. living room.

Londoners

Get Glimpse Of

Royal Smiles

.1

Queen Elizabeth and Princess Anne were all smiles as they drove from Eusion station to Buck-

ingham Palace on their arrival in London from vacation at Balmoral Castle, Scotland.

Aaving to admiring Londoners

Princess Anne is

Seven Days A Week

by Anne Shannon

1. MONDAY: No other actress in Hollywood is more beloved than Suzan Ball - now Mrs. Richard Long. Remember, she is tiie gal- innt young girl who lost a leg ililio DCCESSBTY surgery. 50 under different circumstances S ii 2 a n might have been guest of honor at a dozen showers but her watch- iiil physician advised her friends iigainst a series of parties. So they decided to have just one event. Among the guests were Janet Leigh. Lori Nelson, Piper Laurie and Jeanne Crain. The shower iunk place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thompson intimate friends of the family. The big dining room. and entrance hall were gay. with flow- ers and cascades of silver and white wedding bells. Suzan was deeply touched at the thoughtful- ness behind the gifts. For example she received not one piece of lingerie - because each friend realized she wanted no -reminders of the long weeks spent in. a Hos- pital bed. For the ncw.pink-and- hlack bath in the Longs Apart- ment there was a pink velvet ii aste basket appliqued with a black velvet poodle (head like Siizan's own French poodle and for the same bath were dozens of soft iiin'k t o iv e l s monogrammed in black.

Some of the other gifts were A set of handsome folding television trays in pine to match the Early

A in n r i c it n furnishings in Long's living room: an exquisite with

out work b a n q u c t cloth matching "napkins: many pieces of silver in Suzan's flatware pattern and one of the most novel was a huge gpray of garden flowers. tied with pink satin ribbon. Dangling from the ribbon were two pack- ages containing identical silver gnblets engraved with Suzanis and Dick's names. Barbara Marshall's ithe hostess) table was simple Ind charming --centred by a huge um- brella of sweet peas. i Curfew hour was eleven o'clock, and Suzari said afterivords. "Oh. how wonderful to have so many thoughtful friends. I 2. TUESDAY: Here's a quick way to tell what wall paint will look like after it dries: Brushy a litllg of the paint on ii ClCEIl1yWhl'l.(: blotter. The paint ”shinc" will dis- appear and reveal the shade of the dry surface. Paint failure on in- terlor walls can be the result of excessive moisture in the home due to cooking. washing. automatic drying and the like. Either open in window to allow moisture to es- cape or install an exhaust fan.,Did you know that in the larger cities in-"Canada and U.S.A.. Wu CH” buy scenic murals for your walls and you can paint them YQUFSCW You get a wall paper on which the scene is lightly outlined. You paint in the colors as indicated by me""' bera. Four panels, each 29- inches wide and ten feet long m,ak.e ill? the wall mural. Nice idea, isnt it? .1. WEDNESDAY: Why WM? I Vii-riding ring on that particular linger? Well, long long Ago the

ancients believed that an artery ran directly from this finger to the heart. Thus. "ii. was the prou- erest to bear this pledge of love." For the same reasons, physicians used to mix their potions with this finger, as a safeguard to their patients, for it was believed that any poison touching even the extreme tip of the finger ivoulrl at once affect the, heart! How many of our uneonscicus gestures had their beginning years ago. For example often we hear some one saying, "I must knock O'i wood." That custom originated in times when men believed that gods lived in sticks and stones. Thunder and liglining, the tallest hill, the tallest tree, each had its deity, a wrathful and jealous be- ing. If a man's luck were too flourishing. it could bii, eiiangoil. Consequently ii min lira-vrv7--w l, good fortune, let the nearest god who might hear him hiioiv i...it he bowed before him and he did this by knocking on wood!

4. THURSDAY: Seven-ye,ar-old Sammy, who had the reputation of being a terror, had just re- turned to the city after spending the summer with his graiidpareiii.: on their farm. On his first i)ic,ct- ing with one of his friends. he

iias asked the question, "What kind '0! a person is your granu- po '!'

"Oh." said Sammy, "he's a swell guy. Vi"h,v, every day in -the late afternoon he, would row me out in the middle of Long Lake. throw me over the side and le: me swim ashore."

"LONE Lake?" gasped his friend. ”'i'hat's a big lake. Didn't you find that a hard job for such a littlr- fellow?"

''It was hard, all rlgiii," ri-- sponilctl Sammy. "but the harri- csl part of it all was getting

out of the sack!"

5. FRIDAY: Did you ever tr; Tuna Tomato Bake? This recip- inakes six large servings. so if your family is smaller, well Just halve the recipe.

1 can undiluted cream of musli- room soup, 1 soup can of water. 1 U2 cups milk, 1 pkg. iiiacaroiii and cheese dinner. 1 can tuna, 2 slicv-,d tomatoes, about 1 cup salt in season. 1 cup grated cheese (U4 lb.i. pepper (and paprika if you wish).

Start, heating the oven to STSH7. in saucepan combine soup, wntrxr, milkwbrlng to boil, lower heat. Stir in grated cheese from mn- caroni dinner until cheese melts mix in uncooked macaroni. Let stand 5 minutes. Pour this mn- caroni mixture into 10'' x 6" x '1" baking iiish. Cover with aluminum foil. Bake 20 to 25 minutes. Then stir in tuna, mixing well. Cove: with tomato slices. Sprinkle with salt. Top with the grated clieesc. Bake uncovered 5 minutes or un- til cheese is melted and golden Sounds complicated. Actually it isn't. Try it.

6. SATURDAY: iViih Hal- lowe'en coming up,he,re's an idea or two for that diiy. One lady ! know has a cute Hallowe'en salad bowl trick. She cuts the top from A yellow pumpkin, scoops out the seeds and membrane until it's nicely hollowed out. She lines the shell with crisp lettuce nr cali-

hage leaves and fills it up with

lit AIWAYS ME-E-OW rel:

Puu 'n Boots in by far the best food for cats and kittens because it's specially made from fresh whole fish . . . blended with other valuable health-building

ingredients.

Feed your ciii or kitten Puss 'n Boots regularly for 2 weeks. if you don't notice added energy, sillcier coat. brighter eyes and new-Ilenneu, your money will be cheerfully refunded.

Jay- Macilonalil Nuptials

St. James United Church, West Covehead, was the scene of an autumn wedding on Tuesday even- ing, October 5, when the Rev. Mr.

Sproule united in marriage, Thelma Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald, Covehcad

Road. to Floyd Edwards. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Pisquld East.

The bride. given in marriage bv her father, were a white floor- lengtii gown of nylon net and lace ovcr slipper satin with fitted bod- ice. Her headdress was 3 matching finger tip veil and she carried a cascade of red roses.

The bridesmaid, Shirley Jay, sister of the groom were 8. nile green gown of nylon net over taf- feta with matching headdress and mitts with gold shoes and carried a nosegay of yellow roses and car. nations.

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald, brother of the bride, was best man.

The guests were ushered to their seats by Mr. George Jay, uncle of the bride and Mr. I..aivrence Hen- dricken, friend of the groom.

During the ceremony approprlaig hymns were sung by Miss Helen Wilson.

The bride's mother were a navy suit with navy accessories and a corsage of white czirnatloiis. The groom's mother also ivore a navy -Suit. navy accexories and a corsage of white cai-"nations.

Following the ceremony ii reccpg- ion was held at Sandy's Restaur- iint. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. sproule and re- sponded to by the groom. The bride's table was centered with a miniature bride and groom,

The following evening a recap- tion was held at the home of the Broom with approximately 100 guest-ti The l-ealmt used for the bridal table was a wedding present 7-" 3116- ilreat-great grandmother of the bride md the great 'grBnd- mother of the groom.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered ii miscellaneousshow- or at her home where she also re. ceived many lovely girls,

i -B.A

.m..mm.:j..m. j

lliter dfavorite, salad or role slaw. 5' d5 it miglly handsome touch to a buffet table. Another item ,I"i.;i;;'gleaned is. 3 new twist to - ml Cream pies. To make them Just ii wee bit different use your regular cream pie recipe but dis. solve three table spoons of snlfmlll Dcanut butter in the milk Called for. heating it first.

7. SUNDAY: To the

gals in. SUNS and

the Dotiito fields the 1:. land over ilirg days may seem in fly as they finish one field and move to the next. But to your. "my "'1' days seem rather lo 3 The head of the house is awng: 5” day. sometimes until loft); after dark. The teacher son and R .

mfg"-Eff” 8 hurried breakfast and

iiay to pick potatoes M

has of course settled down min Study in earnest at the Convent 3 10"Vin and so that leaves "ju;,i r 0m- Mavis and habv qam, at home. So we are more than happv

i .

the wand Sometimes, too we hairy: "m "07" KM. the "second son"

Who Spends his home in the hills. his Nouns wife in

dnys at the old From Paul and Cfimli Pctawawa

come weekly letters, t ill happy day: and of vijtsnglrofifi other Islanders to their little

. kg home and too an occasional wee ;';:fp1;9"Y the Wolcctionist com, W ”)mp”'9 Clly. So altogether e s ouldnt complain, shouid we? I guess when one is used to a croivd around for years, the, dgyg seem unreal when there are only two left, and the house ink” 9,. A waiting attitude. A couple or weeks ago we acquired a brown and white puppy-qid you Wm, have owned a puppy win know what that entails. It took about

""99 553'! t0 Dick it suitable name for him. A lot qt name; came up for ballot but none

seemed suitable, Finally since he is In uureuive little fellow, we decided to call him Rocci (Rocky) -after Marciano. So Rockv ha: made a niche for himself and Wflfiibd engagingly into every. ones heart.

Across the way. the new church with its cool green roof. is stead- "? he-ring completion. Sometimes we wonder are. we reallyidrenm. lng-after all thue years we are ldlllily having it brand new church! But we knoiv it's not a dream and how deeply gratgfug we are. so until next week rs-. member this -- when you'in ihrouali riiiiniiins you're through!

Ni-:w YORK rain .. nici,.,.i Temple. 81. veteran actor and pnnelqmember on the "Life begins at 80 Dumont television program, died last Thursday following a

heart attack.

french" iiiver Couple Celebrate, Golden Wedding

An event of exceptional inter- est was the celebration of the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Reagh Meek of French River,.who in 50 years of married life have made their mark in the commun- ity and as well are held in high esteem by a host of friends in many localities. Friends from far and near assembled at the Meek Homestead when Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meek opened their home On October 5th for a gathering that filled the spacious rooms to overflowing.

The "bride" who is the former

Winnie Marks, was very attractive- ly goivned in her wedding dress of white cashmere, carefully sav- ed for the occasion. The couple were married at the bride's home at Long Rivei by the Rev. J. A. Winfield on October 5th, 1904. The present minister of the par- ish, Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. pre- sided. and in the spirit of the oc- casion, relaoed suitable humorous anecdotes before calling upon those assisting in the presentation Norma Meek, on behalf of the grandchildren, pi esented her grand- parents, each with a box of candy. and to the "bride" a bouquet of yellow roses. A beautiful gold colored all-wool blanket from the family was pre- sented by a daughter, Theresa. Mrs. James R. Murphy, and an address was read by a son, Henry other members of the family are Oliver. Fiorrie, Mrs. John Fletch- er, and Mary. Mrs. Roy Bryanton A well filled purse was pre- sented by Miss Hattie MacLeod or. behalf of friends and neighbors, and an address read by Mr. Elmer Paynter. Otber lovely individual gifts from friends were presented by Gerald Meek, a grandson. Both Mr. and Mrs. Meek made adequate response, Mr. Meek pointing out that they were now several hours on their second 50 years.

Other speakers were Mr. E. Howatt, North Wlltahire, Mr. John Stewart-, Brookfield, Mr. Walter MacKenzie, Charlottetown and Mr Frank Myers. M.L.A., Criipaud.

The guest of honor, Mr. Meek. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs Roy Bryanton, and Mr. Tyndal Semple, Kensington, delighted the audience with vocal solos. and an aptly phrased poem written for the occasion, was read by Mrs Arch Pidgcon.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by a number of the ladies present, and featured A beautifully oecoi-ated 50th An- niversary cake and ice cream.

A flash camera recorded events of the evening.

Following are the addresses:-

"YOUR. GOLDEN WEDDING AN- NIVERSARY.”

Dear Parents:-

To-night we feel honored in celebrating with you the Anniver- sary of fifty years of wedded life

As children we have happy mem- ories of the oays we spent to- gether and we thank God for giv- ing us parents who brought us up in a Christian home.

We could reminisce for quite some time over our own childish differences and the judicious judg- ment shown by either one of you in setting suth disputes. We can truthfully ray that any advice given us was for our own better- ment.

Regardless of where we travel- led the yearning for home was so strong that whenever the oppor- tunlty afforded itself we returned to the scenes of our childhood and were always welcomed. This de- sire seems to have been trans- planted into our own offspring be- cause each and everyone are happy when they visit their grandpar- ents.

May these ties ever grow strong- er and last for many years.

We would ask you to accept these

the years to come. Signed: THE FAMILY

To

Mr. and Mrs. Rcagh Meek. Dear Friends:-

On this happy occasion the cele- bration of your Golden Wedding, your friends and neighbours here assembled. meet with you in a sincere spirit of friendship and re- spect, to extend our congratula- tions, and express our fervent wishes for many more years of mutual felicity and happiness in our midst.

To look forward, fifty years seems like a long period;-To look back, hwever, it seems but as yes- terday. Particularly do the years pass like a tale that is told when there is happiness in the home. and peace and goodwill among men.

making back over the yeaia that have gone an in which you have so notably filled your bility side by side; we are sure you have found happiness mid contentment, though doubtless. like others, you haie experienced times of sadness.

Many shangu have taken place during the past fifty years. Old landmarks have been obliterated have observed the gradual process of change in many respects, and have taken part in all projects for the betterment of your community

Your activity and interest in your church and its work have been particularly outstanding. Your attendance in your usual place at Church worship over the years has been so constant that the Church service seemed differ- ent on any occasion. when you were unable to be present.

Your family of two sons and three daughters have grown up Iunong us, and have reflected great cre- dit on your home influence and training. and are now doing their share of life's activities.

iTogei.her. by your industry, You surely have been blessed. Your hospitable home provided For the weary, rest.

In token of oil: regard and friendship for you, and u a soil- venir of this auspicious '

we ask you to accept this gift. ' May the great Master. in where

have

footstepi

YOU followed

bustuels for herself in the 1910'! u a combined ieshiongeonsultant and advertising woman.

'sub is not I militant reminiu.

"I believe in equality of oppor- of w tunity for everyone, including 3 women," she says, "but I thinkl "When the war came I knew

women will gain equality much there would be such a demand for

mnmmn (lg;)':Ast;gkvX,:g'zg1ue faster by quietly proving tlirir abiI- goods they wouldn't need promo-

Hun uym" "never underestimate ity th:in by constantly battling anditlun, so I looked for another job," the ow” of a women" is ucked demanding their rights." she explains.

on gum Hammmn omce wan Miss Hamilton, who explains herl She iias personnel officer with

But the tan wngvoiced womgm arrival in her present position bv'the wartime inspection board of the who has beck cogordlnnor of saying, "1 just happened to be,United Kingdom and Canada until women-5 employment with we unglthcre," has had ii Vvaried career. All-944, when she joined the commis- employmem msumnce commissioniBorn and educated in 'loronto sheision. Since then she vioiked on tor the last 10 years mama that started as a concert singei. Slicpsuch pioblenis as the post-war em- m..jm.Z:.m..j had considerable success, but ii-hcn,plo.vment readjustment as it af- she was offered a Job as a fashion fected women, and the influx of

adviser, she accepted. idisplaccd persons who had to be ness and health in the years that

IWAR INTERRUPTED 'looked after under the one-year lie ahead.

Jdomestic service plan. Signed on behalf of Your Friendsl After some years as a buyer andl H8? hobbies? "A houst. I Ealdefl and Neighbours.

fashion adviser, she went intofand a cat named Charles."

iiovar Iinilarstlniate

throughout the years. bless you. and keep you in safety, happi-

e Guardian. his ! Monday, October 18, 954

36 2

3 4 2 2

Ball 2 hours and seal in aterll!

I 6 1 - Chop fine and am.-r: 2

Chili Sauce

large ripe toinatool green peppers onions

head celery

tbs. salt

cups sugar cupa vinegar tsp. cloves tsp. nutmeg tsp. cinnamon

the

gifts to be used and enjoyed in'

fCJDDllSl- ,

"Tiuo

, Yoldtftftop 5

:3! CO4 r

SALE

YOUR OLD FUR COAT WILL MEAN ssssss ssss IN SAVINGS IF YOU TRADE IT IN

with island iurriers ltd.

The Generous Allowance made on your old Coat when you purchase any now Can! from our wide selection of beautiful furs will be from October 18 to October 27.

10 Days ONLY

9. cog