A Wedding of interest to many Prince Edward Island friends was aolemnized by Rev. Father 0'- Grady in St. Cecilia's Roman

WED IN TORONTOM

Catholic Church Toronto. ?ecent- ly when Mary Agnes Ruth. daugh- ter of Mr. Emmett O'Connor. Kli- dare, P.E.l. and the late Mrs. 0'-

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. ROGERSON

Rogerson And

McKenna

Wedding At St. Teresa's

On August 21. in St. Cuthbert's

Church St. Teresa's. P.E.l.. wed-iiiamiiton. 0lll8Tl0-

amg vows were exchanged be- tween Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Rog- ;-son. The bride being the daught- ar of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Mc- Kenna. of Peake's. P.E.l. The

m is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

les T. Rogerson, fonnerly of

LET'S EAT

Peake's. P.E.l.. now residents of

The bride is a teacher on the staff of the Hamilton SeP9l'5l9 School Board. The groom is em- ployed by the Steel Works of Ham- ilton.0ntnrio. g '

Reception was held at the bride 5 home for 150 illicit!-

Saiad And Fish Dish Team Up For Dinner

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN h llome gardens are overrun wit cucumbers. In super mlfh" ""7 are heaped hilih Ind 0" "E ”

nable prices. The! I" iki' to in flavor and ldlllud W gooking in many unusual. as!

' mgm peeled, sliced. dipped batter or coating and PllHl'i'd' taote like delicate Ontefsl as no babad. u Md Wednesday's column. t be

whlpped toppins: collrt '0' 0'

l . - mifish Fillets-Vegetable Packets: Prepare 1 c. medium-thick white sauce.

cm I lbs. fresh or thawed- froaea fish fillets in ii p0fli0fl3- (Ugg cork haddock or flounder).

Have ready 4 iwi W"”" h..y,.duty aluminum foil. Rub with butter.

Connor, were united in the Holy Bonds of matrimony to Edward Joseph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Laughlin, Sherbrooke. P.E. I.-John Sexton Photo.

1

SOUTH MELVILLE W.l.

The September meeting of the South Melville W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Gavin Tool Thursday evening September 13th. in the absence of the President. Mrs. Ellison Toole occupied the chair.

The meeting opened with the col- lect. followed by the institute Ode. The minutes were read and signed.

There were seven members in at-. tendance and the collection amoun--

ted to 60 cents. It was moved and seconded that

all bills be paid. A bill of 81.43 was.

paid for sick call treats. It was moved and seconded that drinking cups be bougiitfor each pupil in the school. It was decided to hold . pantry sale in the near furute.

Mn, George Viilett kindly invit- ed the ladies for the next meeting on October li. Lunch committee is as follows: Mrs. James D. Wood and Mrs. Emmett McQiiairi. The meeting closed by singing H19 Queen.

Lunch was served by the hi?" tcss. assisted by the conimiltee

DAILY PATTRN

- ;

'1 our Inf prlntgd pltllfll for H1"-

sizers-assuras easy. accurate sew-i

a perfect fit ft: the shorter.

i ; M figure! Favorite stop-la

fuller

wed" Sef.2.6',.12g

:-..-:-

HAPPENINGS

An lnterentlna visitor to the Province is the Bavuaad 1!. Lloyd Henderson. Mlalatl and mayor in P011880: La Prairie. toba. ML Henderlol its native of Free-

land. He il 1'. klqgdghlpg with friends and relating in this province.

Three grandmothers pregided five" the teacups at mg g... sum-. day afternoon. in honor of Miss -----c nucllulln. an autumn bride- elect. The 11 were Mrs. Buchanan, urn, Croggmgn and Mrs. Robert lsacuutt. The granddaughter we Ming Diana Buchanan. Mrs. Pop; Beer gave the delightful party at her resi- dence. Prince Str-at, in honor of her son's fiance. .

The dining room table in the lovely bay window. cupolo styled house was bsautlfwy appointed. The lace in cloth was centred flanked either side with tall white l'”" "''"I. snap dragons and gladioli were in the living-room and .a'At4Uln. Colilege girl friends of the bride to be assisted in looking after the large number of guests.

The Reverend H.C.Mat-Dougall Mrs. MacDougall and baby daugh- i tcr Pamela. of Shediac, New Bni.n- swick, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moar. New Perth.

Mrs. Pster MBcPh9e and Mrs. Edwin Johnstone were Joint hos- tesses at the latter's home on Sat- urday afternoon September 22 for Miss Doris Macllwen, R.N.. whose marriage to Mr. Wallace Wood, Marshfield, takes place in Souris on October 6. The Kitchen "Show- er" gifts were placed under a gaily decorated umbrella before which the pretty brideto-be was seated in a flower and wedding bell bedeclted chair. Before opening the izifis she was serenaded by " ' " 5"" '.vnne Rodd. Jus- lih Allan, Joan Neale with the oii. .4i'igll5li love song "Drink to me only with thine eyes" played on Recorders in three part har- mony. Verses were read by Miss Betty Underhay and Mrs. Harold MscEwen. aunt of the bride-to-be. Miss Elsie Wood attended the door. Tea was poured by Mrs. Lloyd MacEweii and Mrs. Almoa Wood mothers of the bride and groom- to-be. Those who assisted In serv- ing were Mrs. Elmer Sutherland. Mrs. Allison Mutch. Misses Jane Wood. Kay Sutherland, Eli b ' Wood and Frances Wilson.

Mr. 'aen Carson left Monday morning for Wolfville, N.S.. where he will enter his Senior year at Acadia University. Since return- ing from Barrlngton Passage. he spent the past three weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Fitzroy Street.

One of the highlights of the sea- son in Tyne Valley was the pret- tlly arranged social tea hour on Thursday evening at the Stewart Memorial Health Centre for Dr. Donnell and Dr. Ctistis and For- est Phillips of the Dept. of Health.

The hospital rooms were bank- ed with flowers. Mrs. Spurgeon Dymsnt and Mrs. Hotxee receiv- ed the guests. Mrs. William May- nard had cnhrga of the guest book.

In the dining room Mrs. E. S. Bllri"i'”” and Mrs. James Miiligan E ”d "i -rvivw by Mrs. .England. M.rs.-Found. Mrs. Cour. in ,..3rd. Mrs. Eston Ram- say and Mrs. H. Maynard. A de- lightful tea hour was spent.

The Ladies Aid society present- ad Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Hidstone white corsage of roses. Mrs. Lorna Burleigh and Mrs. Stewart. o'flc- ers of the Alt! made the presenta- tion of the X-ray machine to the hoepitsl.

As the guests departed the board of directors Dr. Robinson and Lad-

COOK'S CORNER

r ' MIA .1 pkg. oi-sags Jelly powder 186 cupg MDDlC syrup with wat-

. the

in Am member; thanked d I 15 l' the instructive talk I11 -.1 tor the Stewart Mem-

orial Healtb Centre.

Mr. Jordan W. smith, suPel'll1' tendent of ' s for ihr Maili- um. Lila Auurance ConiPP"Y '” Mrs. P. Richardson were in Chill" lottetown recently. They M?” .'"' terlalnod by Mr. Keith 9- J"'.i””- Branch Manager of the ltlaritimg Life Assurance C0mlJ3"1"- d". Mrs. Jenkins at their home Laurie Lane.

Mrs. Lee Birch, St. Eleanors, entertained on Friday evening 1” a cup and saucer shower. h0n"l"i mg Miss Lorna Lawson. Mrs. Herman MacKinnon re8ti'lh9 ifC' companyiu. verses while Miss Lawson opened her glfll. PISIY vv -ml lr.-an Birch car- ried the gifts in. Mrs. Stirling liar- ..... assit-..ei. iii. :l05lESS in serving lunch.

Hostess at the Summersid: Golf and Country Club Saturday even- ing were: Mrs. Jerry Hayes. Mrs. Don MacPherson, Mrs. Victor in- man. Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, and Miss Elaine Inman.

Miss Carol Wasson, Moncton. N. 8., was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, Summersicia over the weekend.

Mr. Frank -Lockhart who has been in the chaplain corps at Camp Gagetown. N.B.. for the summer months has been visiting his moth- er. Mrs. A. A. Lockhart, Summar- side. He will leave next week for Toronto where he begins his sec- ond year in philosophy at the post- graduate school of the University there. He is a student minister of the United Church of Canada.

A very enjoyable hour was spent over the ten cups recently, when Mrs. Hubert Nelson entertained at her home in honor of Mrs. Howard Vickerson on the occasion of her wedding anniversary. Among the out-of-town guests was Mrs. Nel- son's cousin. Miss Margaret Giilis, a valued membe of the staff of Goddard Hospital in Brockton. Mass. Previous to taking up the nursing profession. Miss Giilis re- sided in Martinvale, P.E.l. she is an annual visitor to Montague, and her many friends look forward to

A i

o.ti-.u.uouu.noieiiuqr.ur- Turn ai. amabdewalgn Advnk:il.:.:I'a.&i "M :imsnIt- Ofcloudiaess-ashalouggltogo Whereredearthmlght enun- bled-tntheiist. ' Alway"suli;wasllbethtu-tg,.tu Off-&'lI:,iIuIkl.nsalli7wl.Igispona At home. and nothipnmi-ea, eariygleun . ofnoui.-ttiectone-aay,a.. m. vastyialsl.

Wh wildgr 1. cam" lP0IWrplad some

llls thoughts would ever stray. . . We undetstoodi -Blackstock. At this season of the year many of us are sure that the loveliest word in our languaggrl. "lunegt." Harvest ls brlsht sky. and brittle air: it contains the leaves piled lmlllld Ihrubl. it sounds as loud as the wheat combines. and as soft -I n my Itlnirral hoarding nuts for the winter: it makes look- ing-glaas ponds for its namsske moon: it builds swirling little air- planes of seed launched from car. rier trees. assuring another har- vest. It has bunches of purple drapes. and it gathers in frosted Pl-lmP' ' and green squaslies from clean bara fields: it is bright- ly colored as sumac along wind- ing country roads. or flaming map- les on heat straight streets.

cozy house lights in early chill of dark. and the first fires burning in the fireplace. it is the universal

well-done: it is ful'iliment in the human heart. Harvest is a lovely timel

it is the time when I manage a few moments to visit other gar- dens and although late this year I have had some delightful expor- ienceii the last week. and shall tell you about them as time and space permits.

The first garden was made on a farm by a busy mother and it is the loveliest small garden of annuals and choice uuennials that I have ever seen. This garden was filled with color and fragrance and by wise selection will be beautiful i for many weeks as the beautifully formed bushes of siirdea Chrysan- themums and bright salvia and many other plants will continue a long time after frost and the aar- dener mentioned the fact that No- vember was a month of flowers and bright color.

when it is remembered that all of these lovely flowers had been

her return each year.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Today's dawn brought us in good time to a sunny and the many blessings of the daily round. So good it is to walk the old paths of living-farmers to their fields and farmwives to the mix- ture of interests which are theirs. Cares we have-and duties. Every- one, even we remember a een on her throne is not without More tedious indeed. more dem- anding than ars ours. difficult and trying as at times they may app- car.

And always into the farmwife's day comes some new and unex pscted item to be bar ins iration perhaps. or at least to ve her fresh substance for thought. These days seasonal things: a bright blossom unfolding-an amaryilia

like so many gay flowers on a stem pumpkins rounding towards Hallowe'en: a chlcken's first crow. laughable in the strange piping yet a little nostalgic too. Remind- ful of youngsters growing up too soon-babes in arms...and then sud- denly mature.

And sometimes in the quiet of these days. with the men to the field and the clilidran at classes. we lift preserves or relishes to jars in a fragrant and daloctabla rite of season and interrupting it tocomatothedoortoanswara light knock. we may find in a nice surprise thoae we had been wishing most to ace. Sonia one whose name had been in mind of late to give credence to up gupposltion that maybe mn- tal tclqathy does with after al. so it was with as today at Aldu- lea.

I the ve harvesting ta whi-ch npm is these farms.

would it be? tomatoes ripening'

grown from seed and the care

.-1

Happy island Families

inembered how at weekend s . had comps -6 them to those of a visiting school-url. a pretty Irish miss modest. ilnd smiling. and bright. Her braids were some years older than Graiiddaughtors long and beautiful and much the same shade. This was lally Her oldar sistar Joanna's tsuaas were fairer. training too an - ly winsome face. David. a good lad was there too. and Michael besides. youngest and we sus- pacts-dinawaybestbaloved.ths "i:""i.'l ':..-...'-W 1i.."'i..' .. o g on ,nowadIys'f nun are indeed. use this one. some of whose members i visited with us briefly at weekend and growing up happily with the iyoungisii parents they have. now fortunate are both children and

such a cong oollllllli min the axe wealth of brings.

"There!" Mack

laid IIIIMII down from his grandfather's knee a few minute! Ian. "1 mill! Ill bosnei l have spdliaga to loan. Big words too" nodded.

"l'hat's riat" James untied to him. "The quicker you learn am. the sooner you and I will get our

HOUSEHOLD HINT

eutahata 3.:'yl'.”!.."L..a...i.

ATTACK I'll!!!

'i:li.s AP)-shscsssuess ALGl'etitn(Asab aatidaalht at-

ltel:sps.lssssoii)uice wddrslssasaaasdpiso

5" M

i

A GARDEN

Harvest-time is bright with the tint!

bone of ample reward for worki

iris" EEREE i 3

complishad in a very short season

edlikealakotothe of

be very attractive.

. lftliesettingofagardeni.sbeau- all these things can be added in time and no matter how love- ly the plantings can be a garden must have good 'r ckgrounds and views and many city gardens lack these necessary assets. Looking over illustrations of many large city gardens we find this to be true. So. our capital city is on a

very sure way of having a beauti ful small garden so near the park

afternoons of the summa.

lattes in the cactus and semi-cac

I especially liked. The

NIH

w to

TOPHEAVY DEFENCE

Mslor-Canoral Mat.-kiln. former Adlinsm Gsnarsi. tells Stavidaovd readers this week that Canada's dshncs Grilli- nation In too-haw. embar- anma, hopelessly wank. He often a plan so out intu- sarvioa laslouslaa and civil service lntorfennaa. He may be right, he may be wrong. land The Standavd this wool: and lodge for yourself. Cut The Standard - on sale now. complete with magazine. I2. pngs novel and 20 pages of comic. only Ian am.

ONIALI NOW

I

iii

the beautiful harbour and thought what a wonderful site it was for a pub- lic garden. A mother and her lit- tle girl were also enjoying the beds of flowers and the lovely setting where Government House is seen through the trees. When the shrubs (Hydrangea) were planted in a crescent shape and warn blooming 10 and the evergreen shrubs grow through the years this garden will

A visit to our Experimental sta- tioa Ls a must. if at all possible before the frost. to see the hmti-' ful dahlias and annuals. I have

seen them so lovely and on a sunny afternoon last week time was taken to drive out to see them and it was one of the most pleasant l

The dahlias had made wonder- fbl growth and were covered with bloom in all shades of color and in many varieties. As you know I like the medium slsed bedding var-

tits. and also the small poms-poms and notes were made on some that gardener d are that they might be secur- fmrn several Canadian Nurser- and the names of those grow- ould be sent from the Stat- aitvone who asked for them.

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liatrnstode was a lovely decorative that 1 noted and I dun inauvish pink cactus with a mauv- '-",....."".-"" W ”t.''.' '::...: om-pom on "a go covered with flowers. Gertie l-loek

. is a soft pink decorative and used I sat on one of the good seats and looked over the pond which seem-

as decoration is beautiful. A white pom that I liked so very much was named White Aster and it looked very much like a full aster. Bran- daris was a lovely cactus. apricot with a golden centre. A deep. deep. mauve cactus is nam- ed Josephine Klimpt and another 'Dahlia which is different with fine- ly cut dpetala is-Pinesses. white with y ow contra in the cactus

rm. Willy Fallon is anothai-'loveiy pure white cactus and I-lylas is an unusually soft red cactus and Holks is a beautiful oactus. Clare do Luna la a bedding dahlia la the collaratto form with a rosette eon- tar iii an orange color. Tornado was growing towcd the back of tharowsaaitiaatallstriking orange red as its name indicates. Saints Therese was well named asitwasasoftplakoactuswith finaly cut petals growing on a . smallish bush. Another lovely rosy pom-pom is Gretchen Heine. These were some of the many lovely dab-

tlon. l was told that many seed- gift! are &':W:"OV0l7 your and a a new a a was originated aalwlllbeavailabiatogrowarsln a short time. It is a batter Jana cowl with the same coloring and better petals and depth. it will be named Charlottetown Centennial Dahliaa are becoming more pop- Ilar every year and in September the Dabllas lnaka the garden gay and cheery. 0 sweet September thy first brooms bring the leaf's rustic and the Iauglitu-. the cool. freab whence health and vigor and promise of exceeding Joy

aaaaaooaa

the that were growing at the lta- .

Ibo lraabltanddaiilhier. gi-my daughter. Gd daughfar of lawyq-g Ionian was first draws to law ho. came Ihl IIDIIIII. it, would gin her i” in common with he; lsther. '

"It? was wonderful to have him around to help with problem while I was sttidying." siia tau,

Alaleaultoihersueeesslnbar axanu. Louise was awarded lchol. arahips from both the Quebec and French governments. She used than to study legal aspects of Juvenile dalinaise in France. working at the courthouse for chn. dresi in Paris. Now back in Can- ada after a year abroad. she hopes to continue legal work with invenlla offenders here. possibly continuing part-time work and going legal research after the

marries.

Louise combined her studies in France with travel in Europe and the Middle East. Althov-ah this year's bar meeting was her first as I full-flulged lawyer. she hm. attended five previously as he.- father's guest.

o a a s a o a o o o a . Common . 0 o e s Constipation. I Maybe you aren't getting at the awe of your constipa- Ion. Good-taldng Kellogg's All-Bran has helped t remedy a common cause constipation: lack of good food bulk in the diet. Laxatives that contain no bulk cannot get at the cause of this condition. All-Bran, made of wholi wheat: grain, provides all the bulk (gentle roughage) you need daily for larity. Kellogg's-the glnal. ready-to-cat bran cereal. Enjoy comfortable. natural regularity within 10 days or-return the empty carton and got twice what you paid.

E E

Emma

OIOOOOOOOIIlIOO00aoeIOo0ao0OaaIssnag

UP Baht

aanooaano

Iltichod with iron. calcium and kwostant B-vitamins. I lav-ala for baby's larusto. yotadootor ncoininmdeii

method in pre- paring baby's formula, be sure to shake bottlu vigorously two or three

giiiiiaiass f.:.r:i'aolgh:f scan Tag: wpis aloha-

Ainllvlrtilillviipvouodivr

is co. Made from treo-ripened onnus sdansd

gonna! and the mild flavor llttls tykss like. of i”ii"” it 9:: II I Qhlfll y P. strained

PRIZE WINNERS

in HEINZ sis,ooooo cook with Ketchup ' and "Name the Dish" Contest

g in. oiuiuo rain-53.00000,

M-.”5U'VVYQII18! l53'K'