Beautiful St, lllalachias' Church. Kinkora. was the scone of I pret- ty summer iwtltlinz-z at 8.30 a.m. July 10th, lilli'n llztrion Jeanette Cairns, Llallillllvr oi Mi-s. .Iohn Cairns and Gerald, Vincent Stor- dy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Stordy. met at its communion rails and joined hands in the holy bonds of matrimony.

The rliariiimti )(iilllQ, bride given in marriage by her brother- ln-law, Layton Noonan. chose as her wedding gown a strapless mod-

el of chantilly lace and nylon net

over slipper satin with matching jacket of Chantilly lac-3. Her fin- gertip veil of tullc illusion icil gracefully from a Juliet cap, stud- ded with seed pearls and rhine- stones. Her only ornament was pearl ear rings and she carried a sheaf bouquet o" sweetheart roses with white satin streamers.

Miss Frances Cairns, as her sisters maid of honor, wore a

strapless dress of coral net and B

lace over taffeta with matching lace jacket. Her headdress was I coronet of crisp nylon tulle with Iridescent sequin trim, She wore matching gloves and carried a sheaf bouquet of tea roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Phyl- lh Cairns, sister of the bride, and

Miss Colette Matters.

Miss Cairns wore a dress of nile geen lace and net over taffeta

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Burlap and corduroy are fab tics which are now being used for window drzipcrlss. These wash- able fabrics are favorites

fessional decorators and can bought by the yard at a modest lost in real decorator tones.

ANNE fADAMS PATTERNS

with

. Kc; .'r

MR. AND MRS. GER ALI) VINCENT STOBDY

Ceremony Al Kinkora

with matching headdress and glov- es and carried a nosegay of tea roses. Miss Matters wore a simil- ar dress of yellow with matching accessories and carried a nose- gay of yellow roses.

Little Miss Term Noonan, as her aunt's winsome flower girl. wore a short frock of pale green nylon and tulle. Her coronet and socks matched the nosegay of yel- low roses which she carried. The groom and his best-man Eugene K.-ally both wore the dress uniform of the R.C.A.F.

Guests were ushered to satin marked pews by Messrs. Louis Cairns and George Stordy.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Crok- en. who also mlebrated the nup- tial mass.

Present in the sanctuary were Rev. Edmund Roche. St. Dun- stan's College, who recorded the marriage ceremony, and Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Seven Mile

ay. Sister Margaret Marie. played the dding music and accompan- ied the soloist, Mr. Joseph Flood, who sang appropriate hymns dur- ing the Mass, signing of the regis- ter and as the bridal party knelt en masse. at the Blessed Virgins” Altar.

in mediately following the Nup- tial Mass the bridal party motor- ed to Summerlea restaurant in

ELLEN'S DIARY

Now the clouds we send our dreams sailing upon are August's. They moved qulctly today on I sunny sea of blue above the green- clad hilltops, great liners of smok- ey down, with a bit of austerity in their rigging an uminent. edge of Autumn. it seemed. But not yet are we content to let Summer go. "Once the haylng's over" one of the family said today noting the blackbirds in I flock glean- ing tidbits of insects in a sham hay hayland, "well. the days are notlcably shorter by then and her smile was wistful." whether or not we like to acknowledge it. the heart of the summer is spent." "Folks can commence then to store their fuel-wood" another of- fered. t houghts evidently going on to envision the deserted lawns and verandahs. the closed doors. and bearthfires once more kept bright. Today was still summer. We kept jealously every hour sunny and warm and breeze-fanned. It

I was pleasantly warm for the work-

lfutticst way to keep cool this that smart little In no and sports! Dsslgnd u to flatter the larger - rises as to 501 Sweet- V. tackling and haitor style- , botliszsow-vvery-EASY - -- v : omen ll. 41. 44. 46. tales

era, for Rob in the field building the. great loads of bay. for the younger farmer in the closeness of n mow at the storing.

"There's no exceptional call for cooling drinks this haying," Jean- ie said. Not a hot day-just warm, this one. -And in the fields the hay making in a nicety for the farmers. And away in for places of the countryside, a drea- my haze oi season veiling the hills. ' We were up early this morning with prospects of no-lack of in- terests ahead, no occasions to idle or need to "put in time", no interval in which to complain over the duties of our lot, and certainly no one to llsten to us if we did Not even the children. Mack; in the main unshod yet

Will Reside Al

Summersid: East, where they received happy fellcitations from upwards of sixty guests. ,

There were assisted in receiv- ing by the bride's mother who wore a dress of Dior blue crepe and lace with white accessories, and pinned on ten roses, en cor- sage: and by the groom's parents. Mrs. Stordy who chose a two piece dress of navy with sequin trim and white acc ssories. Her corsage was of ye , w roses.

Mrs. Layton Nooonan was in charge of the guest book and the bride's bouquet was caught by the maid of honor, Miss Frances Cairns.

White and yellow mums were the decorations and the beautiful- ly appointed table was centered by a three tier wedding cake, top- ped by a miniature bride and groom. Mr. W.P. McKenna, the bride's god father was the capa- ble Master of Cermonies and af- ter a few brief remarks read tele- grams of congratulations from the bride's Maternal grandmother, Mrs. James Spencer, Cork, Ire- land. and from Rev. Preston Hammell, R.C.A.F. Station Green- wood, N.S. 3

Rev. Harold Croloen, after ask- ing the blessing, called on all to drink a toast to the lovely bride. This was fittingly replied to by the groom.

Haymaking Iclyels

Congratulary remarks w e r e

for work though with chores to do. went, at a fancy, to dig a hill of potatoes of his own preparat- ion and planting. pedaling off on his tricycle to bring them in to his mother to cook for his and Granddaughhler's dinner. They were, as it turned out "not big" but at the same time "very sweet" they said, more tasteful doubtless because they had been produced by the small fellow him- self. The carpenter, whose stay with us is now nearing a close went to his carpentry at a far barn; James, knife duly sharpened, to the mowing. joined presently by Rob after a trip to town by the younger farmer had brought in a replacement for a broken "ex- tra" of machine.

"With machinery now to help. the haying is certainly much ens- ier done than once", we com-

t d .emembering more toil- some days at it though nonethe- less sweet. "The changes there have been!"

"We still have an old mare in the lift-no change therei" anoth- er chuckled. No. no change there. The horse still beats out a regul- ar path along field or yard. re- tarding so far the march of pro- gress at Alderlea it is true but keeping for our sake this nice item of old at the haying.

"I wish we were back to first frog-song". we said in the yard. watching the early stars prick the evenings sky. listening for some thing now no more about.

"And I wish. Ellen". James commented with a' mile, "we were further along at the hay- ing! Until tomorrow - .- - Diary -

Good-night.

LET'S EAT

is Buyer's

H molted beef tongue u'edWf0cI'.nqIllck and easy nasal:

Purple Stamp On Meal Guarantee

QIIIIMIOYAIIQ

cool. pull off the skin. Remove the bones and root

-using remaining ingredients. is hour in 850 oven

Challiam

then offered by Rev. Roche. Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Mrs. John Cairns. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stordy and Mr. Michael

of a sumptuous turkey dinner. The afternoon was spent in danc- ing. sic was furnished by Mrs. W.P. cxenna and Mr. Joseph Flood, who also rendered sever- al lovely selections.

For a wedding trip to the Cabot Trail, the bride donned a yellow

glinen suit with yellow hat and

navy accessories. Her corsage was deep pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Stordy will re- side at Chatham. N.B.. where the groom is stationed with the 11.6. A.F. l

Prior

Mrs. Donald Sutherland.

gifts and good wishes. The larg

the young couple are held. Edwin Heckbert Studio.

oven, 875 degreer F.

ture looks like cornflskes.

with flour.

Roll in a scant V4 in. thickness. Use for any fruit pie. Trick of the Chef:

water.

:w-1 COOK'S CORNER

HAMBURG CASSEROLE

1 pound hamburg steak

2 tbsps. butter

4 medium sized potatoes

1 cup cream of tomato soup (condensed)

2 onions

1 tsp. salt

Dash of pepper

Brawn hamburg in skillet with cubes and spread in a baking dish. the soup and a sliced onion. Sus- on with salt and popper. at. e

MORNING SMILE g

Tescbcr in geography class:

Vllorcls Ol.The Wise

ofauotarfultmthatwlchwo

stm- suuuthumostssdlyisidlusss. --(lallochsfouoaold)

Edmund

Delaney. After which all partook

to her marriage, the bride, who has been a successful Island school teacher for the past six years, was tendered a surprise shower by the ratepayers of Carle- ton and North Carleton School dis- tricts, at the horns of Mr. and Carle- ton. On July 5th, friends and neigh- bors gathcr.-zd at her home in Maple Plains to shower her with

o number of lovely gifts, which included linen, silver electrical equipment and money testified to the esteem in which

Bake &)-85 min. in a moderate

Cream Cheese Pie Crust: into a small chopping bowl. slit 2 c. al- ready-sifted enriched flour and 1,-2 tsp. salt. Add 1A c. shortening and -1-3 c. cream cheese. Chop in with a pastry blender until the mix-

Heap up. Make a "we " in the center and slowly add from 1-3 to V; c. ice water to make a firm (not sticky) dough. Dust lightly

Transfer to a floured surface.

For special flavor when boiling fresh or smoked beef tongue. add 1 tsp. mixed pickling spice to the

butter. Cut potatoes In half-inch mum Cover with half the steak, add half 1,

lbs: and Mrs. Claude simpum gpnding three weeks at Caven-

' Th! first grandchild of Dr. and

'00 Hrs. J.C.- Simpson was christened

yesterday at St. Mary's Anglican Chuggiosummeuide. by Canon E. I. no of Charloqetown. The l Elli! la Barbara Jo-Ann, daughter Illfr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson. The Godpsrents are Mr. and Mrs. l.A.W. Mccoubrcy. Sydney. N5- and Mrs. E.B. Benirstow. Trenton. .N.J. stood proxy for the baby's aunt. Miss Moira Harris. -After : the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Simp- son entertained at a luncheon with the following guests: the baby: maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Harris and son Gerald ofnbbotsford. B9C.; the godpar- eats. Mr.' and Mrs. Mccoubrey, and Dr. and Mrs. E.B. Beairstow. Trenton. NJ.

Mr. and Mrs. Fulton MacKay. alsoMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn and daughter Betty of Boston, Macs. are vacationing at Harbour View Cabins, Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of Hyde Park, Boston, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Toombs, Bummerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Rogers and daughters Patty and Paula have returned home from a pleasant vacation around the Cabot Trail and in other parts of Nova Scotia.

Mr. Frank Lockhart, who has been with the Chaplain Corps of the Royal Canadian Army at Camp Gagetown, N.B. this summer, made a brief visit over the week- end with his mother. Mrs. A.A lnckhart. Summersidc.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex Camp- bell who have been holidaying at Dalvay are now touring the Cabot Trail Mr and Mrs Campbell are residents of Toronto, 'resldlng at Strathallan Wood

Lieutenant W.J. Ready accom- panied by Mrs Ready and their children Susan. Daphne and Jane. arrived Saturday evening in Char- lottetown They are the guests of Mr and Mrs Pope Beer and Mrs W-A Ready. Lieutenant Ready is stationed at Canadian Army Re- search Development Establish- ment in Quebec

Mr and Mrs Vernon Gordon who have been guests at Dalvsy have returned to Halifax

Captain Hamid Pollald. Mrs Pollard and children, Lyn. Ruth,

for Resins. Kskatchowan

Mrsl John Hodgscn is visiting her parents. Mr and Mrs J Gordon MacLeau. Prince Street. for the month of August o

Mrs. I.M. Shstlcr. Town of Mt. Royal. is visiting her sister. Mrs. J Gordon Machean

Miss Alberta Murphy whose mar- rlago took place at st Jsmes' Church, summon-field. Tuesday to Mr. Carmen Smith. Klnkors. has been widely antartainsd Mr and Mrs Cletus Murphy entertained at their beautiful new home on Belcvedera Ave. for heir niece. ah"? she received many lovely

The staff of Trans-Canada I'l- nance of which Alberta was a valuable member entertained her at a delicious dinner at the Queen Hotel She - eived many lovely gifts to mark the occasion.

Mrs lteven Welsh. Elm Avon- ue, had a lovely shower for Miss. Murphy The party was held at Miss Murphy'l apartment, Euston Street The guests were her young girl friends who presented her with lovely gift:

i':..r"':' ..i.'”' ..''”'i, M” In I I , 's ents home in Summsrflnblld pm

and good wishes Dancing was an- Joyed until a late hour A dolle- lous lunch was served and all left wishing Alberta and Carmen many years of happiness

. Min Frances Hamlin. Maiden. Man. Is visiting Mr end "Mr: Gordon Ddablo '

MI. 0.6. Young! T to. and raises Mrs." Irenaomlbongias

Debonah and Brian, loft Tuesday"

were very prise when , ' relatives gathered at their h

331??

presented with I. Mr Lowell Barlow .

i E . 5. oil -s

one and all . couple much health and Jay and many more anniversaries

MARY i-IAwoRT.Li

Divorced Wile ' To Give Problem Son .To Father

Dear Mary Hawos-th: My hus- band and I have a real problem. and though we have discussed it pro and can. we still haven't come to any decision,

Bob was married at s vary early age and has two children by his former marriage. The prob- lem is his son Stan, now 16

When the children were younger Bob's former wife forbade him to see the children. She also is mar- ried again and. after two years, her second husband legally adop- ted the children-after much de- liberating on our part. We con- sented for the children's sake. but now that Stan has become a prob- lem. the mother feels his father should take him.

CHANGE N0 HELP

Bob and I feel this isn't right. It might leave a bad scar on the boy, and although Bob loves his son and wants to do the right thing. he feels this is being very unfair to me. We have been mar- ried nine years and are very happy. and it would change our whole life to bring the boyhore.

My husband works nllhil: I work days; and there would be

From All

527.35

YOU IAVI

51 7.35

0 2 SKIRTS in 0 COMPLETELY

gggsssag

"take out” on him your faction with his 'mothu-ts perform-

ance.

Very likely he is to dutclslwlth his stepfather lately. dusto their both being thrown off balanco. emotionally. to the involuntary contest of strength that invariably flares L o the adolescent buck and his gu elder. even when each has love the other. Prob- ably this makes trouble between the parents-hence his mother's desire to place him with his dad. and trust that "blood" ties will lessen the danger of the struggle.

In taking a larger place. to make room for Ital. and possibly revolutionizing your work sched- ules too. to provide a reasonable family pirc-ls. you may find that you and Bob profit most by tbs general shake-up-in terms of in- creasing the scope and worth- whllaoou of your social activity and psrsonal partnership. MR.

Mary Haworth counsels through

her column. not by mail or por- -

sonal interview. Write to bar in can of this newspaper.

HOUSE HOLD HINT Ifyouarspalntingaplocsoi furniture and wish it to appear lnconspicuous. paint it the some color as the background. 03' I him-

OOOIDGOING TUIIOWID.

IITUIN 10. LIT:

AstabsItsIbstaotlaIsavIIlI,sffou'lh!PIInllyl'ausIo ca-us-noun-wounuwqtununoosuutu.

cANhAnDIAN;.N"5;I'l3NAl.

liar shade.

.59..-I 74-7x47M”,cw:" S;4Vf Auousr 14-15 '

Stations in MARITIMES

MoNmAL-or'rllwA.1'onoN'ro Return Faro from CIIABLDFITETOWN.

331.65

YOU save you sllvn 320.05 525.50

to Ottawa at Tennis to Iutroal.

340.25

DIS! 'lDI

0IIIIl'IlUlIRI'h'IVII"lOO-I Ian.

Uadsr1I.IlsIf

souls: in up. nus-so Allowance” watch so: nanoanv coacn nuns snnnnsnnu is-is,

thottho

mTho Weldon: look site: main- tonnes of the satabllshnuoi. umhins,

carpet of other jobs. There Is no water on tbelsland

. vi and a scbre

iii:

Egg: iii;

is kept Involv-

one REVERSIBIE

-. UNCONDITIONALLY GUAR-

Amsso - 0 PERMANENT

n.sArs,,, '0 HAND stocxsof

Al'l'lSlP'l'IC osoooum, safely stops porapirtlllibn R ' I to 3 days

Cliniosltcsta

prove thst AIIID. now with .

i:.An'id'ssntisepti0ll0' if

Pu-stop', is Ill; time: as alert"! ll Ni” I loading doodonn

uotionkaspsundemnudryandodowb. l.8afal7ItopspIqinslooaododoU. 1.Wiilnotin-lutsnomuishin.

3.Pfoto:as lothss fmtontahasodeiinsiosodoun.

4,son,pnuevnnishingasaai. 'NwsIdrlssou.

'5. BnyIonolRubAnldllI.1d

Iotlaaandodur

oar.

itrvrttsiizus min suns.

-smro av sunmrr JR.

All You GETTING . 0ANK 0' NOVA SERVICE! '