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Anne Bond. Women's

Editor. Phone 4-850. '

HAPPENINGS

MR. AND MR8. KENNETH W.KING

Former, Island Girl Weds At

LoverCeremo

St. Malachy’s Church in Mon- trcal was the scene of a lovely fall wedding recently when Ha- zel Eleanor Martin became the bride of Kenneth William King. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aur-

e E. artin. Charlottetown and Mr. King is the son of th e late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick King of Montreal.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Peter Mch'nn. The organist was Mrs. Cadrin. who accompanied Mr. Albert Biondi. the soloist.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of peau de sole featuring a bateau neckline. The fitted bodice was embroidered with cut-out appliques. which were repeated at the hipline. The sheath skirt was partially covered y an overskirt which drifted into the folds of a chapel train. A bouff t elbow length veil of tulle illusion was gather- ed to a white pillbox of p ea u- dc-soie. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and garden-

las.

Mrs. H. Allan Machllan as the matron of honor for e sister. wore a sheath dress with bell shaped overskirt of coral pink silk taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white baby carna- tions.

The groom's brother, Mr. Frederick King. was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Leonard Harris and Mr. Jaffra Chalin.

ny In Montreal

Mrs. Martin chose for her daughter's wedding an import- ed cranberry wool sheath, en- hanced with a mink stole. Her "matching feather hat and ac- cessories completed her ensem- ble. Her corsage was of talisman

roses.

The reception was held in the “vice regal suite" of the Ritz Carleton .

Mr. W.R. Connolly. brother-in- law of the bride was the toast- master. Mr. Bernard Kennedy proposed the toast to the bride. which was responded to by the

room.

For travelling the bride chose an olive green wool sheath dress over which she wore a min stole. Her hat was a green vel- vet Hannah original.

After honeymooning in Paris. London and Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. King will take up residence in Riverside. Ontario.

Out of town guests at the wed- ding included: Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Martin. Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Connolly and daughter Jane, Charlottetown; Mr. arid Mrs. v.w. Martin, Mon. tague: .Dr. and Mrs. H.A. Mac- Millan and daughter Mary El- len, Charlottetown; Mr. n Mrs. Leonard Harris. Douglas and Maureen. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jaffre Chalin and Cather- ine. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Butcovich. Toronto; Mr. a n Mrs. Richard Ledwell. Isle Ma- ligne; Mrs. David MacEwen and

daughter Marion. Calgary. Alta.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Institute Officers Attend Annual Leadership Course

KENSI'NGTON -- A leadership course for the newly elected of- ficers of the Women's Institutes was held in St. Mark's Church Hall. Kensingion. on Tuesday afternoon. November 27.

Mrs. L.G. Ramsay. Indian River. was in charge of regis- tration. Miss Theresa MacLeod. Charlottetown, d i r e c i o r of Women's Work. welcomed the group. and said that the purpose of course w to help of- ficers of the local Institutes so that they may be able to carry out duties efficiently. She said

them more courage and confidence. that they would not

left off last year". and that the members found a question type program more effect. discussion followed. jectives of the Women's Institute maturation. The P.E.I. omen's Institute (bjectives are. l. to help women acquire sound and approved practices for greater home efficiency; 2 to stimulate and train for leadership; 3 to

A m ontheob

, h Dior and more usdul izensfp- A dhctflon on meet- :r m —

§§§rEEEi§a 555%?

:15 as g; is

sary of the W.I. in 1963. She left with members for discussion in local groups. the question. “Is

your W.I. for the 50th anniver. sary and for Centennial year? An interesting quiz on the island was enjoyed. followed by ad- journment.

A delicious supper was serv- ed by the members of Spring Brook W.I.

RED POINT W. I.

The annual meeting of the

Red Point Women's Institute was

held on Tuesday evening. Nov-

ember 6 at the home of Mrs. William Ching.

The meeting opened in th

.— 5

sident. Mrs. Charles Ching the chair. Roll call was answer- ed by eight members.

The minutes of the last regu- lar and last annnual meetings were read and it was decided to leave clothes for the Unitar- ian Services Committee at Mrs. Clayton Rose's to be sent to the

' depot when they are gathered.

The correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Charles

.9. Ching, Mrs. M. Gourig. Mrs.

Nelson Stewart, Mrs. Clayton Rose and Mrs. Foster Garrett were appointed to attended the leadership course being held in Montague. Articles were passed in for the layette and it was de- cided to finish it at the next meeting.

The following officers were elected for the coming year: president. Mrs. Charles Ching: vice - president. Mrs. Clayton Rose: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Foster Garrett: directors. Mrs. M. Young. Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Mrs. Roddie Kidson: auditors. Mrs. Nelson Stewart. Mrs. die Kidson: Red Cross secretary, Mrs. Lorne MacNeill: organist,’ Mrs. Alvah Chaing: school com- mittee. Mrs. Ross Young and Mrs. Arthur Bruce.

committee was apppointed to m with Mrs. Alvah Ching to prepare program books for the coming year. - The members voted 82 for a

an {3

n? prize for the member who has ~

the best attendance record for the coming year. It was decided that the same method would be used to raise funds for the Christmas treats for the child- ren and in other years.

ARTIFICIAL SKY

Architects in Britain use an artificial sky reproducing vari-

535- i

ations in daylight conditions to help design and site windows.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maclnnis

have returned home after lvi-

d Harry West, Mrs. George Mc-

siting Mr. and Mrs. Austin Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tierney

in Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. (3

Peter Hustler, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Hustler and Miss Ida Hust- ler in Detroit. Mich.

The marriage of Mr. n Mrs. Elliot Murphy took place recently. The bride is the for- mer Maude Downe. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Downe. Dun- das Centre.

s. mma P. Jay, Mount Stewart. was entertained by her family at the Queen Hotel on the evening of Nov. 30. on the occasion of her 75th birthday.

At the Central Council meet-

ing on Thursday afternoon the representatives of the junior and senior Hi-Y clubs elected. their new executive for this year's work. The elected were: President - Janet MacDonald. Vice-President, David Scott. See- retary - Treasurer - Elaine Rey- holds. A report from the National Hi- Y we by Iona Evans concerning the different clubs and their programs on a nation- al basis.

It was also decided that the annual Life-Saver campaign will be held on Friday night Dec- ember 7th from 7-9 p.m. will be conducted by the junior senior clu s.

an :1 n.

A largely attended afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Walter R. Shaw. wife of Premier Shaw of Prince Edward Island. was held on Saturday in the new Fire Hall. Summerside. The guests were presented by the president. Miss Bertha Pope. to Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Hubert McNeiil. Mrs. Lorne Monkley and Mrs. Orville Phil- lips. Presiding over the tea tab- le in half hour periods were Mrs. Heath Strong and Mrs. J. Frank Arnett. Mrs. W. P. Call- aghan and Miss Wanda Wyatt. Mrs. D. F. McNeill and Mrs. Henry Wedge. Mrs. J. E. M01- rison and Mrs. J. A. MacPhee. The attractively decorated Hall was on the Christmas theme and the tea was convened by Mrs.

Mahon and Mrs. George Key. Jr.

The Goodwill and Webber Units of Trinity United Church. Sum- merside. held an Afternoon Tea. Bazaar and Pantry Table on

. including ninety-four girls and

e we “sum manner with the vicemn. served. after which the closing

Saturday in Epworth Hall with gratifying results. Receiving the guests were Mrs. John Hopkirk and Mrs. William Parker. while Mrs. C.R. Webber and Mrs. J. F. Scott poured. The Bazaar was in charge of Mrs. Harold Lyle and Mrs. Alan Wedlock and the Pantry Table by Mrs. Donald Baker. The Hall was most attractive with its decora- tions of Christmas trees. pine and lighted red tapers.

A successful C.G.I.T. Rally.

twelve leaders of Prince Coun- ty. comprising members of the Baptist. Presbyterian and Unit- ed congregations, was held re- cently in Epworth Hall. Chair- men for the afternoon were Mrs. . . r and Miss Gladys MacMillan. with Mrs. Richard Carson . leading the slngsong. The opening worship service was conducted y the Presbyterian girls-Catherine MacDonald a n d Isabel MacNutt on the theme "Choosing what is most impor- tant." Discussions were held and a period was given to the teach- ing of handicrafts. Lunch w a a

worship service was conducted by the Baptist girls, with Carol Mercer, as leader. assisted b

Patsy Crossman and

Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman was hostess to the East End Bridge

Club at her home in Summer- side on Monday evening.

Mrs. Russell MacKay of Kensington is visiting in Sum- merside at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clifford Ramsay. and Mr. Ramsay.

Miss Caroline Dalton, student at the o cademy, Charlottetown. spent the week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton. Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. William of Kentville. N.S.. spen weekend In Summerside with the latter's parents. Mr. a

Horton t t h e

\

PRIMI‘I'IVE TRIBE Brazil’s primitive Boys In- diana of the Xingu River first made peaceful contact with the I

Mrs. E. E. Parkman and at- tended the funeral of their cou- sin. Miss Anne Green, on Fri- day in St. Mary's Anglican hurch.

Kent Clarke. student at N.B. Institute. Moncton, N.B.. spe the weekend with his parents,

= we

d Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clarke.

Summerslde.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ram- say left Summerside last week to visit relatives in Massachu- setts and Connecticut. stopping on route in Fredericton. N. B.

Sgt. and Mrs. William Bigelow of Summerside had as their weekend guest. the latter's mo- ther. Mrs. R. Snazelle of Bun- bury.

Mr. and Mrs. Major Inman of

Summerside spent the week- end In Halifax, NS, w ere they visited their daughter.

Gall. who is a student at St. Vincent’s Academy.

* Mt.

t

Dr. and Mrs. Lachlan Mac- Pherson have returned to Hamp- ton. NB., after attending the funeral of the Iatter's mother, Mrs. L. R. Allen. Summerside; also Mrs. Allan McColl has re- turned to Montreal.

Mrs. Manning Archibald of Montreal is visiting in Summer- side, due to the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. L. R. Allen.

Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore enter-

Boudreault. In attendance were friends Mrs. Boudreault had worked with during her years associated with the Girl Guide movement in the province. Mrs. Boudreault has been working with Guides approximately 10 years and is a former camp commissioner for the province. As she and her husband and family are leaving the province. she received a silver brace- let depicting Island scenes as a going away gift.

Dr. Malcolm Beck left re- cently to attend a conference in Washington. D.C.. called by the American Psychiatric Associa- ion to discuss post graduate ed- ucation for psychiatrists. Dr. Beck is attending the confer- ence as a representative of the Canadian Psychiatric Associa- ton.

Gordon Williams of the firm H ane. Chartered Ac- countants. Charlottetown. re- turned yesterday from Toronto, Ont.. where he attended a con- ference and also a meeting of the Canadian Institute of Char- tered Accountants.

6 by.

Senator and Mrs. Grant ar- rived in Montague on Saturday.

rue FLOWER CART

Arrangements for Funerals. Weddings. Opposite Pure Milk DIAL 4-3818

Well, we're in S .

lnce to province.

Morrison on the theme t l them. nits-a minute a perm said. who are you going to Advent of Christmas.» A vocal tell?. and Walter said, ‘,‘people who are trying to keep industry duet by Frances and Janet E°m mm in” am Fromm". and that he he?“ in.” Jenkins entitled “God. who Its office and left some of us first standing there, so it .wasnt touch” the earth with Beauty." too long before an innocent by-stander said. “is there really was enjoyed. somebody trying to keep jobs away from our people’" So we all

sat down on the stain leading up to the Confederatl 11 Chamber

progress of He said. “sands like pol

beep dozens for himself."

his: Essie: .55 g

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outside world in m.

MEDICAL Pllllllllfly here to serve you ANY‘ \honr of the do: or night!

'cau. 4-6623 for 34 hour service

lllllllll. planners

cones of Pmel and Richmond St" Ch'bwa

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El IEN’S DIARY

Days Are Increasingly A Busy As Holiday Nears

The first Christmas'card ar- odd crow on wing. fl lrived at Alderlea this morning by. a Fall-call on his ‘— “A little early" the message

i The Guardian, Charlottetown, wed_ Dec. 5, 1962_ 7lsald. but nonetheless most we‘- come

“I wonder when Jamie will

get around to putting up our ghter. just come by. smiles. “Ii outdoor Christmas-lights?" Alex saw new ones in the pantry thi

evening. "

“Did I see you baking cookies

this morning, Ellen?" James notes. asks. putting by his newspaper. It is a reminder to us that our England clam ChOWder. “You must have" Granddau- morning comes earl

s Good-night.....

"Sugar cookies?"

cel'

ying 10.191in just haw exactly she has setl beak. the l '

“Exactly ten!" the old clockl checking off the hours

y. Until tomorrow — — Diary —

said this morning. He stood moment in the yard. surveying

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

the lawns. “I remember" he nodded “they were pretty last

car."

And the Old Year walks the paths quietly these days. Intri- guing ways. these are. We fancy he too stops now and then to look off over the countrysid e. A thin hand shades the blue eyes. once so keen and merry, but now faded and sober. which peer off into the distance remembering. But what d o e s the Old Year recall?

N e are sure. the exces- sive rainfall and the clouds low cred grayly. But those days. sun- lighted brilliantly, over-arched by smiling skies. whereon boat- ed lazy white cloud-drift.

"It cheers me on this damp and gloomy November day to remember the beautiful sunny, warm, Sunday. we spent with you folks at Alderlea" a sum- mer-dweller to our shores. a wife and mother of three wrote in a precious lettter received from an ancient Canadian city today.

So in the hindsight. we see and remember the pleasantries. even as. we think. the Old walking now in a halting step up his westering hours. recalls the nicitles of the past. A ghost of a smile plays over his fea- tures. as presently, trusting to his cane, he continues on his so- litary way.

0 must e" we hear folks say. “I must get my Christ- mas Cakes Baked." ' l

“I must finish my houseclean- , ing." “I must get to town With! my gift-list while the displays‘ are still complete, and get donel with my shopping early." I

How busy these days are! And they will continue to become in- creasingly so as they lead up

ter may not set in too soon.‘ “But what about a green Christmas?” we queried.

cousrkviriygltymsulrms ~

the home stretch and there are a lot (i funny

mung . place—and some not so funny. A

are getting a laugh out of one candidate in Charlottetown who is

goingtoststrtpilingupnewind 's a good

tim,hel|mlfrompnrtytoparty and prov- Walter- Show came charging into the Provincial Building the be

Rayeotherdeyalifniedupandtheflrsttbin “The 91

and e tried tell

alright. but be was Weed, when i

the province is stopped by a handful of noisy lpeople.

ittcs to me." He admited that such efforts

have a slight tinge of politics about them. Well, after a While did ittle thian

of people from sounded

tliay're «hi to like it.

"Yes" he agreed "there‘s that to consider! But" he twinkled “there can come many a snow- fall between now and then."

The plows smartly they turned the furrows for our farm- ‘ ers throughout this blessed sun-‘ filled day. Indeed they continue" to work on into the'night. add-' tag steadily to the acreage of‘ red crop-Iand...We looked today- for an ominous following of gulls along the furrows. Last week they came up from the river tnl haunt even the pastures on the dark damp days. T h e r e were

soup is as important success of a meal as the right jewelry to a costume," marked.

returned the Chef. literally dozens of varieties now on the market. the ladies must know their soups."

smartly to the festive Day it- - self. And what of the weather? Kodak g’fls “At least” a visitor of today The offered "this new moon came , in a fine spell of weather. A happy omen, I would say. Win:

There Is A llPe

rtect Sou p" ‘a

For Every Type Of Meal

BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN “CARE IN selecting the right h e

I re-

“Right you are. Madame."l

“and with

up. "I wonder how ‘much obesiiy‘ could be traced to the unneces-l sary use of such hidden sugar. in many foods in this country." mused.

“However, in the fine stores. gourmet sections

food Of I

supermarch and department , stores. we can find a most sat- “The same. A raisin at dead isfactory selection of excellentl

Boula (green turtle and fresh.

I Milk Measurements level: recipes for 6

centre" she chuckles. “That‘s canned soups. I advise keeping ‘ ,

why a girl must learn geome- several kinds in the pantry CH“ K33 DE BRESSE

try, Gran’daddy — so she can ready to use." .1 , . v

place them just so!" MANY 1(1an 3;.”‘tggpfflh‘f‘q2ft' 5"” “Aye. So I’ve heard" he grinsl For lunch or supper. or when L'mmjmnn 'm N.

“Then let's see — you and me,1a dinner entree is light. tr v‘ :9; Sm"; butter”)

Wash and drain chickens: blot

pea). or a choice of Scotch bar- lon absorbent paper towels.

ley. oxtail. mincstrone. Cheddar

cheese or bouillabaisse. New! “’I‘h 53“ and 9999"- fisthub all over with 3 tablespoons soft butter.

bisques and other cream soups; or even kangroo-tail soup arel With remaining butter. thick- available. lly rub a large shallow casserole For the first course at lunch- (preferably of clear glass so the con or dinner you might try baking process can be observed green turtle consomme. beef or'withoui removing the cover). ChiCken boumonv 01' Freneh In it arrange chicken halves. onion 'soup, Spanish gazpacho a small space between. 01' Chlnese WWW" 5°“P- Cover closely: roast 35 to 40 The world is your SOUP 03"! l minutes in hot oven. 400 degrees Don't hesitate to be versatile. F‘ even daring. in your selection. . 1)., not remov‘: cover during

TOMORROW’S DINNER I this time. d r _ Shrimp Bisque :wo—oeeeeecc-WW‘: Assorted Seeded Waters .. 0 Chicken de Bresse with Musli- 2 "- “"NNETT CARR 0

rooms ° , C - Green Beans with Green Peas Inmrance (museum: 4» Thin pancakes . Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canadao Choice of a New Toppings . 1 Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435 1: Coffee . Charlottetown. P.E.l. o 0

Tea :IWHO-HOWW‘

“First and foremost.” he con-‘ tinued, “a gourmet soup is not. sweet. or even on the sweetish l side. Go to France. Switzer- land, Italy. Greece, Hong Kong or any country where soups are ; frequent fare and you will not: find regular soups that are‘ sweet. They are well seasoned] with herbs or spices or a bou-‘ quet garni and feature th e i ri major ingredient. l RICH TASTE i

“The tomato potage of France ‘ par exemple. is rich in taste but i it is not sweet like a dessert. 1 Neitheg is a true split green pea ' eXCIt/hg new I

Open me first I '