so few opportunities to be challenged like this." In reality, the homemaker's cookery skill is challenged every av but apparently without the

exciting incentive of "winning a prize PRICELESS PRIZE

However, a priceless "prize" is waiting to be won — a re- ciation of her fine cooking by the family and the glowing good health in which interesting. tas- ty. well - selected. wellcooked food plays a major role.

Measurements are level

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

New London UCW Holds, Regular Monthly Meeting

KENSINGTON — The N e or London United Church Women held the January meeting at the home of the president. Mrs. Harold Mayhew on Tursday ev- ening.

The devotional period was led

, by Mrs. William Cotton. with - Mrs. James M. Campbel read-

ing Psalm 90. “O God. the Rock of Ages" was sung, and the de- votional period closed. with med- itation and prayer by the lead- er, and special missionary pray- er by Mrs. Frank Ramsay

The secretary. Mrs. James E. Cole. read the minutes. and the members responded to roll call with a "New Years Thou- ght." The friendship report con- sisted of 15 calls made. 31 cards. 13 treats and one letter sent. and three books read.

The. president read

a letter on World Day of Prayer.

at the home of Mrs.'E»rIc Rob- inson. Meeting opened by peating the collect and roll ca was nded by 18 members and one visitor. Minutes of last meeting read and approved and bills amounting to $10.65 were paid. It was ag that a vote of thanks be given to Mrs. Ken- neth Cameron for donating the treats for the children at Christ~ mas. Forms for the Radio Contest are to be sent for. and a contribution of was made to the Home Ronornics Scholarship, plus $5 to the Mus- ical Festival Association. The secretary will inquire about get- ting the handicraft van.

:3

The sick committee made several calls and a treat was taken to a patient.

New committees are as fol- lows; Sick and program; Mrs. George Oeretti sill Mrs. En‘:

m sugar.

SWEEPSTAKES - WINNING LOVELIGHT YELLOW .CHIFFON CARE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS

from Mrs. on D. Emory.

Minnesota State Fair Winner eggs. separat

1V: . sugar

2% c. pro-sifted cake flour

3 tsp. baking powder

1 c. milk 1%. tsp. vanilla extract V1 tsp. almond extract Butter Frosting (follows) 16 c. toasted blanched almonds Oil and flour 2 round 8 inch layer pans. Make meringue by heating 2 eggs whites until frothy: gradually beat in V. c. Continue beating until

So I 3 ' F.. or until pick inserted near

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Coke Boking Chomp Likes Cooking Challenge Ideo

Sift together into another bowl sifted cake flour. baking powder and salt. Add 1-3 c. sal- ad oil and 16 c. milk

Beat 1 min at medium speed on mixer or 150 strokes by hand. scraping bowl constantly.

dd remaining milk,

into 5

min. in mod. oven, 350 deg.

center comes out clean.

competition because "homemak-t

very stiff and glossy. Set aside. Room. ; Mrs. Priscilla MacFadyen and Jean Carruth- era. Limdh; Mars. Venniie Wob- ster. Mars. Eldon Dawson and Mrs. Willane Wadman. Mrs.

ed with small lrticles value of 50 cents for prizes a Va no party

to the for

by c anisted by committee in

Lunch was hostess. charge.

Cool and put together; ice with Butter Frosting and decorate with almonds.

Serves .

MRS. EMORY’S BUTTER

FROSTING V2 c. room-soft butter 4 c. sifted confectioners sugar 1 egg. unbeaten 2 tsp. vanilla 4 tbsp. whipping cream

Thoroughly mix butter and sugar together. Stir and vanilla. Add cream as frost- ing becomes thick.

MORROW'S DINNER

Beef and Carrot Soup

Broiled Ham and Eggs French Fries Whole Green

eans Canned Figs with Fresh Orange ections _ Coffee Tea Milk THE CHEF SUGGESTS VITAMIN AND MINERAL SAVING METHODS Do not soak vegetables in wa- ter before cooking. Always start food to boil in rapidly boiling water and bring back to boiling point rapidly. When possible. use short-time methods of cookery. food seldom. as the high temperature necessitated impairs the efficiency of vita- mins A. 8-1 and. C. Cover closely all. boiling steaming . Stir foods as little as possible while cooking. Prepare chopped. diced or sliced fresh fruits or vegetables just before serving. Kee foods and all leftover fruit and vegetable juices close- ly covered in the refrigerator. cook frozen f o o d a frozen.

01'

Start to while still

stantly. Fold in meringue: then pour prepared pans; bake 30 to

for a farm-lad to absorb “those dry dates" from his history. or to try to sift facts from a geo- graphy. which changes its "kingdoms" so quickly?

So lovely our day was. Mild. I n d e e d so unseasonal in its warmth, we fancied that even the sparrows were amazed over

New Year Gives Way To 1 Schedule Of Winter Doys

it. as in the barnyard. they gleaned the harvesters' grains lost there. Pleasantly too, we could appreciate, with no one to comment ominously "It's like- ly we'll pay dearly for this be- fore the winter ls past!"

What will the remainder of

the winter be like? we wonder. Will the gla ss . so kind these

days, suddenly fall to low mark- ings? Will drifts, deep and white yet heap the yards and fields? And wintry winds blow smoth- ering flurria along our valley? And come to the month af ter next: the March-time, will Win- ter linger over-long, seated in the warming lap of spring?

In any event. it would seem that at Alderlea, we shall have no cause to complain of bore- dom. or ever have to yearn for “Something to pass away the time. "Our regret is that. no matter what season we have. it always passes too soon.

Until tomorrow — — Diary -— Good-night.....

w. in

Emerald Couple Celebrate

55th Wedding

KENSINGTON -- A highly re- garded Emerald couple. Mr. n Mrs. George Mayne. cele- brated fifty-five years of mar- ried life on Tuesday. January 8 when they were at home to friends in the afternoon. and enjoyed a family gathering in the evening.

Two daughters, Mrs. Har- land Day and Miss Elsie Mayne, received and ushered the guests ho were greeted by the ode brants and their attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Joh 11 Johnson of

5.

s Margate. and Mrs. Austin Rog-

ers of Freetown who 'as Mattie

a Paynter, niece of the bride. was

flower girl at the wedding. oth- er attendants at the wedding were Miss Mary F. Mayne. R.N. of Margate. who was un- able to be present. and the late Eustance Paynter, sister of the groom. and brother of the bride respectively.

Mrs. John Moase. niece of the “bride”. presided over the tea cups. and those serving were Mrs. Fenton Mayne. Mrs. Her- man Mayne, Mrs. Wendell Mayne and Mrs. Leland Mayne. Mrs. Harold Yeo. Mrs. Lester Frizzell. Mrs. James MacKen-

zie and Mrs. Horace Paynter replenished. Brenda Mayne and Jean

Mayne circulated the g u e st

5' O 0

Among the many guests who called were Mr. George Mac-

Kay. MLA and Mrs. MacKay: Mr. Frank Jardine MLA an Mrs. Jardine. and the Rev. and Mrs. L.M.. Murray. A telegram from Alex Matheson, leader of the Liberal party. as well as nu- merous telephone calls. T ey were also the recipients of a number of lovely gifts.

On the same evening an ad- dress was read on behalf of the immediate family. by a

9-

Anniversary

Wendell. with a son Herman acting as master of ceremonies for a presentation. Gifts includ~L ed a potted plant, an axminster‘ rug and a Parker pen. A hearty singsong was enjoyed. with Mar- lene Day at the piano.

Mrs. Mayne is the former Minnie Paynter of Burlongton. and from the time of their mar-j riage which was solemnized in; Stephen's Church. Burling-I ton they have lived at Emerald where they became very suc- ceSSIul in farming. and are among the most highly respect- ed citizens of the area.

Both are still active. and as- sist with daily chores. Both are members of Summerfield Unit- ed Church where Mr. Mayne has been an elder for forty years. Mrs. Mayne is a charter mem- ber of the W.M.S. of Summer- field United Church. and also of E

(I! f‘

They have five sons and four daughter. Herman, Fenton, Le- land and Elsie at Emerald. Flo- rence. Mrs. Harland Day at Norboro; Evelyn, Mrs. Harold Yeo at Belmont. Lot 16; Wen- dell of Charlottetown: Winston of Ottawa and Verna. Mrs. Lind- say Sharpe of Norboro who pas- sed away five years ago. There are twenty-nine grand children.

son.sk1.

PRINCE IN MOUNTAINS

SCUOL, Switzerland (AP) - Prince Charles of England atr- rived in Switzerland Thursday for a skiing vacation. The 14- -old heir to the British

in a coverall you from spots' and splashing sauces. Easy-sew, has straps.

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coins (no stamps, please) this

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just crochet these loopy, luxur- ious hats in 3-ply yarn. ‘ The fluffy look in fashion's top shapes — the cone and pil~ box. Crochet in one or too colors. Pattern 7475: direc- tions fit all headsizes.

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OLIVIERS HAVE GIRL LONDON (AP)—Actress Joan

from West Germany andIPIowright, wife of Sir Laurence

headed for the resort area oliOlivier. gave birth to a daugh- cl

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t ieir secon

a son. 961

ursday,

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