_ MONDAY. _

Straight and Narrow is this sum- mer's silhouette, showing oi! slim hips with a ﬂip little peplum. . . like this white-ou-blzick original by Capri of New York.

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t-Pepus Play Up n. Slim Hips

help you keep regular naturally. And. being made only from the vital outer layers of the wheat, it. is rich in certain “protcctivc" food elements your body must have, dict or no diet.

No wonder this delicious cereal is served by nearly one out of every two faniilies in Canada. Order Kellogg's AIL-Brim today. To get the “Kellogg Weight Control Plan,” cut the box- top from the package; print your address and request on it and mail to Kellogg Co. of Canada, Ltd, London,

lloskin-Landrigan Wedding

A marriage of exceptional inter-i ast to the younger set. which W85. solemnized in Saint Dunstans Has-l llica at 8.30 am. Wednesday. M18- usg 15th, was that of Miss Mary, Cecelia Adele Lsndrigan. daugh-ﬂ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Percy James Lam‘ llrigan of Charlottetown. and Fit.‘ Lieutenant Francis C. G. Hoskln, R..C.A.F.. son ol’ Mr. Frank B. Hos- dn and the late Mrs. Hoskln of Virginia, U.S.A.

The Nuptial Mass was celebrated and the ceremony performed by Rev, Louis A. Dougan of the Basq ilica sisii", assisted by Rev. Jghhi A. Ryan, P.P.. South NBlSOD. 1‘) 3-‘ Father Ryan is an intimate friend’. of the Lnndrlgan family. '

Given iii marriage by her father.‘ the charming bride was a picture; of youthful loveliness in 8 YIOQT-i length wedding gown of whitei sheer and satin. made on princess, lines, with sweetheart neckline and long slccres tapering to a point over the u-rists. Her ﬁnger-tip‘ veil was caught go a coronet ofi orange blossoms. and she carried of shower bouquet of American Beauty roses, a string of matchedt pearls completing the ensemble.

Miss Eileen Landrigan, as her sister's bridesmaid was Winsome in a floor length gown of Queen's- blue lace over taffeta, with dainty! mnirliin- floral headdress, and; shouldcr moth veil. Her bouquet! of pink roses and baby's]

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THI NIW

IADIONIC _ A _ HIAIINO AID - ‘IV Mllllll g!’ IIIIIIII IIDIOI‘

ultimatum. flce of Secrrtrirv of

Ontario, Dept. 141. you'd stayed away. I couldn't have you stay after you'd agreed to go."

’ "But I needn’t have agreed like ,breath. 'I‘he groom was attended such a fool-without loolnng shy Corporal Percy J. Landrigin

ibrother of the bride. i

Mrs. Joseph Dougan. presided a‘.

1 the organ, playing the processioiinl _ the guest soloist, Miss Maureen Brown sang he Nuptial iMass, as did Miss Lucy Blanchard

mind recessional. While lovely hymns during g

of the ladies’ c Out of Father Ryan, also grandmother, Mrs. gan, formerly of Charlottetown now of Shcdlac, N.B._ and

lioir. the

Mass, aunt of the bride.

Mrs. Percy J. Landriguu, mother

of the bride was ivearing a two- m“ H9 W115 91°59 8851"; 116 W53 piece dress of heavcmblue crepe llljldﬁfﬁiﬂﬂdﬂblﬂ- He!‘ B11891‘ 184195 sheer, with black accessories, silver] "m" h" "WHECUOII; she felt

fox scarf and corsage of roses Mrs. James Landrigan chose black and white slicer suit, white accessories and

while Miss EtheFs costume

accessories, and corsage of man roses.

Tlic groom's gift to tile bride an onyx ring with dinniozizl ting; io the bridcsnia silver bracelet, and to 1min. n leather billfold.

Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held at the liomc of the bride and breakfast was served t0 immediate relntivcs and friciirls of the happy and popular young couple. The pCl’lCCfl)'_ll}7],)Uillt0d table was centered with :1 three- ticr wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, and was resplendent with its silver, cut glass. and floral decorations.

Guests were served by Mrs. L. D. H. Hoviratt, and the Misses Joyce l-Iowatt, Beatrice Campbell, Corin- ne Walker and Maureen Brown. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin left by plane on a. honeymoon i.) o" at Lakeview Inn, in tlic Lani..- glans, Mrs. Hoskin travelling in a gold two-piece suit, with black ac- cessories. Before "illkllli; oil" .iL the airport, they received ﬁll en. thusiastic ovation from a host of friends.

Prior to hf;- marringe. the bride was tendere a miscellaneous show- cr at the home of Miss Joyce Howatt, the many lovely gifts rc- ceived testifying in the popularity of the young couple. Incidentally, the groom spent sometime in Cm. ZldB before going overseas in 1943. After a tour of operational flights over enemy territory with the Lan- caster Bomber Squadron. lic rc- turiied to Canada in February, i945, where he was stationed at Summcrside and later at Trenton Airports. "i;

town guests were Rev. brides James Landri-

Miss Ethel Laiidrigaii. lt.N.. Dorchcstrr,

a u'i'h, corsaged was an

ensemble of rose faille with brown? Inlis- t

was ‘i

YCi '

id. l1 sterling 1 the grooirsJ

..ﬂ/

l

PA TTERN OF T HKEE

B Mary lLuthlpBi-ndley

Mnnnnnxunxnnnnnn

nunnunnxulnxy

-u

Ho bad hm a c004 Mm‘ N , "Good exiwah." bit she knew what he mean ."

She asked lightly, “How is Mati- onne Ortha?" and his expression hesitated between amusement “f;

derision. He said, "I don't

that girl, that’! |, flat." Kay thought, ‘How they would t ct him

Marianne would have _ him dlvoa-oed in a. tw , d- ful of Eve, unmind! of young Jo Marianne had inr

. bad: , sh; would have flauntcd her tri- umph.

Ka w sit . in bed hilc they tlgllgruvxvlas undmzlng. He was nut-tin: his thing: away

considerate

gllisscd you. Ks. . I wanted you ere,"

_ Something Mllhln her said coolly. ‘Well. f wanted to b9 there," but that echoed only within herself, Her critical faculties. hei- secret resentful mockeries were dissolving under the warm confusion that he woke in her. He went on. still bending over his shoes. "It was all right, really —-I mean nobody thought s, thing about it " His voice held o stub- born defensiveness over m“. “But I kept feeling that you didn't lilo; it-that you were unhappy about it-" "I told you I wasn't unhappy. I mean I'd have been more so if

, ahead, without letting you know." He was sitting up now, reddened, looking across at her. , “Any hint of disagree-

ment between us- any hurt-you don't know what that doe; to me, Kay.” She thought, "And to mel" Her lips parted to answer him but her eyes had already spoken and he was on the bed beside her. his tightly. tenderly, as lf the loss had been in him too, and it. was imperative to feel her there; his lips quivered against hers, warm and seeking and softly con-

s i

. again that she was se-fe, beloved, ‘ that his strong body would be between lier and the world She

breathed 55ft‘; dellzhtedly. CH! PIER XXIII ‘ Later he cama back in speech once more to the events of that evening. He said, “Oh. Maude Upton said, we must all get to- ‘ qether some time” He threw it i out carelessly as if it were of no l importance to either of them, but she knew that he was offering it i shyly to show that he had known ' his way about. and iii-ii; this would I be a good thing after 2.11. She made some murmured re. spnnse of acquiescence but she i was sceptical and defiant She ' wanted, she told herself, no over- lures from Maude Upton. She had iiecg a fool ever to hope for friendship from any of thcm or , to desire it Those old friends of I Eve's must have a very shrewd _ ides. why Eve had gone away- . they “ere moi-s acute than Dick. Anything with them would be n. u-emincler and she wanted no re- j minders

The thing to do was to tear out those pages from the past. She would never feel utterly at one with DlGK while there Wag this division of associations: there must be fresh ties, another environment. She would put his old life utterly out of mind She would create s, new life for them.

She thought all this with a new resolution.

For all the emotion which had swept than together. that evening left its sting with Kay. and though She tried to thrust the memory into the background of her mind it smoldered there. feeding the fire of her resolves. She knew Just what it was that prompted hei- immediately to give a little dinner at the Casino.

There was no Mrs. Lorraine. Hunt to gild the occasion but it proved a pleasant affair of five ‘couples, the young Blithes and an- lother couple from the University, l the Vincent Hsyeses-Pcssy Hayes

had been at school with Kay- and . a brother and sister that she had met at the Arts Clubs. It was an unrelated group but it proved the more interesting for that. Dick said of the University men, “By George. those chaps know some- thingg-in their fields." A new or. der, Kay felt. was beginning for the Richard Kendnlls.

All that spring and summer she built up her walls, arranging little partiu to the foreign films at the University, to the movies, to the ballet ‘There was no neigh- borhood life in the city; they wen all cliff dwellers and meetings were preooncerted things. Later on, she t t, ten the children were at school and Sunday school, there ld he more mtural as. soctlatiom with other parents.

In August she left both children width Elise and Doris witth her sister in Evanston —-she might ls well use her half the house, she thous/ht. and she could pay for their board-and went nortlh with Dick They had had no trip since ‘

the deeply

9

N011

i

_ci-iAiu.o1"rafrowi_~i

the new flanged shoulder

This is a most excellent time t re always safe 1n buyin

GUARDIAN.

J-

, i-luclson Seals

Rabbit), American (liapossum.

turned up cuff. _ _ _ is interesting.

i: furs from

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

their honeymoon and mo): had

taken no vacation from the office CLINTON W- 1-

i

Charge (FAffaIrPs ltizir rlcllvi-rcil ilic gonrl lltllllfis‘

Swiss rassh that Jnpnn 11ml .If‘."i'l)il'(l Slll'i‘f‘lllli‘l' -

lli- rirrivcd at the nf- i Slate Byrncs

at 6.10 p.m., with a portfolio coii.

mining the historic answer.

Mlnardb kills min

since they wen. married. They M" wmmi-vanen K - . ensing. (iliihlii noiratihruiisiheigxdstgai-lllptfiirg m" ‘mmwwd m‘ mmlbm i"

Clinton Women's Institute st her home on August sth. The pi-esi. dent presided and the meetin opened with Ode followed by Cree in unison. Roll call was responded

they left their car and with two guides and two canoes started along the first lake It. was a little late in August and from drought the wnicr turned to downpour: for s

t b it x .v.'er-k there was a dampening al- (g; 211K983? ﬁfﬁlfﬁlfe °‘,‘,f.',},,,‘f,"’},‘§ trrnaﬂon of fox and mist and Prince Edward Island. Minutes of showers a-nd storms.

last meeting were rea proved. Several le sented and it was ended that these

d and up. tters were pre- moved and sec. be paid. It was

l

(To ' Br Continued)

_____

.also decided Fgm-Tififlifs |"Princass Alice Foundation Fund."

o make choice of your new FUR COAT

F?‘ il?'r'ii"€i-“‘_ielii€ﬁé§s.

Richly Beautiful Fur Coats lnviie Your Visit

You are cordially invited to visit the LADIES’ DEl'Al{'i‘_l\iEl_\"i'"and insoect "tile Lila‘. wnglllslleﬂ l‘ beencoming in rrom Ioremost man-o iactur Persian Lambs. Raccoons. Niuskrats

You may be interested in the good looking‘ IOWGI‘ FrencirSeal (Dyed _ are ciistmctly new this season

READY F0 W EAR

uh COATS that have ers oil.’ late.

V There are new (Dyed Muskrat.)

priced Furs, such as Hudson Heads. Styles

. tar-ire sleeves are featured and show Collars are deep rolled and n

otclied -

' avﬂ

MCiDRE a. Miieooniri;

. i "ms-g;

. ________ “w M“ h

uiﬁffs and ends o mp setnm when uis ¢1¢*e"'“’°d.irioy¢<l l" l I ,

' a Meeting closed with the King after which might otherwise be w: my he BN1!" “aw, Inuit" 4 It was also decided to have a, which lunch was served by the and to these-dumped info a bin broke the 8mm?“ h, it dance in the hall in the near fut hostess and committee. -add a little vim‘. Heat until getting Wm; ‘whﬂ, m ura and to sell lunches. -—-—-i-——-—- , felled. and let llldl t0 6001- | (about m) l3; The following committees were 8CRUB OLD SHOES i Using n stiff brush, coat bristles, bro ht in c0 - ap ointed: Lunch. Mrs. George WITH SOAP JELLY isparingly with 1e pen without, Rt ey, Mrs. Ernest Pickering, and --— zettlna fabric too soc ed. To rinse, _ Mrs. Justin Woodside; programme, ‘Phose light-coloured fabric play use (your brush llllﬂ - m‘! time L L Mrs. Ralph Hcimey and Misslrene shoes which quickly become so free 0f IMP Ind Ihlkﬂ" "0"! ‘d, Pickering. ~ sol a they 100k I15 though they; clear water. New. outﬂow!" cm’ cbnywnysum- h Ne" lfnetiiéln! w"?! dheldl Qt the l guglit tqnbe buriedbnolerlntlbe, you shoes out to drY- _‘ vq ome o rs. re Pc erin . now.‘ is way cean em u . iii ' Roll gall to be answered by thge and Jack‘ up your rating as a be: STRANO‘ In“! B141 Y t name h: la ‘Canadian product andtsr-zrﬂomed slﬂ. is to scrub with - " w ere s oun .

A vote of thanks was extendedl,

n

,1 ,. will make jelly. round up

NUHINOHAM. all of: i-Jalemador Qiarton we;

mum-tor) mammalian!

undid“