eh Te

REN:

DEBORAH KEY , Summerside

bas: a MRS. FERNO ROGERS Summerside Ba

RACHEL KASSNER © Souris

PLE Island Guides Leave _ = For Can. Heritage Camps |

Eight P.E.I. Guides and a Guider will be leaving: the. pro- vince soon to attend Heritage

_Camps in\three other provinces. The travel expenses of these . girls will be partly defrayed by a youth travel grant from the Canadian ‘Centennial. Commis- sion: eas te

-Each camp will have a spe-~

cial theme highlighting the heri- tage of the area in which it is held. Campers will” learn local folklore and participate in acti- vities suitable to the set.

The Manitoba Camp, based at

__ Caddy Lake, from ‘Aug. 6-20th

SDA BAILEY ALLEN |

&

- will be_a canoe camp. It is limit-

ed to 22. girls_two from each province and “from -the -Guides Catholiques ‘du Canada (secteur Francois).Campers . here. will follow a canoe route of the early explorers through Whitesheil Forest.Reserye, camping at Lone Island “Camping Ground, which _ 4s used by-Indians for harvesting wild rice in season. _

At this_camp will be Paula

Rogers, A Summerside Sea Ran- ger, and Blanche, Moyaeart of the Ist These Guides will be accompan- jied-by Mrs. Ferno Rogers, Sum- imerside as Guider-in-charge. Leaving for ‘‘Tsoona™. the pro- vincial campsite .at Rosedale, B:C. will be Winnifred Cairns, 16th ,Charlottetown Co-.: Shirley Oshorne, Ist. Souris.Co., and

This camp for’ 96 girls is_ also jfrom Aug. 6th to Aug. 20th. Side itours are planned to heighbour- ing sites and a totem_pole_carv- er will demonstrate his craft. ~

Bethany Aleer,- Ist and 2nd Sherwood €o.. Rachel Kassner, of Ist-SouurisCa.. and Deborah ‘Key . of Summerside Sea Rang- ers will leave for the Ontario camp: at Doe Lake.-Sprucedale: {Ontario. At this camp for 0 igirls, they will be taught Indian crafts amd dances. After camp they will spend four days .in [Toronto visiting the. Canadian |National- Exhibition and’ Nia- 'gara Falls. 7 .

Montague Company. |

Elaine Milligan, Ist O'Leary Go: |

¥ v

\

fs

“ BLANCHE MOYAERT ..- + Montagde ;

& oy

a oo

BETHANY MCALEER Charlottetown

i '

t

6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 5, 1966. WARSAW (2)

NINGS_

‘Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506-

~ HAPPE

|

| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and ison . Sheldon --from—Laneaster, \N.B., spent the past week as iguests of Mr. and Mrs. Benja-

min Moore, West: Royalty.

'_ Mrs. George Batt, New Glas- gow, N.S., is visiting her par- ients,-Mr. and “Mrs. John Eng- land, West Royalty. :

Jeane Campbell, RN of Toron- to,.Mrs-H.A. Kennedy and dau- ghters Dorothy and M artlyn, Montreal, have been vacationing ‘at Stanhope Beach for the past month.

A Presidential Pleaser - Within His Guidelines

“By IDA BAILEY: ALLEN

THE Savarin au Rhum Cake, om our menu yesterday in this column as served in the White

_ House, is not costly, but it does: --€all for a reasonable amount of:

time for preparation: However, as it is a yeast-raised cake, comparatively little actual working time is. needed. The yeast goes on doing its work to. raise the cake while,--mean- time, you do anything you like. All Measurements are level

SAVARIN AU RHUM WITH SHREDDED FRESH

co PINEAPPLE

(As served at the White House)

% c. milk

¥% c. butter :

% c. warm, not hot, water (luke-

. warm, for compressed yeast)

1 pkg._or.cake yeast (active-dry. or compressed)

2 egg yolks

% ec. sugar

1 egg ;

12 tsp. grated. lemon rind (crush?

ed) : .

1% c¢. presifted flour

Rum syrup (follows)

Scald milk; add butter and

» gtir until melted. Cool to luke-

warm. ; .. Measure ‘water into '* small cup. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved.

Beat egg yolks in mixing bowl. Gradually add sugar. Vig- orously beat in whole egg. Add milk mixture, dissolved yeast and grated lemon rind. Stir in 4 flour and beat until Cover; let batter rise 3'2’hr. in

f

warm place: free from draft; then stir down. Spoon into well- oiled large

ring mold. Let .rise uncovered until doubled in Size. Bake 46 to 45 min. in mod. oven,. 350 de- ees F., or until toothpick, when inserted in center... comes out elean. Loosen at edges... Remove from pan; cool on rack - Return cake to mold. Care- fully pour rum syrup over cake Let stand several hr to cool and become evenly moist. When cool, unmold on serving plate. Brush ‘cake :iriside and out with ¥% co apricot-jdam heated to boil ing point. Cool again. Serve cut in wedges with shredded ‘sugar ed fresh pineapple on ‘same

smooth. ,

Canned or Stewed . |‘ Fresh Peaches With Nutted Cup Cakes |- (Homemade or Purchased) }Hot-or-teed_Coffee or Tea Miik ; ~ CHINESE FRIED RICE. WITH CANNED HAM

14 c. cooking oil Sd 13 tsp. salt ae

\28 tsp. pepper

j2 eggs, well-beaten but not fro-

t

6 c. cold, cooked flaky w ‘rice sig

215 thsp-“soy sauce’

1c. diced, home-cooked or can- ned ham

| In heavy 10” frypan, heat oil,

‘salt and pepper. Pour beaten

eggs into frypan. Slow-fry like a

hite fe *

Sf

Mr. and Mrs. F.A Vetter (Ca-

ythy Hennessey) and - little dau-

ghter—-Tristan Marie,— Ottawa and Maureen Hennessey. ~Mon- treal, are holidaying at the Surf Cottages, Stanhope Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. G.A. Cooke and children Andrea and Jeffery of Ste. Foy, Quebec; were. recent visitors to. Moncton. N.B., and jTryon, P.E.I., where they were welcome guests of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDon-

Jald Cooke, and Austin S mith.

Also spending a short visit with Mr. Smith were Barbara Smith RN, of Montreal and Inger Jaco- jbsen, RN, Copenhagan, den- jmark,, who have since returned

2 tbsp. minced peeled onfon vito Montreal.

ji2 tsp. sugar fo : cs j coe | Visiting. with their mniother, Mr- and Mrs. Earle MacDon. |

ae Wallace MacKay, Stanley, ‘Bridge.are -her: daughters Flor- ence of Brighton, Mass., Elean- jor and her husband, Dr. Ebers of Connecticut and New York ‘and their son Jim Ebers.and his wife of Coloradu.

pancake until vellowed and firm}

throughout. about 5 min ‘Remove; roll up and slice into fine shreds... Put shredded eggs back» into fry- pan; add minced onion. Add su- gar, slow-fry- stir until slightly browned. Add rice. soy sauce and ham. Stir constantly with

.fork, over mod. heat until rice is

hot. Serves 6

THE CHEF ANNOUNCES . . , A beach- side grilled dinner, tcooked in coffee cans and fea- turing Ritzy Slumgullion™ to be ;eolumned tomorrow~

Post-Nuptial Reception Held

' Mr. and. Mrs

Herman Corcor-

an were hosts to friends and rela- * tives recently at a_post-nuptial -

‘reception, for their. eldest datigh- ter, Hermia and: her husband, Dr. Roch Vienne. Assisting inh serving at the buffet supper were

Mrs Anthony Gallant, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. John P. Gak lant. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran.

Many. lovely gifts were receiv- ied and arranged by. Mrs. Sheri- ‘dan Corcoran, Mrs. -Wilfred Gal- ‘lant’ and Mrs.’ Aubin Gallant. Music .was supplied by Mrs. Col-

ridge. Rodgers. Ralph. Hardy, Wilfred Gaudet, and © Andrew Janes” Frankie McGregor was

Soloist, and Irma and Gloria‘ Gal- lant. Mary Dalton, Chery! Rod- gers and Mrs. Winston Corcor- an also. sang preceding ‘a _sing-

Do not brown. Cool’

' Mr.and~ Mrs.-Thane--Adams and two children Myles and Ma- xine of Downsview, Ontario, are \spending a month's vacation at

Sea View and Darnley and are |

leaving this week for their

home.

Mrs. Charles W. Murray, West Royalty, left Saturday’ morning for Moncton, N.B.. Avhere she will spend part of her vacation as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. on Bowness, Wandlyn Mo- tel !

Mrs. Calvin Cotton, Porters Lake. N.S., has been visiting re- latives in Bedeque, Victoria West. Tyne Valley and Summer- SIDE : :

Atwood Blakeney retirned re- cently to his home in Kensington from Cowansville, Que, ..where fe was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scott and fami ¥, Gary and Dawn

Atwood’s trip was sponsored by the Federal Government Cen- ténnial Youth Exchange - Pro- gram, and he was returning Gary's visit to Kensington where he was a guest -of eAtwood’s par- ents,,Mr° and Mrs. William Blakeney .and family. - Atwoqd was treated rovally at. Cowans- ville. and. one’ of his..many treasured mémentoes is a photo showing him signing the guest book at’.City Hall. He guest of the District Commis-

| ELLEN’S DIARY ©

the creek to come 'down to play. lightful

. this

lands and tuck away bales in

noon for a pair of lads, and a |

was a)

| Harvesting Was Begun _And Bales Store

dToday

And then it was Friday,- a young Visitor to carry a picnic | lightly overcast day.. A sclemn|basket off to some chosen spot of | day, in which the leaves sighed, the farm, and there enjoy a! awaiting a sunny wind from up lunch in the open. So many dé- placeS there are on

“There'll be neither raking farms like this, to eall youngs- nor baling today’’ James offered ters to ‘rove. Wooded nooks,’ at breakfast, he. having already fields and springs and streams taken stock of the day. ‘to explore,t and enjoy, What

“You should have slept’ im nests to see— and feathered and morning,” and one girl furry creatures to glimpse! Five smiled, about -to leave then on. wee rabbits, a mowing of yes-\\ that.. outward ofrek, which leads ‘terday uncovered in a hayland, students off to university class- unharmed. Pups of foxes they es gree have seer. And today, in’a first

“There will;be ‘hauling in’ un- experience of the like for Alex less it happens to rain. And be- and Peter, a snake slipped away sides’! he added, ‘‘there‘are still into the grasses, from their path. some chores to do.” _ | Im having a long holiday. It

It was James who called in a pegan early in June’ Alex re- company of the cattle-kind ‘to called today. ~ l Oe ee wht Mended the limb: is that then | : . suffered _a mishap. It “is back in|

affairs’ of the” fields.” The cows}

: use-once more the good right! come in ‘to nurse-babes of calv-| : a | aa and: stosreceive= rations of arm And again the smallish-bi

: .« (cycle, which? more or less al- | grain. The sounds came to us in- lowed it, is being ridden about doors, James’ coaxing call re- wtlnas ‘ a

: B \the yards. ‘ ecnoing along the valley, and the |": ; in pees responsive ‘lows which brings, ‘71 thought I would never-’nev-

them-—dewn-~from--the—far slope © want to_ride...it..again’’ he

oe

to cross the stream and climb |52!4. ‘But’? he smiled, “here I) x

the nearer incline to the barns. |@™! an We came to the outdoors to “But no more: riding down tie, watch the eager homing. Scam- road-hill?” Jeeta pie too was aware of it. His as-\“‘I_ don’t’ know’ he grinned. sistance however: is restricted to “Time will tell that.” , the :odd bark. He may not nip for! «11's a lovely summer’ .wé Tr fun.” or otherwsie.. aay heels. | marked today to one who, caters And robins wang ae a ue ito summer guests. | piping away ‘the day a “ ‘ at : strange~ bourne of time-paste7—-- 10h t. enon ee It turned out 0 be a day oF /i"S fectic period. The days — saving —-thisone. to _clear_lay--rnere™-wo test to them! No time; to catch one’s breath. But that's | what we_asked for. So .I. say, | “Bless the tourists — let them jcome!”* ‘ |. And ‘out of

mow and loft. It was an after-.

and on by the sunset-hour and |q

ithe lingering afterlight, off into the

“the shades of night” our day argyle, became the bride of Ro-

= bert Lea Crozier, only son of Mr.

— \|and_Mrs.-Lorne Crozier, Kelvin | Grove,

“jnow returns. : |. Until _ tomorrow— Diary |Good-night.....

‘TRIP FORBIDDEN —_ : I told visiting | Mayor Philip Givens of Toronto Wednesday ‘‘there

ment will allow him to ‘ake a!

.who will be their guests while im | Millenium celebrations. |

ithe Capital.

: __ | . AWARS CONTRACTS

Ison and children, Anne <and|, OTTAWA (CP)—A ‘total of 131| Brian of Toronto have returnea oan an eivilian oe to their home after~ spending a)/.0r ~~ we ae men

two weeks “holiday ~ with “Mr. Secret— ones—w aa oe t| Jackson's parents, Mr. and paler Hes he acne oe 0 vad ectae. Sacktos * Brack | duction ‘department annouriced |

Mr. and —-Mrs-—Murray’ Mosher | Worth a total: of $8,962,657.

‘and daughter Debbie of London, /Ontario,-have returned to their home after_ spending ~a-pleasant itwo week holiday on the Island. While. Here they were the house }- guests,of Mr. and Mrs. Earl .James of Midgell and Mr.-and Mrs. George Jackson ‘of Brack- ley. They were accompanied by | Karen Harobin of Fall River, | N.S., who left. on return to her |home on Tuesday. ]

Corporal J, Reginald Warren of Gagetown. Bawe, N.B., is spending a two weeks’ leave at the home of his aunt and uncle,

(Mr. and Mrs. ‘James McKenna, | we ‘Hunter River. ee

bens oe | “Mr and -Mrs. ant, Fairhaven, Mass.,

Edward J. Gal-

LMrs.

James McKenna, Hunter iRiver. 7

east N

ald, Lorne -Valley,- were recent | [visitors at the home of. Mr. and: ‘Mrs. Harold: Jay. °

|. Recent visitors to the home of Capt. and Mrs. Nelson Dicks, |Georgetown, were Mrs. Audrey

Jones, Clearwater, Florida; } ' ‘Capt. and Mrs. John Cruick- shanks, Halifax and . hlorida;*) Dr. G.E. and Mrs. Robinson, J-,

Tyne Valley; Mr- and Mrs. John | Mass.; Mrs. . Thelma _ Jordan, | Murray Harbour:: Mrs. Perley: Moore, Murray River; Mr. and » ‘Mrs. Harold Dicks and family, | ‘ Charlottetown. 4 i

Elizabeth) Skinner and Mrs | Nelson. Dicks, . Georget 0 w f, | were recent guests of Mrs. Dick’s son Harold and family ‘of oe | Charlottetown. .

| A cup and saucer shower was held recently at the home of Mrs. Blair Rennie, Elmsdale in 9 honor of Shirley Murray whose | marriage is to take place in the near future. Shirley thanked all | for the many: lovely gifts. A de- | licious lunch was served.

Alyre Gallant, Toronto, Ontar- -io, is spending holidays at the home of his parents. Mr. and | ‘ Mrs, Peter Gallant, Piusville. : :

Mrs.. Joyce and Linda Ding- ; well, Toronto, are spending their vacation with friends and rela- i tives in Fortune and Parkdale.

Mrs. Oswald pao and Heather MacNeill, Cambridge, Mass., are spending their holi- days at the home ‘of -Mr. and. Mrs. Alton Jay, Pisquid East. | Mr... and Mrs Yvon Baillar- geon, Montreal, and their two

7

kets of mixed lupins. and pink

and white peonies and the guest An: | ¢ inis;, the —

Pink) Little Susan Cotton, niece of terest in the U.S.A., the. bride|Communist - bloc delegations ~

|the groom was flower girl, wear- donned a- two piece pink double look and listen.

| re iano au it suit, a pink and white hat and nylon over ey suit, a pin

is -absolutely PEWS were -marked with ie ‘olish govern- TOSes fees

Oe eae eee ins : | Dr. Peter MacDonald of Saint ing-a dress of pink " : snes thaned the he tianaide hacer planned trip. to North America John, N.B: accompanied the so- taffeta, trimmed with blue, and_a| White accessories, ‘and pinned }been the hatlmark of: social” sue» this month for: Poish Christian loist, Stella MacEachern, who!white head piece: Ske carried a *./sang-the ‘‘Lord’s Prayer’’ priorbasket of mixed—flowers: 'to the ceremony, and ‘‘O Perfect

«|Love" during iregister, :

|marriage by her. brother, Hec- ‘tor Darrach, was _gowned in to ‘floor length original of White sil

| Wednesday. The contracts were ‘pearls_and re ‘sleeves. Her elbow length -veil lace bodice, and blue accessor- is engaged in farming.

we

_ plate. Serves 10 to 12 song ‘and dancing : Rum Syrup: Combine tc. su- Vienne, on behalf of his Rar and T'4¢-water“and heat to-hride thanked. all assembled :for rolling boil. Rerhove from heat ‘thoir thoughtfulness—and- offeréd And athena: C«-FUM Of Use: 9 the: “Heepitality of” the Viekiae

tbsp. rum extract dissolv. 72 home” in: St. Hyacinthe as water i eeds Preceding her marriage in (Highlighting Canne 0.005. ci awinigan, PO. Mrs" Viewss

Beef Consomme Aspic (canned) Salad of Mixed Canned Vegetables, Lettuce And ‘Sour Cream | Mayennaise

taught school at St. Patrick's i . that city : ! an

SAWFLY MENACE.

sioner and other Scout leaders sons: are visiting Mrs. ‘Baillar- on-tours-andat-a-Seout—dinner, tgeon's-parents: Mr=and=“Mrs. J: and was also 4 guest of honor at!A Martin of Charlottetown. Mrs. several functions. given Y |Baillargeon if the former. Mar- | friends of the Scotts. enjoyz jorie Martin of Charlottétown. his nine days in: Quebec, umnien- | es .

sely ‘e : ‘ i z BENN STARR Eva Smith and. Mrs’ Wesley $ H. ies ti bhi a . Ford, who have been visiting |¢ District Se ele relatives and friends in Charlot-|% tisaranes “Counselling i

OOOO 6 OO nines

oe

___ Grant. Miss Grant made her purc Dorion and Francis Griffin.

* “MR. AND MRS. RODERT CROZIEK

Couple Wed At Canoe Cove

Residing In Kelvin Grove

Canoe Cove

jin, place» by a 1966- when Mary lily-of-the-valley. youngest cascade : bouquet of Daniel Darrach .and late Mrs. New

aughter Darrach,

[ees | nations.

and white bows.

thesigning of the his brother-in-law, z ; OTT, peroti meee. The bride who -was given in

PLE, Mototist Winner of 1967 RCA Victor - 2" COLOR TV |

-. Miss Jeannene Grent ef 2A Stewart Street, Charlottetown, a recent winner in IRVING'S "BIGGEST DRAW IN THE EAST" Contest. Ivan Doherty, Sales Representative presents the Big Prize to Miss

pear

Presbyterian | was-of-tulle, scalloped, and held |Church was the scene of a pret- : ee ty wedding on Saturday after- the shadows of noon, July 2,

_ cos | morning. past.the day's break. | Rell- Curtis Darrach,

The groom was _ attended” by William Cot

Ushers were Duncan Darrach, brother of the bride, and Wayne |Kinnon, Mr. and —Mrs.

Paynter;=friend-of the groom. rganza~over- satin featuring a}. Mrs. Jane Desmond, U_S.A,,

low neckline trimmed with tiny. aunt. of the bride, received in a) i ins, and short |blue-satin back linen featuring a Kelvin Grove where the groom /men while a band plays. Dane-

are | : a a | spending two weeks’ vacation at ‘ 7 on : ee ithe home of Mrs.’ Gallant’s bro- § . : _ ; jther and sister-in-law, Mr. and | :

hase from Euston St..irving Srvice

| Those. were the days when

- | by.

<_jits ' |Boyle, no dealer from Franklin

; [: Mrs. Crozier, mother of. the

-| of yellow roses.

---Th—-blessing-was— asked

studded Jer minister of Kensington Pres- | tiara of gimulated pearls and byterian “ Church, i r She carried- a jtoast tothe bride, to which the \°CC@Sions and interprets every.

of red roses. groom responded. Rev. 3 |Her only jewellery was a cultur- |Gillis proposed a. toast to the |* The ed pearl necklace and earring matron of honor: and the flower Washington's three newspapers“ \set, a gift of the groom. .Mrs. Lowell Campbell, as ma- by the best man.-The guest book |as highly provincial,. others as trom of ‘honor for her sister, was ;was circulated by Isobel Crozier, |Sood gleaning for future refer- gowned ins blue nylon and~ace-/sister.of the groom. . ~|“Rev. R.A. -Gillis officiated at |tate in floor length with nyloa | «Rv. George Tannahill of Ken- | ‘the doublé ring ceremony. The |lace bodice. She wore a match- | sington ae

cre r i church was decorated with bas-|ing pillbox hat and carried .a/|pronounc t nediction. WAHOAW (AP --Stetan faty cet of pink and white car-|. For her honeymoon trip to world; nations of. all-sises—dis-

Emphasis Is On.“Swingers” °

In New Washington Society

By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON. (CP).— Back in 1939, the British- embassy re-

jtion was allowed to penetrate

ithe place for two years.

1 | But Miss Boyle, who died ‘in

stricted the , guest list for a/April in Italy after serving five

royal garden party to 1,350. ‘ambassadors, has no equal , to- Congress, spurred by spouses |day among the 115 foreign mis-

angered at being-unable to take | sions now -here. ' or

tea and strawberries with King) : me George VI and Queen Eliza- |GROPES FOR LEADER

jbeth,” promptly killed some Washington society,. ing fact, [spending legislation of import- Still sedms to be gropi , for a tance to the United Kingdom. ~j!eader to replace the Widowed

| Jacqueline Kennedy, whose so- Britain's stately ‘Georgian pile phisticated.. elegance made. the

: : : White House the “in” place. of red brick on Embassy Row |y;.° y poe ruled the roost—more exclusive | Mrs. Ke:nedy now lives in New

careful design ~than ~ the York. os ; White .Honse itself. The “last real .social lions on

Aiea the scene were the French and oe rea be ea nS that status disappeared >— as-

: sisted by irritation with Presi- dent de Gaulle’s concepts of global strategy—on’ the depar- ‘ture last year of Ambassador Herve’ Alphand and, his spar- | kling wife,.. Nicole. : ‘ « The White House under Lyn- |don#Baines Johnson and “his” wife Lady Bird, more prone to. |be planting trees as part of her

Followin. ; _ beautification program than do- & the ceremony a Fe ling. the frug,, has a Texar.

jception was held in the Cornwall |

(United Church basement for 75 |Catthiness:

|Buests, and catered to by the |The. Vietnamese war has sub- ;UCW. i ‘dued it. Barbecues for con- |. The bride's table was‘ centr- Valescing -veterans are common jed with a thréé’ tieréd “wedding “Or the president uses his’ yacht lcake topped with a miniature to entertain on the Potomac. , (bride-and groom. The cake.was| But there has not been any

|Delano Roosevelt's’ administra- | |

jies. Her corsage was of white ro- ses.

groom was attired in dusty rose acetate lace over satin, with ‘beige accessories, and a corsage

| ‘made and decorated bythe -mo- Visible halt to_a_ steady escala-

ther of the. groom. Tall lighted tion in the cocktail rite.

}tapers in antique silver candelJa- | . a

bra and. bouquets, of summer {MELT MANY TYPES ae

iflowers completed the table de- | This,> coupled with’ receptions, ~ La steady round of national days

|corations. : a |and dinners, remains Washing- |ton’s occupational melting pot

\Brecken J. Simmons, gtandfpth- | blending—diplomats, politicians, er of the groom, and Rev. &.H. lth ilitary tate’ husk

‘Bean, of Sydney, N.S., a fdrm-| e military, lobbyists, business | ; and the ubiquitous press which

indefatigably:+"threnicles

proposed a ame oe R.A. nuance. - : "| preoccupation among,

'girl, and telegrams were read|with social news-strikes some,

jence. oe Proud but poor- néw:- nations Presbyterian ~ Church Spend: lavishly to woo aid from jthis richest . country in the

|Niagara Falls and points of in- |Cuss trade-over martinis; the

Exclusivity might ‘once _have

m a corsage of white roses. jcess. but today the emphasis - Outl-of-the-province - guests —|seems more on who “swinge” lwere Rev. E.H. and Mrs...Beaf,|and who doesn't, or who ‘can Sydney, N.S., Mrs. ~ Jane Des-\come up with the most sumptu- jmond, Norwood;"Mass., Dr. —Pe- /ous party. mt ae : lter “MacDonald, Saint John, |..Some examples: a \N.B., Mr. -and Mrs. Garfield Mac-| Spanish Ambassador de Lowell |Merry del-Val-and-his wife, the jCampbell, Mr. and Mrs. William | marchioness, apologize tongue- jDarrach, .all of Norwood, Mass., in-cheek for the “poverty” éx- - USA eo , ~>* lemplifed- by 60 guests at-dinner The newlyweds” will reside. intbeing served by liveried—fooet-

‘ing _comes” later.

THEDAST! |

Station - - . Proprietors Vince

4

Chinese~ Fried Rice -witit Eurepean--sawfly--larvae-can tetown-for~-the-past~ month~—are +e “oy 0 Canned Ham damage ~Canzffan Christmas returning to Ottawa this week |¢ Suen cane gist Corn-Kernel (canned) * tree plantations if not con- end They will be accompanied ene * * . y “* “Custard. Pudding itrolled. is by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Good |tescecsecccccesecesooed easiht: \ eet 4 5 Re ~ } ‘

coche chee cohiew ja

res