V the double ring ceremony. Mrs.

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH R. COWAN

WecI In Duns’roffncige WiII Reside In Ontario

At. three o'clock September 27, Evelyn Jeanne Robertson, RN. and Joseph Robert Cowan were united in marriage at Central Un- lted Church, Dunstaffnage. The bride is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Robertson, Dun~ staffnage and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cow— on. Dunnville, Ontario.

Rev. G.A.D. Elliott performed

Irving Thompson was in charge of the wedding music and ac- marriage by her father. wore a she sang “I’ll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the regis- her.

The church was tastefully de— corated with autumn flowers and the guest pews were marked with net bows and yellow pom-pom dahilas.‘

The bride. who was given in marriage byhor ﬁathe. wore a floor length gown of white velvet with chapel train. It had a seal- loped portrait neckline and the sleeves tapered to points. Hot- ﬁnger tip length veil fell from a Juliette can and she carried a cascade of American Beauty ros- es.

Mrs. llrvin MacLeod. sister of the bride. as matron of honor wore a street length dress of green velvet. She wore a match—- inn father hat. velvet mitts and

carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow mums. The bridesmaid,

Miss Dorothy Simmonds. RN. was similarily attired in light green velvet with matching acces— sories.

Mr. Gary Grant of Dunnville was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Ervin MacLeod bro- ther-in-law of the bride and Da— vid Oowan, brother of the groom.

The bride's mother wore a mid— night blue dress with matching jacket, blue and white feather hat, white accessories and cor- sage of white carnations.

Following the ceremony a ne- ceptiion was held at Oakwood Lodge. The bride’s table was de- corated with mixed flowers, ligh— ted tapers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Rev. G. A.D. Elliott proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. Mr. Gary Grant read several telegrams from Ontario. Mrs. Laura A .Olapp. RN. pour— cd and Misses Ruth Stewart. R. N. Arline Guindon. R.N. Helen Tawepl, RN. and Vera Dewar, R.N. served. Miss Dutie Camp- bell R.N. was in charge of the guest book. i

For a honeymoon trip to Cap Breton, the bride changed to a dark brown corded silk sheath dress with biege cocoon-style coat. dark brown accessories and corsage of yellow mums. The young couple will reside in Dunn- yille. Ontario. — Photo by RB. Hambly.

ELLEN’S DIARY Form Chores

Increase

As Win’rer Approaches

"So far, this hasn‘t been the best week to get on” with the ﬁeld-work", James observed, tal- king shop this evening with a farmer who had come by to stop a while. .

“No indeed—not too good for Working at potatoes or roots". the other agreed. “IIn continuing damp like it's been, t’s just as well to put them out of mind al- together.”

"Yes," James nodded. “That’s what I say~leave them where they are until the weather clears.

"You have your crop saved?"

"Ours? Yes, but Rob has a patoh or two of turnips yet to harvest."

“And. what have you been work- ing at of late?"

"Oh" James replied “we've been doing a bit toward clear— h’tb away the mess the bulldozer left. behind at Rob‘s.”

“Hard work—that” the visitor commented.

“It is in a way" James said. “It was an old I'cnce»row he had taken out. It left trees to be cut Into firewood. and stumps to be cleaned of the clay and hauled off to a heap to be burnt some day. It isn't the easiest work in the world but it‘s like (-Icarning new landethcre‘s something sat- isfying about it. And with a pow-

either side run hxgether."

“They‘ll be more easily work- ed", the visitor offered, “and that means time nowadays.”

“I supp05e you‘re all ready for the winter?" James queried.

“Not yet” hee smiled. “I have some plowing to dio—and there’s repairing to be done at the barns before the stock comes in. . .A farmer can always find someting to do.”

“Especially, it seems this time of year” James nodded "with the winter drawing near."

“Howdy” Friend-sparrow greet- ed us with a happy grin from the rosebush by the window this afternoon. . .And behind him a- mid the almost bare twigs salt the goldfinches' intriguing but empty nest. It represented the summer. the down of first dan- delions and all the loveliness of daisied meadows. and roses and clovers and the birdsong of those sunny lovely days.

“How do you like this season?" be queried. 1

“Very well. when the sun shin- es" wc smiled.

“Been da-mp. hasn‘t it?"

“Too damp” he twirnkled. “But it will clear!”

The lights shine now. And though it may be only briefly, the moon lends a radiance to brighten the quiet farmlands,

er-sarw and a tractor it’s remark- able what a showing a day can

where the ageing year walks. Until tomorrow —- — — Diary.

make. We're letting the fields on Good-night.

Melba Toos’r Available In A Wide Assortment

Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Flack in the 1890's. when the famous opera star and gourmet, Melba. was on tour in Europe, she was tempted to overeat.

So the great French Chcf Es— coffier. of London‘s Savoy llotel treated dainty, «very thin-sliced dry toast which was more di- gestible than brcad. She .ould en- joy this'without feeling ‘ stuffed." The toast was named Melba Toast in honor of the diva.

Finally, a few years ago Melba

toast was baked commercially for national use. ~ A wide assortment on the

pantry shelf, packaged to keep Crisp and fresh for months. will always be ready to serve at ay meal for canapcs: to top a soup; pass with salads or the cheese tray. or to trim a gourmf‘l dish.

Last-minute dinner for guests: Spiked tomato juice, antipasto saladettes, celery hearts, rad- .Ishos, French onion soup lcan- ned). mclba-I'immcd chickcn a la kin: with peas. jumbo aspar- .gvus (frozen). ice crcarV rake slice armandinc, espresso coffee.

Antinasto Saladettes. In separ- lte bowls. arrange 1 c. thinrsliccd unpeelcd cur-umber. 12 c. slit-rd.

large stutch olives, 4 pmuetos

a

cut in strips, 2 (2 oz.) cans drained anchovy fillets each seas; oned with Italian dressing. Chill 15 min. or more.

On a platter arrange olives in the center, pimientos and ancho- vies at each side, cucumber around cdgc. Serves 4.

Here's a quick entree that takes little fixing.

Melba-Rimmed Chicken 1! la King: In the top of a double boiler combine 2 (10 oz.) pkgs. frozen chicken a la king, 1 (6 oz.) can sliced mushrooms with the liouid. 1 tsp. scraped onion and Vs tsp. salt.

Cover; heat 15 min. over boiling water or until piping hot.

Beat 1 egg slightly with 1 tbsp. milk.

Quick-stir in. Cook-stir l min.

Spoon into heated serving ramckins. Garnish with groin peas, pimiento strips and three

rounds of garlic and butterﬂa— vored Melba toast tucked into each sidc. Serves 4.

Ice Cream cakc slicc :Imundinc from the chef: Assemble the in gredicnis on a silver or dccoia tive tray and put together at the table.

lot-Indra l Ina’ l)"ll’lrl lakc. frozen or from a baker, I. hand-

l’age 6 T TduaEdian 5.

WW

Lona Caroline McLurc, Women's Editor, Phone 5606

HAPPENINGS

The Annual dinner for mem- bers of the P.E.I. Jewellers As— sociation and employees , was held at the Rendezvous restaur- ant on Monday evening, Novem- ber 2nd with a large and en— thusiastic group attending. Two very interesting film were shown.

Mists Lillian Kays and Miss Beverley Vanlderstine returned home on Thursday evening by plane from an enjoyable three weeks holiday in Montreal, Tor~ onto and other Canadian cities.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp— bell, York Lane, have had as their welcome guest, their son. Mr. Jack Campbell of New West- mim‘ster, B.C. '

Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart is being welcomed back to Char- lottetown after an absence of three winters Mr. Stewart will be remembered having spnt his boyhood at Rowan House on the Dundas Esplanade with his

ALBANY SCHOOL

Following is the report of Al- bany rural school for month of September.

Grade IX: 1. Eileen McMur- rer; 2. Dianne MacDonald; 3. Carl MacDonald.

Grade VIII: 1. Sylvia Palmer; Marlene Noonan.

Grade VII: 1. Arlene Palmer, Billy Noonan (equal): 2. Ray— mond Sherry; 3. Lowell Large.

Grade VI: 1. Dale Muttart; 2. James Rogers; 3. Wayne Keough ,Grtade V: 1. Harleiglh MacKay'; 2. Lawson Dougay; 3. Donnie Dawson.

, Grade IV: 1. Sandra Noonan; 2. Joan Worth; 3. Allison Noon— an.

Grade II (a): Lowell Rogers.

Grade II (b): 1. Lloyd Dou< gay; 2. Charles Rogers.

Grade II (c): 1. Paul Noon- an and Arlene Dawson (equal).

Grade I: No tests.

Teacher: Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald.

ELLERSLIE

- AND BIDEFORD

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MaoWill- toms and daughter, Toronto, Ont, are visiting’her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil-lis were recent visitors of their daughter and son-in—law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson, Saint John. iN.B.

Mrs. Jack Miaclsaiac. Borden, was a recent visitor of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mac— Nevin.

Mrs. MJ. Findley was hd‘stess to the Anglican Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Stanley Williams invited the members ,to her home for the November meeting.

Mrs.'Ear1 Cough) and chil- dren, spent a few days in Sum- merside recently, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis ac- companied by her mother and brother, ‘Vlrs. Earl Williams and Edward, Toronto, Ont., are spen- ding a few days visiting here.

A farewell party was held for Mr. Lowell Barlow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ES. Burleigh on Thursday evening Mr. Bar— low was the former station agent. here and has now accepted the position of Wellington Station Ag- ent.

frozen unusual ice cream, such as pineapple, ginger or peachv pistachio; the contents 1 chilled (No. 2) can papaya in a decora- tive bowl: a bowl of whipped cream: small bowl toasted sliced almonds lcanned'. Serves 4.

To assemble, place a slice of pound cake o each plate. Top with slice of ice cream, spooful of papaya. a swirl of whippcl cream ad lenty of toasted, sliced almonds.

Additional Red Shield Contributions

Carleton Siding by Women's In- stitute—Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Raymond Harvey, Mrs. Heber

Myers, Mrs. Sheldon Nicholson. Mrs. Ralph McCauII, Mrs. Clif- ford Rogers. Mrs. W i l b u r

Cairns and Mrs. Harold Mut—

tart-«$46.00

West Devon W. I. per Mrs. Horace MacDonald—$12.30

St. Eleanors Distnict per Mrs.

William Maxfield of the W. 1.— $64.25.

Specially formulated for babies! Break: up phlegm—eases wheeling

l

uncle and aunt, the late Hon.

Daniel Davics and Mrs. Davies. Ithc former Emily Stephen Stew- art of Strathgartney House.).

The Misses Deanna Bell and Catherine Callbeck, Students at Mount‘Allison University, spent Sunday in Cape Traverse. as guests of Mr. John MacWilIiams.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker and children. Andrew. Billy and Ann. returned to their home in Summerside last week after spen- ing their vacation in Eureka. N. S. guests of Mrs. Walker‘s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Mac- Le-an, and in Fredericton. NB. guests of Mr. Walker's brother, Mr. Neil Walker and Mrs. Wal- ker.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

The Least OI

Is Studded With Gems

Ry Ruhamah 8. Frank

Last week I went to the mal-

inee performance for students 'at full price!- of “As You Like It" by the Earl Grey Shakes-

pearean Festival Players (Stud ent actors for the most part). The ahll was filled with youm’ people from grades eight throu- gh high school and college and I would have wished that the play chosen had been one of the better and more exciting com edies of Shakespeare (Midsum- er-Night‘s Dream; Taming of the Shrew; Tempest; Twelfth Night). Butl believe that few among the youngest there failed to get an impression that Shakes— peare could be fun-if only in spots.

FLAWS T00 .

I myself had never before seen “As You Like It" perform- ed. I can't remember nowwheth— er by choice or because it is very seldom played and I hadn't had the opportunity. But I had read it a number of times, and l have just read it. And I realize more than ever that our high re- gard for the incomparable gen ius of Shakespeare must not blind us to certain ﬂaws wrought by Timeu—and his own human nature. Or in the course of years,

Shokespeo re

have done In his work? ‘I have

heard writers of sf‘l'lan books say that errors exist in their published work even after the

most careful proof-reading). And ---- --let us ermemher that Shakespeare was human and some of his plays and passages in Ills best plays WERE NOT PURE GOLD! Often he wrote too much in too short, a time; often perhaps he was plain lazy or careless. Need we spend time in endless search for meanings-- precious time in “looking up" that which is uninielligibleﬂhal

911.7% 53., ‘55, them" Lot 113 yag‘l‘ of us concentrate on thP

gloriously clear and beautiful in the great mass of his world

MEMORABLE

l “'th I had more space to quote more of the lovely phrases and lines; tell more of the char» acters even in the comparative- ly weak play. “As You Like It". Rosalind. the heroinc. is as warm and witty and sensible a girl as ever lived-she lives today. Touch- stone. Jacques. Adaim. will warm andlb righten for you any gloomy day. .

Did you know that from “115 play this come “The Seven Ages of Man--~-"

"Alli he world’s a stage And all the men and women merely players;----—"...

And the exquisite song: . “Blow. blow. thou wintry wmd Thou art not so unkind

is work for scholars land thank-

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth —— Who would you say should he more important in a young married

girl's life—her former family, or her husband? v

Should she share in the family responsibilities of her parents, even though both parents are in

As man‘s ingl‘am “d9 i ""

Marriage Heads List Of Personal Loyolties

sins and school friends. Later there are dates and sweethearts; and then the marriage partner. After that. children of your own; and the people who become sig- nificantly helpful to you in caring for them—say. the family doc- tor: your prest or pastor: in de—

. .1“ I

marriage head! the list 951:! :nnal loyaltic: kind Him m: hat

“I ' i ' home in fa\or ‘ ‘ made an implimt c I ‘ I y" H m h V of her husband. as her first (I112).‘ An mun \ p q ,- sq I ‘n her list of rclaiionslisps, \illcn mm? ,.,‘,,,,.._\M n “awn.” sIlP married him. m. ., yum,“ m“ angerr '-

H9 ﬂiwd “Uh \\Fl!'lTl “‘ala‘ ..

But this doesn't mean ireaimg

parents as second-best Rather it

means that the wife is longer “I. my. my<clf" in daugh-I terlv affection. She has become "we. us." in uni'y \Wh liei spouse; and she responds to her family from this new status. n short, her orientation to her par- ean h a it changed . altogether. though subtly: and it behooves her to understand this: and to let her parents and her husband feel- her understanding of, and a- legiance to the change.

As she lives by this philosophy, using tact and care‘to establish herself as a wife primarily. she will find her parents regarding her more respectfully, and more appreciatively, than when she was wholly their child. Also, she will find her husband more tol- erant, and sympathetic in backing her filial kindness to them.

Further. by her fair example. Which recognizes her husband "the head“ in her life, she will influence him to give her similar courtesy without. neglecting his

sprinkle ironinz. If you‘ with \\ arm \\ alcr, cloth” iron dry faster. ‘.

just

WASHINGTON AP) _ United States will launch ﬁr lunar prohc “within a w‘ so." the National and Space pounced Monday. nouncemcnt was coupled estimate that the third “’ one chance in 25 of r . vicinity of the moon.

SKIN I'l'

To quickly Cllll‘ your unit“

HELEN'S DRm

folks. SHOP It would hardly be marriage, COATS

but only an experiment m Ileg DRESSES

together, in the spirit of children BLOUSES

playing house, if you and your Special Prim

husband. in your hearts and your

9; a :r‘ml spiny to use Whg. g _

actions, were. to continue to give . "first. preference" to parents. It

he may share the fate of Clhaue- . voted housemaid. And llsuallyv . A .h " , . . . , the best at health. ' . _ .tme may 15 your sentimental c nice. _. g, , Miss Enid Mill. student at Ne- er- d | I 4 , t. rm eventually, a. few tried and Y _ ,[y mady for mamlage‘ I therwood School for Girls, Rnth- How many of us (except per- th2r“ﬂ?;rle zilehggnzzcnmhgu‘ge mature-age friends. follt‘ll‘d "1‘: i213???“ aren't ready by now, : es-il'hN'B' we?" 133" film lipsiii‘if’iﬁaé" “3?. a‘mmgtl‘lr “0W lifluéiﬁl‘llildlﬁinilic y You need 8. Psycm‘Ogist’s “PIP.” REFRIGERATION - . . . ‘ \lI/Irlauricir l{Lillien‘sfi'mmerséide rs. life0 study) hav: evefuicgd evin 1‘5 it a‘ppmpriate for a young 5 s le grow up catCh Up mm the State you‘re m. '—'——— I, A ’ I part of the Canterbury Tales “Ire ‘0 perm” 'her hwhand the dxbw" 'Tiefiuta‘inm‘he com-plex— M' H' "WI" “man and rill”? Mrs Dunlop the former th— thouah we have been repeatedly Same I‘Wall-V Inward Ills Mk“ as in If“; n -nmr_,.elauonsmpg Mary Haworlh Counsels through ‘type. ahywhﬁre “1 WWW" His Harrison of Vlaccan NS left told how delightful they are’Horw She Naellses towards her 0W“? was :eumalikec sensé to ask: 'her 'COlumn' nm by mall I” per- ' | Contracti Friday on rennin aster, gpérldmg many can recite correctly '9‘,“ Your comments will be greatly lwhn: £251; be m‘o'ﬁ imp'ortant‘ u; sonal interview. Write her in care “ a week in Summerside guest of the tiive lines-«though most of us aPPTECIat°-—R'Y' s rents or m spouse’ 0f this newspaper' from repairing a lamb xv her parents. Rev. Dr. GR. Har— were led---or driven-through Dear R-Y': BY “he time a girl 3,1: m3; padd omeminﬁ fnore u.) rewiring your housv-FRH rison and Mrs. Harrison, Sum- much more than that? [galmei' her,husﬁndts‘h°“}:gr theenstifugtiiire if your blife. you t'unates . _ merside. Sharkespeare's En. ish (1564- at (‘35: 35 ""90 a” 0 ' ‘ - ' , th , ' 1616) is two hundred idem-s near— her parents. And. in the unfolding (:SSniiaiiliig’mat‘cauy I055 Wt c I _ , . Mrs. Hazen Phillips of Sum- er our own than Chaucer's {1340- Of a normally fortunate I‘fei the?” ' The Stove POIISh “13‘ cleans to” ranges a'uwum. . merside, is visiting friendsinia 1400) but a great many words in IS a gradual ELY?)th and mum' IMPLICIT CHOICE l t toves while they :2; " I mersidey is visiting mews in his plays are no longer used, pIication of love, felt for an in- However, the fact Iihal 3'0“ “81”; st“ Op 5 ’ \ v Springfhill, N. S. Whole hrase and nt n-c are creasing list 0 "important" peo- asking the question means a . f ‘ ‘ ~ obscureIf—rwhats wojlil e Shikes- Ple. you are more childish than adult. are hm ASR or Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Muthart peare make of our conversation? For exam-plc. there are par~ as a wife. A womanly Wife would 136 PRINCE ST DIAL left Summerside this week on a In addition to this, consider ents. brothers and sisters: grand- know in her bones—instinctively. w 4 trip to the Eastern States. what innumbenatile .pirrintimgs parents. uncles and aunts; cou- if not from Scriptural lore—that a ' t I /.'x\ _ _ ﬂ 1 /\ >7 'I \ .; '- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS. PLEASE! . ‘ . I I E I . 51 GAUGE 15 DEN‘IER NYLONS MEN S SUBSTANDARD HOSE THREE RING BINDERS Subsltaiidalrdleark penkcil seanﬁs 3nd m An assortment of colours and pat— Binders with bumper edging in pane ees in smart elge s 3 es. _ , SPQAL Sizes 9 to 11, A150 60 gauge 15 den_ SPQAL terns. Sizes lot/2 to 111/2. SPQA sorted pla1d covers. 101‘. . , . . s . v Special, ,v Special, v special, 2 W, pair 6 ' . pair each ' l ’ n n I ' CHINA TV SETS _ 20 PCE. EARTHENWARE SETS CUPS AND SAUCERS Imported china, 8 piece set in attrac- English. Spray of Wheat. Clover and ﬂ Fine English bone china —-whib A tive floral design. A Iiigwerlg ifggf baCkground A background with floral design. SPECIAL, , SPEOIA , y g ' SPECIAL v ‘Speclal, 1 v Spec-la] 5 v Special, i set a . set I each c i I ‘ j I o I MOTH CRYSTALS COLD CREAM Boys and GIrIs RUBBER BOOTS m gigging“; f it) W of 1mm?! W's. nunce Jar of son lubricating Durable corrugated rubber soles and A ...\'. v DEC agalns B n ’y . SPECIAL ravages .Of moths. SPAEC'AL cold cream. SPEACIA heels. Red. Incomplete Size range. % V a Special, a V a Special, v Special, . tin . jar pair 1 .2 COAT HANGER AND BRUSH ASSORTMENT OF DOILIES AND M Combination wooden coat hanger ~ g and clothes brush. Hanger folds to . _ _ M S SPEc|AL make handle for brush. Cotton, mutation eyelet doilies and A Q v g speclal, ,m h SPEACIAL runners with nylon trim. Various t c , I . _. v colours. CONDIMENT SETS Doilies. 1;: (gain. each 39c . . 1am. ' Four piece glass Condiment sets. Con- “ . eaCh 35c tainers for salt, pepper and mustard, Runners, 12 X 13" each 39c A . 14" x 20" SPEG'AL on tray. 14” X 21‘2", each title V Special, 9 each 98c “I MEN 5 \ ’ ALL WOOL J BOYS, co" SWEATERS UMBO ON EATON'S BUDGET PLAN ON pANTS v AND BUDGET COUPONS “wash ‘Nj wear" lined polished cot- Colours blue, maroon and green. A I‘m pan.“- 1Vy Style in grey and A Sizes 36 to 44. SPECIAL black. Sizes 8 to 14. SPECIA _ u v Special, 4 v Suwal- 3 - . hair ~ I T . each I ‘ u l . 36 KITCHEN PRINT BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS .I t Mo ' . . S , 7 A 10w.” assurhnvnt "f k i t c h a n Sinai-1 plaid patterns — l'cglllilr collar A prints —~ attractive patterns, and col- A sll'lillgv breast pocket. long sleeves. SPECIAL ours. Spgc'A Sizesﬁto 16. a v 7 . - l . T959 Specml, v Specml, 1 ’ yard each I JT- C° tut-Lorine“ futon “m. __ _ L- . W .. . -- g J

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