MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD MACLEAN

| and Mrs. Irvine Macaulay, Mr

Becket-Maclean Vows Ef uaa! Solemnized At Quebec pale lilt

Hudson Heights, Quec, Mark Pemick, New York, N.Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dompierre. Hali- fax, N.S. Gordn Parnell, Tor- onto, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, Quebec City, Que., Mr. and Mrs. Orne Christianson, Mille Iles. Que.. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir, Ottawa, Ont., Nor-

Purcell, Norman Crutchfield, Gordon Reid and Wilson Becket, brother of the bride

Mrs. Becket. mother of the bride, was in a blush carnation pink formal length sheath with with bolero bodice trimmed with

The marriage of Heather Alex- andra, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. R_ Wilson Becket of the pwn of Mount Royal. Quebec, 0 Clifford John Lawson Mac- lean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex der Maclean, also of the Town of

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor

Phone 4 4506

Robert L. Beck. Halifax, spent the weekend in\Montague. guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ralph Beck \

Edwin Fraser. Toronto. spent a few days with his mother. Mrs

Fred Rose and Mr. Rose, Red Point Wendy Johnston, nurse - in-

training at the Prince Edward Island hospital, has returned to Charlottetown after spending her vacation in Montague, guest of her mother, Mrs. Basil John- ston

John LaBreach RT, PEI Hos- pital. is spending some time with his sister. Mrs. David Bruce, Fast Baltic and relatives in Souris.

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Retarded Child-| ren’s Association was held at) the home of Mrs. Alan Nelson! with a good attendance. Treasu- rer Mrs. Claude Dewar gave the financial report advising that a satisfactory amount was realiz- ed from the turkey raffle which was won by Barbara Sorrey. Montague.

A further fund raising e v.e nt

members will put on a supper at the. Legion Home. Other business was discussed, after which re- freshments were served by Mrs. Nan Nicholson and Mrs. Arnold MacLure.

Mr. and Mrs. Keir Clark, Mon- tague, had as their guests this weekend their daughters. Gwen, student at Dalhousie University: | Marion. student at Acadia Uni- versity and Marjory. student at the University of New Bruns- wick.

Smith and Mrs Smith, Kingsboro recently had as their guests the Rev DL. Howlett, Summerside and Rev. Elmer. §. Stainton, or Toronto, Ontario.

Among those attending the fu- neral of the late Harry Hicgin- botham were: Mrs. Jack Mac- Keeman, Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Graham and Lerraine‘ Hender- soi, all.of Halifax: also Merrill Henderson, Moncton: Mr and Mrs. James Hig cinbot ham, Fortune: Mr. and Mrs. M i | ton Richards, Bavfield, NB: Mrs, Ernest Walsh. Mrs) Ward Thompson and Kenneth Hender- son of Charlottetown.

Rev. Mr

The highest award in Guid- ing — The Gold Cord was pre- sented to a member of the 2nd Summerside Guide Company, Marilyn Gaydet, on Saturday afternoon. The presentation was made at the Annua! Girl

Guide tea in the Summerside Legion Home. District C o m- missioner, Mrs. O. H. Phil- lips ‘left) looks on as comp- any captain, Anna MacLeod center) presents the cord to Marilyn Gaudet

Highest Award Presented

At Summersid

The Canadian Legion Home at

and Summerside was the scene of to Marilyn Gaudet by

the Annual Guide Tea held _re- cently sponsored by the Local Association. The many friends in Guiding who attended were re-

is planned for April, when the wars Robert Brennan was ceived by the District Commis-

Mount Royal, took. place on seed pearls and crystal beads.

February 13th at 4 p.m. in the She wore a matching hat of |man Webster, Toronto, Ont., Mr. Mount Roya! Gnited Church. the baby obstrich feathers and a cor- and Mrs. Frank Vetter, Ottawa, Rev. Arthur Organ, D.D. offic- sage of Better Times roses. Ont.

fating. Mr. Montague Matthews Mrs. Maclean, the bridgroom's

played the wedding music. Altar mother. wére a formal length bouquets and standards of white frock of sea green crepe with

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

| hostess to the Elmsdale WI re-' Mrs Erie Jones. captain of cently. when 16 members atten- and 4th guide company

sladioli.. camations...snapdragon. panelled drape at back and mat- and mums with candles in cand- ching hat. Her corsage bouquet

Caribbean Pi

elabra decorated the church was American Beauty roses. The bride. who at given Following the eae a art ean I —Meatless W

away by her father, wore a gown recetpion was held at the Ritz of white delustered satin fashion-|Carlton Hotel, Montreal, where ed on princess lines with scallop-' standard and centerpiece bovu- ed portrait neckline appliqued quets of white snapdragon, red in Guipure lace, and long bay A roo and white pompoms were suggest for tomorrow's point sleeves, the beautiful full|used as decorations. skirt with panied effeet falling Mr. and Mrs. Maclean left for as this gains flavor when mari- gracefully into a chapel train. (Nassau, The Bahamas, the nated up to 24 hours or more, it Her fingertip veil of tulle ilu-| bride travelling in a winter white can be prepared now to serve to- sion was held by organza roset- brocade coat and dress ensem- morrow tes surrounded by tulle leaves ble with Desert Gold mink col- DINNER FOR ASH and pearl sprays. She carried a lar and turban and blending ac- | WEDNESDAY cascade bouquet of white gard- cessories Shrimp Bisque enias and hyacinths, garnet red On their return, the newlyweds (Homemade or Frozen) roses and ivy leaves will reside in the Town of Mount Caribbean Pickled Fish Mrs Mark Pemick of N ew Royal rice with Chick Peas York. NY. as Matron of Honor The bride is the grand - daugh- Buticred Green Beans was in a formal length antique ter of the tate Rev. and Mrs Freak ox Freese’ gold velvet frock with princess J. W. MacKenzie of Charlotte- Prune - Custard Float bodice, full length sleeves4ind A- town, P.E.1 or Winter Pears and line skirt She wore a matching Out . of - town Guests includ- Cream Cheese velvet pillbox hat with shoulder- ed: — Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hig-! Coffee or Tea Milk leneth veil ginson, Hawkesbury, Ont., Meoustements level: recipes The bridesmaids, Mrs. Wilson| ‘grandparents of the groom); ag , Rodger. sister of the groom. San- Mrs. George J. Tweedy, oh dra Sweeney. Margo Maclean, W. MacKenzie. Charlottetown. - ‘ister of the groom and Joanaa/P-E1, Jean MacKenzie, New 2 Ib. boned halibut, swordfish or Becket. sister of the bride. wore York. N.Y.. Mrs. Donald B haddock frocks of ru by redVvelvet simi-| Rathbone, Calgary, Alberta, Mrs.|1 tbsp. salt lar in stvle to that of the Matron |R. D. Guess and Brenda Guess, % tsp. ground black pepper Honor. Their headdresses were |Toronto, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. 1-3 c. flour coronets of white shattered car-|Campbell Becket and Jean Bec- ! ¢. olive or salad oil nations. All the attendants car-jket of Lakeville, Conn.; Gordon % ¢. cider vinegar

dinner

|

ried eascade bouquets of white| Tweedy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger H.|% ¢. water

hyacinths, white shattered car-|Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling|3 tbsp. instant onion

nations and ivy leaves. (Beaton, Mrs. Margaret Worth, |3 tbsp. minced green pepper Murray Smith of Montreal of Charlottetown, P.E.1., Mr. |6 large bay leaves

acted as best man for Mr. Mac-\and Mrs. A. Siberman, New |x tsp. whole allspice

lean. The_ ushers were Douglas; York, N.Y, Mr. and Mrs... PF. = = ter ree

Lloyd, Wallace Denver, David’ H. Wheeler, St. Jovitte, Que., Miss ¢. pitted cand whole grese

oli

~ELLEN’S DIARY

Drains Should Be Cut To Carry Off The Water

A gloom hangs over our com-|cow to feed and tend” Let there inder munity tonight, that sadness be mangers to fill, and a round eet ell in large which settles over it when one | of familiar duties in which to inet Add fish: saute on both of its homes is troubled. or when | find continuing content isides about 10 min. Transfer fish bereavement has come. Again ‘The wind is blowing up rain” |t, jarce bowl. it has been called on to mourn a James comments come in now! Combine remain i ng ingred- loss — a removal by death of from the night. “That old sound ients in saucepan, exceot chic- one of its own. Suddenly this is there! The south egst wind al- ory and pimiento . stuffed olives. morning, one of its number, a/ways finds our front’ door” Wwe Heat to boiling voint: boil 1 man, neither young nor yet aged (say. ,, | min. over fish: add remain- “passed from the earth to. his “If it thaws too much — with ing ofl. Cover. Refrigerate rest in the grave.” all the snow — the water) Marinate all day or up to 24h A farmer, this was, first, last| Will seep into cellars and stabl- or more. Serve cold on platter and always one who entertained |€5. we should by rights cut lcovered with shredded criso a great love for the fields, and some drains to carry it awa¥ chicory. Garnish: pimienot-stuf-

chicory Pim-

salt. black pepper

the ways of the farming. While from the buildings.” fed olives not so actively engaged in it of|- “But not tonight! } THE CHEF'S late, névettheless he was out “Better do it now .Ellen. than) prune - CUSTARD FLOAT

about its affairs when the sum- ic be fa day late’ for rd oe mons came: the quiet whispered come now |

call, at which folks leave all they @fmchair. “But I don’t believe | have most loved, and face away it will thaw that much before the toward that misty river they | Morning. < | ground must by themselves cross. So we bid farewell to our day. | (follows).

A man of fine physique, and | We let it go now to walk through The Custard: Heat: milk until strong beyond many, he had athe overcast night. out amnd/bubbles form. Slichtly beat egg heart made for giving. He would|@way. We know we shall se yolks: stir in flour. sugar and feed the wayfarer, go the sec-| stars again, and a few moon |sait. Stir into this % ¢. of heated ond mile with anyone in diffi-| Sailing toward the west. And/ milk: stir back into remaining culty, and give of the fruits of each day find signs, declaring | hot milk. Cook - stir 3 min. at

is farming so happily. “Her e| to us that springtime is already |iow heat until the mixture coats

these home with you” he| 0m its way. ispoon: do not boil. Add vanilla would say of some firstfrult, to| Until tomorrow — Diary —jand nutmeg. Cover: chill and another who had been less for-|Good - night..... |portion into 6 deep sauce dishes.

aha Fis whe SH Montague Churches Hold ° Thinking Day Services

make light of his giving. Boy Scouts,

yolks (reserve whites), 1 thsp. flour. % ec. sugar. 1-16th tsp. salt, % tsp. vanilla, % tsp. nutmeg, Prune Whip

_ the poor farth that coulfii’t have | | something to give away! And, don’t. thank me — I'm glad to) have them to give!”

we have thought, Provid-/ ywonTAGUE —

and flour: rub half into the fish::)

Ingredients: 2 c. milk, 2 egg! _

ckled Fish — onder Dish

| } }

up to 30 min.

¢. coarse - sieved cooked or jun-| jor pureed prunes, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 3 tbsp. sifted powdered sugar, 1-16th tsp. salt.

Combine ingredients; beat ;with roaty beater or electric mixer or blendor, until stiff

enough to hold shape. Use at |Pital, Halifax, spent the week- p

once. |

ded their February meeting

After the business routine was ©4 their handicrafts “and a see-" Ti spite of the inclemency of y jad | taken care of, the evening was 04 table featured a pantry sale.|the weather, 27 boys and girls |to welcome so many boys and

spent with humorous contests

lconducted by Mrs. Gerald the tea | O’Brien. Before the meeting rendered on the piano by Mrs.|Party im York hall - for

LOOKING ahead to Lent. we; Top with prune whip; refrigerate °Pened.

Elmsdale WI! catered to a dinner for the Dock Wom-

a Caribbean pickled fish dish. Prune Whip: 2 egg whites, % en's Institute.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Merril! Dunn.

Sandra Bell. nurse-in - train- ing at Victoria Genera! Hos-

end at her home in Montague

King And Queen Chosen | By Community 4-H Club

Last ‘Thursday ” evening. large number of parents,'

red in | relax

at Tracadie to ot

the and

a room

|

fort; Cyril Hughes. Bedford 4-H

CARIBBEAN PICKLED FISH friends, and young people gathe-'Calf Club; Shirley McNally, 4H!

Club Innis

Bobby Mc-| 10 class-} Content- attend on ac-

Tracadie.

sf ¢ epiz!

it

i

sioner. Mrs. R. B. Dewar and

ist

Guides and Brownies display-

Mrs William

Earl Hickey and Mrs./ Watson poured during’ hour, and selections were |

Bughes. The District Commis- sioner welcomed the guests Three girls from Mrs. Jones’; company — Trudy Pate. Betty Phillips and Sandra McLure were enrolled into Guides, and the following badges were pre- sented: First Class to Paula Rogers, Debbie Key. Barbara Parlee and Paula Harris. All Around Cord was presented to

aula Rogers by Mrs. Eric Jones

WILL VISIT RUSSIA VANCOUVER (CP) The head of the Canadian Red Cross

|Society said he will visit Russia

to help speed the work of re- ting

tries. Maj.-Gen. A. E. Wrinch, national commissioner of the Red Cross, said in an interview

that the Russian Red Cross has.

invited him to spend 10 in Russia in May.

oc

e Guide Tea

couche. The Gold Cord was presented The Guides looked smart ia the Cap- uniform and were very efficient

2ff th

aig F

f

et cu

;

}

Mrs. Anna MacLeod. Cooks

Badge was presented to Gail Newell, also Needlewoman bad-

| ges to Paula Rogers and Gail Newell. Little House Emblem to Paula Rogers. . Campceraft certificate

badge were given to Captain Anna MacLeod and Lieutena nt | Shirley Ross. and Mrs. Dewar |presented a Captain's Warrant

to Mrs. Hewette Vessey of Mis- |

event.

tain of the 3rd Guide company. serving at this shecessful

Five-Year Pins Presented

To Four Su

a

were on hand to participate in the fun recently, when the York WCTU held their annuai

ccessful Pu

[ot the weTU said she

pils

d

girls on such a

night and complimented - th

refreshments.

u

en members for providing the fun |

y

i

on dresses now —

Mw

rt ni P tet- Hy

i ge a> § ahci- f