One or the season's weddings oi interest to many throlllholli the Maritime Provinces. took place It iiickentran Farm. North Run- in-n, when Rev. Allison Haley- u- niod in marriage. Lucy Norma llutti. second daughter of Mr. and llrs. Roy D .Woolner and Melvin in-rril Douglas. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Derrll White. Hunter's liivcr r To the strains at Mendelsohn's wtlding march. the lovely bride on the arm of her father entered the beautifully decorated living room. The bride wore a strapless llllllc formal length gown of lace over satin with a matching jacket. The latter was, fashioned with lime sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. Her elbow length veil oi nylon tulle was held in place unh a tiara of seed pearls and Ifqlllnn. Her " bouquet was of American Beauty roses.
llnid of honor was Miss Isabel liooliicr. sister of the bride. She wire a strapless formal length grind of powder blue lace and net nu-r taffeta. with a matching bol- orn and headdress. She carried a iiuscgay or pink carnations.
Bridesmaid was Misti Uidine White. twin sister of the groom. lllir were I straples formal length town of coral lace and net over lsfiria. Her noaegay was of yellow tows.
Mr. Leonard Park. brnther-ln- law of the groom was best man. During the signing of the regis- . Miss Margaret Matheson tang "Where'er You Walk." ac- rnmpanied on the piano by Miss rlors Wooiner. sister of the bride. Following the ceremony I re- rrption was held for approximate- Iv sixty-five guests. The bride's lshle was centered by a three tier wedding cake beautifully decora- ted and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The least to the bride was proposed by Kev. Mr. llaley and responded to by the rroom. Congratulations by tele- mm from Scotland. Montreal and Saskatchewan were read by Leo-
nard Park. 'ti wedding. the
L
For her r' liridr-'s mother chose a dress of
163 he Lovely
HR. AND MRS. M. D. D. WHITE
Bickentree Fqrm Setting For Wedding Of Interest
l I I I
ELLEN'S DIARY
The site lies close to the by- road where attending trees shrubs on either side make of it a pictured avenue at this season of the year.
Little trace of the house remains now. And only a nodding depres- sion of cellar to tell of that quite roomy storehouse of once. The no- tatoes it must have held - aid names pretty well lost now in the modern run of gr-owings: Mela- tyres. Early Ros Beauty of Hebron and "reds" of fanciful names. other vegetables too would come to bins there. And the Ip- ples for the family to find by the light of a candle and brln up to eat by the hearthflre will Fail or Winter raid against the win- dows. . . while it is not unlike- ly I small spinning wheel hum- med. like a breath of lost wind. its almost forgotten tune there.
The dairy would be in a corner of the cellar. partitioned off. a broad shelf at one side to hold the earthen pans of milk. the cream crocks and butter jars and ftrk. ins. And would there not be a swinging shelf suspended from iolsts to hold the harvest of pick- .les. and Jams and jellies for wild berries were to be had In plenty when this home was in Its happy heyday.
"There used in he a well here" the younger farmer explained to the children opening the door of the pumphouse." An open well with a windlass to draw up the pail of water . And over there -tha' was the carriage house.' Quite a wide roomy building for those days" he nodded.
"Carriage-House?" Mack savor- ed the word on his tongue. )t was new. He smiled revealing two up- per front teeth missing.
"Garage-Sllly!'" Granddaughter chuckled In her superior know- ledge. "Not for cars r- there were no can then. but folks kept their driving wagons there, ”Csrriages' some called them."
And there too were the barns quaint now but amazingly roomy and stoutly counstructed with the hand-hewn beams and it would seem. the leisurely wormsnahlp of those years.
I What fine cows taunt have win-
floral aqua. Her C0I'SaiiP was of pink srnations. The grooms 5 mn- ther wore a dress of delf blue with matching feathered hat and black accessories. Her Corsage was also
Such Old Tales Are Dear.
tered in that cosy stable - '9 could picture them, the, loved ani- mals of that now long ago. And the horses! The learn for the old-time walking plow. We wished we had prevailed on James to come with us. He would be re to remem- ber somethlng of those.
"Can't you see the family dl'l'r lag in about now from Church on a beautiful afternoon like this?" we said to Granddaughter. "All in their Sunday best!"
"Wouldn't it be nice to see!" she smiled wistfully. ”'l'he horse and carriage . . the quaint dres- ses and hats."
"And e n't yoi fairly smell the scent of t e new fire? And seclthe h-on kettle on the low kitchen- atove begin to steam? And catch the fragrance of tea sleeping in the'old-fashioned tea-pot?"
"I w6uidn't mind a cup of it right now!" lite offered with a chuckle.
"And then after supper, when the Sunday clioring was over. be- cause there were a number of Kirll. indeed only Slrls in the fam- Ily. the "admirers." is your great- grsndfsther used to call them. would come in. in the evening."
She gigied and nodded with ob- vious interest-she loves such old tales - ”And when the light was
the organ to sing the old hymns - "ltock of Ages" and ”In the Sweet Eye and Eye" and the like - No workday music, mind, you. not even a bar of iti" "N0 iR0ck 'n' Roll" she smiled. Behind aged pickets. wildllngs of
trees. overshadowed. crnwdetl closely the apple trees in the or- chard. . . But come Spring there
would be blossoms: Robins would carol their mating songs. Fields about would be green or bright with the red of fresh stirred soil. The home of old years was gone. descendants of its daughtdrs in later generations more and less widely scattered. But still the sire- Ions came there in their turn-roizo green. colorful, while. And the cy- cle of farming continued on this. for years now ”iIii- other farm" of another song homestead.
Until tomorrow A - - Diary --
Goodnlghl. . .. . .
of pink carnatiotgs. Mrs. John Mr-I Nav, sister of t a room. was in I chm-go of the guegt book. S
Amid showers of confetti and : '?' " good wishes. the happy couple left for a honeymoon through the Mar- itimes and the New En Ian States. For travelling lho ride chose a pink linen sheath dress and duster. She wore a white fea- thered hat with matching acces- sories snd a corsage of white car- nations. On return the couple took up residence in Springvale where the bride is teaching. The groom has returned to his work at the Experimental Farm.
Visiting guests were Mr. Mrs. John MacNay, Penholi. berta. and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Park, Valois. Quebec.
"Americans eat more meals is snack bars than any other nation. That is because they are always In a hurry." observed the Chef las we drove along the New York "Thruway,
"Let's stop at the neat restau- rant fnr a snack." .
I ordered a refreshing orange freeze. while the Chef had a New A e- . 7.-. .-......- York State grape frosty drink. ST Orange Freeze In a blender.
' combine 1,1: e. orange juice.
Miss Lillian Dwyer, acccnmpan- scoop orange sherbet. 1 tbsp. led by Mr. Ralph Haurm of Law- .fresh fruit syrup. lo c. shaved ice renee. Mass., visited at the home I and 2-3 is. carbonated Water. Bun of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudet and 1 min. family in St. Louis. Note instead of fresh fruit
Mr. Wilbert Perry of Halifax. syrup. Iubstilule syrup drained N.s., spent the weekend at his from Vim" 0' i peaches. home in St. Louis. On his return ipears, apricots or pineapple. to Halifax. he was accompanii-dv New York State Grape Frosty: by his brother. Johnny Perry. who Follow the preceding recipe but Intends to remain there for some use 2-3 r. grape juice instead of time. orange juice. lemon sherbet in-
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Warren stead of orange sherbet and in 0. and two children of Edgar. 0n- luihonated water. tsrlo. are visiting at the home oil Tomorrow's Dinner Tossed as- Mr. Warren's parents. Mr. and .lad: liver steak saute; onion rings Mrs. Hamid Warren. St. Louis. Igrcen peas; lemon rice custard
Mrs. Emile Myers has relurn- .pudding with cream; coffee. tea ed to her home after spending two tor milk. months visiting in the United L All measurement are level re- States. clpes proportioned to.ssrve 4 to G.
Mr. lalph Harper of Boston. Liver Steak Saute Order the Mess., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Jllver sliced 34" thick. if it is cslf's Eva Callaghan. in St, Louis. Heillver, use "as is." but if using also spent some time with his mo- beef. pork or lamb liver pour boll- ther. Mrs. John Harper and other lng water over and drain at once. members of his family in Tignish. Dust with seasoned salt. Nlow-
Mr. Wilfred Mallett and son. issute in butter or bacon fat allow- Goorge. have returned to their lng 3 min. for rare. 1! min. for
me in St. Louis. after being em- I well done.
and r
1 I
payed in Nova Scotls for somei Top with out - Hod Onion tinsa. . C.R. Irina!-
Try These Fruit Drinks- With Your Light Snacks
Lemon Rice Custard Pudding Mix 1 e. flaky cooked rice. 2 violi- beaten eggs. ll; r. sugar. '-'4 tsp. salt. the juice and grated rinti 1 lemon and 2 c. milk.
Transfer to cuslard cups in a pan of hot water.
Bake about 35 min. in a nmtit-in ate oven. 350 degrees-375 degrees F. or until firm in the center. Chill.
Serve with or yiitlioul n tnmiitiu of whipped cream, garnish:-ii with a "dot" of current jelly.
Trick of the Clio!
Add 1-3 the quantity ni sittnll dced celery when cooking grec-ti peas.
Plath
PISQUID Elsi
Mr. Owen Kelly spent it rriiipir of days during the week in RIVI- ford at the home of his (lc'IllL'IllPi'. Mrs. Arthur llughrs
Mrs. George Jay spent Tm-vi.-iy In Lorne Valley. guest of hr-r stin-
'Mr. and Mrs. Peter imlir Eld- er of High Prairie. Alberta. sn- nounce the engngeninni of their eldest daughter Norma ('uiuiaiu-r- to L.A,C. Urban Allihfinxllh tinc- Donald. son ni MI" I) .l, Vlar tinn- aid of Mt. Sirwari, llrltlrr F.rillat'd
URBAN MACDONALD
PIUSVILLE
Mr. Ed. Turner, 0'l.i-ary, was to this district on business on wea- nesday. October 24th. . Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr, Lance llaltnn, Hur- ton, Lot 7, for coming put first in the fiddling contest held in Sum- merslde recently Many of his weird: saw and heard him play er the Bunk liouzie Buys un tele- vision last week. Mrs. Anibrose (ion-or it, Plus- vi.Ile. left on Saturday, October Hill. to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs Ilarnld M('Grcgot' Mi-Gregor. Truru. N'.S Ernest tittlregur, Burton.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Dect-mher twenty-first In the ”Holy Roman Catholic Church" at n.('.A.F. Stn. Lachtne. Quebec. Rev. Father Bernard MacDonald.. a curtain of the groom. will offic tale. '
The happy couple will reside In:
lit they would likely gather around '
Island.
mlaws. Ontario. where L.A.C.- The weddlnlt is in take place Ivfl
Mar-Donald is stationed. :
STILL Af'Til'E OWEN SUUNI). lllll
l YOUNG at-:LA1'tvrrY l 'i 1' S'l'AMFOHD. England rcpt; Prnbahly one of the nIdv-- hiiri- 'l'wn toddlers attending school here ness women in the tttlllllll is were born on the same day 4'at Mrs. Edith Atkins. ISIIII running years ago. They are aunt andi a wood products farimgv at an, niece.
DESIGNliilt-(W-Till"-YICAR VISTEVEZ SHAPES AX ELEGANT NEW SHEATII
-?
int 7, will also spend some time there before going on to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Holsiiti (loft, Lot ll, spent Sunday afternoon, Ur-tuber 2lst, visiting relatives in Piusville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet. Si. Eleanor's, were Tuesday visitors at the hohtie til hlr. and Mrs. War- buton Murray -
ilir Henjaniiii Gallant. Slitiinii-r- side. was a business visitor to this district on Tticsday.
The potato digging is pretty well wound up in this dlslflri it is hoped lltat the frost lllll keep a- way till the farmers gel the pn-
WE CONGRATULATE
THE
ISLAND FURRIERS Ltd.
on the or-i-anion of the i.)pPlllllE of their
NEW GRAFTON STREET SALONT
'Tuesday. Oct. 30. l 956 The Gum-51.3. hp 11
ltstoes graded and out of the out- side buildings.
Word has been received that lit- tle Sharon Clarkln. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clsrkin. Mui- treal. has recovered alter her re-
cent illness. pg, URGES PRAYER VA'l'i(,'AN C IT Y I Reulersl
Pope Pius XII Saturday night is- sued an apostolic letter to the Ru- man (Jatiiolic bishops of the world asking them to organize prayers for Poland and Hungary.
"A Beautiful place for Furs of Beauty"
We are liaiipy to have pariii-ipatod in supplying the Glass and Metal 'l.ot'ite and Moulding, Door and Framepwith other installations
CARSON gs. BIRT
67 King St.
Cliottofiofowa
out too
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Hrs. Earle MacDonald.
Mr. Preston Finmatt Ottituiii. Alberta. was s visitor at the hmiir of his sister-in-law. Mn. Gnnt'i1o Jay and Mr. Jay. the latter part of the week.
Miss Mabel Jay. Chnrlnitolmin, spent the weekend with her par. , eats. Mr. and Mrs. Levi .iay
Miss Bernice Mitchonnld. (Hm-. hend Road. spent it couple of rims during the week with her sistr-rn Mrs. Floyd Jay and Mr. Jay i
Miss Juanita Jay. Charlotlr-lrmn. I was a weekend visitor at the hum" of he rparenls Mr. and Mrs. Fit ward Jay.
Bil
-willt fins. to dine III, in dance in, In wear when you want so look
i WPZRP print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS with ITYLE NUMBER
PROMINENT DI-)SlGNl-TR Outstanding Sheath-of-the-Season by the new. some-I
IIPIT if lni ionnl l.ui.: lrisiovt-7.. Designer-of-the-Year. Winner of the Coty. Bur- lino. and Gold Coast Awards. his talents today give Special Rewards o you to your figure and dressmaking talents. Eslevez' claim to mite stotns largely from figure-molding lines---in this sheath, notice the slender shoulder to hip line; the wise little darts that emphasise natural curves. so simple they must be seen to be appreciated. And so very easy to make!
('lioose the fabric of the Original. a rich silk. or bengalino. peau do sow. brocade-. slim-r wool. it's a wonderful afternoon dress to go
your rt-ry. very be-xt'
Printed Pattern A793 is available in Miss:-s' Sizes )0. IO. M. K. and iii Size 16 requires 35 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS (in coins) for Pattern A793. to Charlottetown Guardian Pntiern Department. 00 Front St. West. Toronto, Ont.
anti an H.
DNG
Mr. Arthur G. Hogan
Island Furriers Ltd.
If is a privilege for us to extend to you and your staff mngraiiilatlona en
RATIILATIONS
and
, this gnat step forward in your business life.--We have at-itrerialed our
oontinuous association with you in the fur trade during your tum twenty
one years, and look forward with pleasure to many more years of serving
.:-.-zz .1:
it .' is
Eur co. no. . ?
Toronto. Ont.
ISLAND FURRIERS LTD.
and to their president Mr. Arthur G. Hogan
l9H- I'M
pliers of better quality
CONGRATULATIONS
This new fur salon and office building Rectal ht Inland Furriers Ltd. h a uedlt b the entire for industry. We ll”! proud to be one of the main sup- fun to this progressive firm. and to their associate
To
stores, Maritime Furriers Ltd. Halifax.
N.s., Motiction. ll. 3.
NATIONAL FUR OF CANADA
5
and Brunswick Furriers Ltd.,
1'eeoIfI.OaO.
9