SUPER SPECIALS

Mrs. J. $. DeRoches models a{less blouse and carries a jacket three-piece co-ordinate for sport|with the new, shorter length and casual wear. She is shown| sleeve. Shown at Spring fashion wearing the slim skirt and sleeve-| show at Montague.

Pretty Wedding Held

At 7 Mile Bay

St. Peters Church, Seven Mile

daughter of Mr. and Noonan, Albany, McCallum, son of

McCallum

The church was beautifully de- for the occasion: with plants and cut flowers. Fiorrie Green was organist, Arnold McGrath was soloist, sang some very appropriate

The bride given ia marriage by her father looked lovely in a

Mrs.

Miss Mr. and

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Church ©

cessories, she carried # white prayer book a gift of the groom. Miss Eleanor Hughes was brid- esmaid and was attired in a two piece suit of light gray with white accessories. The groom was at- tended by Fred Berrigan.

A repection was held at the home of the bride -for twenty- five guests. The bride's table was adorned with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a min- iature bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by R. McCallum and responded > by Fr. Hamill and Fr. Brad- ley.

Later the young couple left amid showers of confetti on a

trip through the Maritime

two piece suit of turquoise blue . On their return they bellefair tweed, with white ac-|will reside in Charlottetown.

ELLEN’S DIARY

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Concern Is Also Shared With Folks At Alderlea

blue skies, white clouds... “Now this is the Spring-day yet!’ we said. Sparrows’ wings were light and busy, starlings

ing came the seasonal sound of the milistream as in increased flow it dropped through the spill- Ways in the dam, bearing the re- mnants of Winter off to the riv- er below. ;

The pleasant morning brough, Mr. D., he that was our good “right-hand”’ at pieces of carp- entry some years back, from his home down the River Road to be our company at Aiderlea; to chat . ‘with us of the olden days and

_ the old ways, and to bring io

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fife again for the time many a one we knew, now no more in the flesh.

Climbing roses grow up and over his ever-hospitable door and throughout the summery months the yard is a veritable bower of bloom. It is of course his wiz- ardry with saw and plane and hammer which keeps fences, and all about so neat, but it is: her enviable gift of gardening which makes the picture so attragtively complete. So gay and colorful the flowerings, so tall and friend- ly the hollyhocks on the lawn. A homey, inviting place this is, and we suspect more than one passer-by admires as we do the pretty scene: the cottage and gardens nestled cozily beneath

For the recent fashion show at Montague, Mrs. Bill Macintyre chose a green print cotton for

the sheltering hillsides, the green slopes about and the river wind- ing below.

A pleasant day this has been, though not without its spells of concern for the Family. Perhaps if an ailment had not come to a young and comely animal of the farm, we think now, James would not have suffered the mis-step at the stable which ended in a fall and in consequence a trip to the doctor’s ‘for treatment. If—t he thought comes to us now with a chuckle—a farmer of the elder years who had suffered the loss of his ‘‘old wumman” declared he “‘would rather have lost the best cow in the stable” so this Fam- ily would most cheerfully have

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after 5 wear. The wide shirred bodice of matching green is. fin- ished in a large bow ip the back.

tonight James might forgo the unease of nursing aching ribs, and be back to his former com- fortable state of health again!

However as one of the chil- dren remarked, only pleased to have it so, “They'll mend!’’ And in a satisfying coincidence the latest report from the stable (and how gratifying this was to James) the heifer has nappily once more found her cud.

So if the day now leaves us at Alderlea not without a cer- tain measure of discomfort, it was delightful as to weather, pleasant as to its company and for the miserable, ‘‘not without hope.”

Until tomorrow — —.— Diary,

parted with that choice heifer, if

Good-night.

Brighten Up

Spring is in the air. Markets are gay with ;

Let’s get into the act and fea- ture these appetizing crops on our menus.

Spring Vegetable Salad: Start with a basis of a green tossed salad to which various spring vegetables can be added. The salad can be gayly bordered or served with a dressed cooked vegetable.

French Tossed Salad Bowl: Rub salad bowl with cut side of section of garlic. Into bowl put 5 heaping cups shredded crisp salad greens. A good combination would be shredded lettuce mixed with shredded romaine or chicory and a few shredded, tender spin- ach or dandelion lees.

Into a s.lad-size spoon, meas- ure % tsp. each dry mustard and pepper arid ‘2 tsp. salt. Fill spoon with olive oil; stir to mix in seasonings. Sprinkle over salad.

Pour 2 more tbsp. olive oil over all ingredients. Slowly toss in 1 tbsp. yinegar, preferably wine vinegar. Serves 6

To make tossed salad serve both as combination vegetable and salad at a meal, toss in 1 c. cooked cut string beans, drained canned peas, cut canned aspara- gus or diced cooked broccoli, first blended with 2 tbsp. light mayon-| naise.

To border - decorate salads, edge with choice of the following: Well-drained sliced pickled beets, thin - sliced cucumber, coarse- grated raw carrots or snow-! white, seasoned cottage cheese| mixed and dotted with thin-sliced red radishes.

Butter-Fried Potatoes Spring Vegetable Salad Bowl in-Gel Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level: HM you’ prefer to serve plain

HOUSEHOLD HINT

IDA BAILEY ALLEN Appetizing Vegetables

The Menu

tossed salad as an appetizer, serve a cooked vegetable, such as Italian Zucchini or Asparagus Mornay, with the main course. Italian Zucchini: Combine 2 c. undrained canned tomatoes, 1 (6- oz.) can tomato paste, 2 tsp sugar, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. pepper, % e. chives and 1 thsp. chopped rose generaium leaves (optional) from your kitchen window box Mix well. Heat to boiling point. Add 4 sliced, not peeled, me- dium zucchini and 1 c. chopped celery; cook covered for 20 min. over low heat, or until tender; stir occasionally. Serves 6. Asparagus Mornay: Wash and brush out any sand from 2 lbs. fresh asparagus. Remove scales and tough ends. Cut in 2” lengths. Boil 15 min. or until tender in %"’ salted water. Drain. Add ‘2 recipe Sauce Mornay. Serve on enriched bread toast; | top with remaining Sauce Mor- nay or pass Sauce Mornay.

SAUCE MORNAY FROM CHEF

In saucepan, blend 3 tbsp. room soft butter and 2 tbsp. flour. Gradually stir in % ¢. chicken stock —or—broth;>—Cook-stir—until boiling.

Add '2 tsp. salt, % tsp. paprika and, gradually, *4 c. light cream. Bring again to boiling point; add 1 tsp. lemon juice.

Beat 3 egg yolks until creamy. Stipfin % c. of hot.sauce.

Return to remainder and stir in 1 tbsp: butter and 2 thsp.

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|Louisbourg, N.S. spent Easter

‘ahs Coniive Miekashi Wain’ Gian tenes tin || The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 7, 1959.

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HAPPENINGS

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Mr. and Mrs. Willi ‘anton, Charlottetown, were

368

at St. Mark's Hall, Kensington on Wednesday afternoon, April Ist, when the hall was attractively de- corated in keeping with the sea- son. The lace covered tea table featured Spring flowers in a sil- ver basket, flanked with « yellow lighted tapers in silver holders. Mrs. D. Roy Ingraham and Vrs J.G. Townsend presided in turn over the silver tea service. Bou- quets of tulips and daffodils cen- tered the small tables. Serving were Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Cooke, Mrs. Jos- eph Harding, Mrs. Ernest Dav- ies and Mrs. Elmer Moase, while Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Mrs. Lea Crane, Mrs. John MacKay, Mrs. William Simmons, Mrs. _ Ellis Profitt and Mrs. John Moase re- plenished. Presiding at the home cooking table were Mis. J. W. Sheen and Mrs. Cecil Mull, and at the bazaar table, Mrs. David) iL. McInnis and Mrs. Lester Champion. The ticket convener Mrs. W. Eric Ingraham was as-| sisted by Mrs. Heath Leard ine

Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon. Assisting on the planning committee were

Howard.

Mr. Franklin W. Bowness, stu-| dent at Acadia University, spent

sington. He was accompanied by | a friend, Mr. David Reid of St. Lambert, P.Q.

Mr. and Mrs. Summerside, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. W. Erie In- graham and granddaughter, Myr- tle Jane and Elizabeth Jean Ingraham, Kensington, were Eas- ter weekend guests of their son, | Dr. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Fredericton, N.B.

Mr. Donald Champion left last week on return to U.N.B. after spending the Easter holidays in Kensington with his parents, Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Warvey-Tewis,

with Mrs. Lewis” mother, Henry Henderson, Margate.

Mrs.

Mrs. J. Elmer McLean was hostess to Alberton Auxiliary of the W.M.S. United Church. The theme of the program was “Christ Still With Us.” The pro- gram was prepared by Mrs. Mc- — In presenting it she was assisted by Mrs. James Hodg- son and Mrs. George Ramsay. The offering was received and dedicated with prayer. Business was conducted by the vice-presid) ent, Mrs, A.C. Green. Announce- ment concerning the annual meet- ing of Presybterial was read. The president, Mrs. Fred Leard and

grated, Parmesan cheese. Stir}

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Mrs. James Hodgson were nam-

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ture. John, Chapter 20, followed by all repeating the Lord's Pray- er in unison. Fourteen answered roll call and scrap books were

“passed in. A special Easter col-

lection of $3.05 was taken. Mrs. Donald MacEachern, leader, had a lesson on part of Rev. Vernon and Mrs. Kimball's werk in Ca- bina, Angola. The meeting clos- ed with Mission Band prayer, af- ter which a program followed con- sisting of a Bible quiz and a

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Apropos the bachelor, 50, and the spinster, 40, the outlook isn’t promising. Their choice of one another, as romantic sparring partners, seems significantly neu-

that marriage isn't for them: that fate stacks the cards against

You may be sure that their present frustration isn’t their first experience of the kind. They wouldn't still be single, in middle age, if mischoice hadn't come to naught before. This sort of thing always has a history.

LOVE THRIVES —

Notice that each is strongly, at- tached to parents and’ family (to the umbilical cord. in the figura- tive or psychological sense.) Then observe that they are of different faiths and nationality (in short, how different can you get)?

flannelgraph story.

MARY HAYWORTH Bachelor, 50, Spinster, 40, Ponder Marriage Chances

Each yearns, te

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to free yourself from this maso- chistic bias. M. H.

Mary Haworth counselsjen through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her

in care of this newspaper.

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