l l l l I l

i ll

Double Ring Ceremony Will Live in Kinkora

St, .losep!i's Church. Ki-lly'I tial music for the ceremony while Cross. was the scene of I pretty Mr. Wilfred MIcLeer. his (taught wedding on August 15, 1956. when er and niece sang many beautiful Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Stanchel, hymns during the Mass. became the bride of Joseph Lornen The bride given in marriage by Arsenault. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Richard Kelly, chose I floor Alyre Arscnault, Kinkora. The Rev: length sown 0! net over white slip- James Smith performed tiie daub-lllel" Milli Oi Wlllfll the sleeves le ring ceremony and cclebratedittlime 10 Poll?” UV" ill? WFlSl5- the nuptial mass. The altar was; The collar was studded with pearls prettily decorated with assorted . and sequins. ller finger tip veil of flowers and the guest pews wereltulle illusion was held in place marked with satin ribbons. .with I Juliet Cap with sequin

Mrs. Wilfred .tIacLeer was org-ltrim. She carried a cascade of anist and played appropriate nup-.pink roses with white carnations.

gttgjfs owzv , A Holiday is A Tonic

It was I holiday today for ua.lhopI that with time in plenty on who in I manner appear to havel-our hands we might possibly gain perpetual holiday in our dowager I new bonnet from the excursion, status here on these farms. Thialihat. was only I natural feminine one. while not bearing us far Islimpulse in the season which gives miles go. nevertheless took llSllIp the lighter whimsies of sum-

away to strange scenes. This. iflmer in favor of the more substant-T

one is able to enjoy it. is I splend-lial wearing: of Fall.

id tonic. it is our belief that lnl The morning as it happcned fav- inany instances this is one of thelored us. it was without promise first rciiit-dics for the jaded house- of harvest today. uilr and mother that ever cotild bcl Sop breakfast nasn and nun gar. P'i"”"'lc"'fl' N” "V" w" l'""3llY isfying visions of our day ahead in nw-tli-d a filltp to either body onmind we --mpp,n-- dnnn tn, lane Sfil"l'- 33 "'9 33"” ll'"'- Wch "in the dewy freshness. in time to "''''"E W? llml Emil "'7 h"ll'- join, to his surprise I farmer of Tll" Vlflllfill had 5"" l"""l"ll l"lthis road who this summer in I "Will "l l8l9- "9" l""'"dl"3 ll-E9” change from his farming. comm- -"""9WlV'l ll'"l””""l-V ""9 ll" utec by little lrtick to work in the busy affairs of the harvest. We m n should, we planned. in the early --And when do yon think ynnn-C lTFFlln?5-ti "7 -"Tm" '"""ll"g- d”".going so early. Ellen?" he asked. what an old friend was wont to -.1-0 town Wm, your" call ”troitlntz tackle" and quietly "And WM” me hm msh-w steal away from the round of our um" M haw P-V” tested... something to our resolve. The --TM” 8 taught" he nnnckigp cold would come anon. Besides asmrning on the an-.nent.r tor our we said to James. there was the comfort. -13,. men.-, n new in: mallet Of llllvlfll FY95 l9-will Wlllcll ahead. or something silly" he com- as we have found it needs to be almemedn --women .r, in" gnnrg lelsurclv and iinhurried DI'0CPtl'""' '1" gdded. And it back of that there was the. TM" who nv, nwny (mm in, busy highway can have little idea of the amount of this early traf- fic which takes rural folks in to- day's work in the city. From b.V- .way.-Inrl highway they come. .machines in an interesting proces- lsion, And where the farming is .thu.( bereft. it is one to be regret- lled. wherever lies the blame. "Now tell ill about it. Ellen."

DAILY PATTERN

ME. AND JOSEPH LOBNE ARSENAULT

The bridesmaid. Miss Helen: sixty guests in attendance. lC'mPnb'9ll- lwnuliulnd ll II slllrprl The bride's table was centered ess oor eng own 0 ye ow , net over satin wiTh lace hoiero.l,V”m ' "ll" lief weddms "k. and wore matching headdress and "Wlml by ' '"l'"""" l”'”l9 "la mitts to match. She carried Ifgroom. noaegay of blue and white flowcrs.l The toast to the bride was pro-

The best man was Mr. Normanl posed by Reverend James Smith Arsenault. brother of the groom. and responded to by the groom.

The ushers were Mr. Ralph Ars- l The afternoon was spent in danc- enault. brother of the groom, and ing to music supplied by Mr. Step- Mr. Paul Flood. lhen Toole and Mr. Frank Flood.

Mrs. Maria Kelly wore for the For travclling on her honeymoon wedding I navy blue taffeta dress through the States and the eastern with navy and white accessories provinces of Canada, the bride and I corsage of red roses. lVtt)l'P I light blue wool suit with

Mrs.tArseuault chose I dress of navy and white accessories and I blue crepe with navy accesssories corsage of red roses. and I corsage of red roses. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arsenaiill will re-

Following the ccremony I re- ception was held at thc Summer- is engaged in farming.-Photo by lea Restaurant. Summerside, with. Heckbcrt.

. I . Autumn Wedding American Mole The marriage of Gloria Bell and: H. Ronald Brown was solemnizcd inl Perfumed .Fourth Avenue Baptist Church on .Saturday. September l.'i It 2 o'- clock.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. 'Bessie A. Bell of Ottawa and hour more lverfurnrd products -today llas Bell of Prince Edward island. lllln ill! ladies-

.The groom is the son of Mr, 'Mrs. R. G. Brown of Ottawa. fumer of Shulton. Inc,. ; Rev. E. H. Cameron. pastor of NM .-ppm-ten tnnt mnnin pnr. .the church. performed the care (Ihagpg or rrngrnn" . containing -monv. l - . E

, - g, ' V preparations of tartnuit types TKTT; ll” :'lg"ld?fl'h5Hl'lrst total ihrce times as much as lw: hgw: ling: "'1'", m:wI:rrmhP';.own womcn spend on "perfume. toilet l Following the ceremony the bridelnzlifrafgllzingbrlmlr um” bubble 'and groom left for I wcdding trip A '

In Nnw ynrkn on their "nu,-n they. He told the lhflthlnational meet- iing of the American Chemical

lfume chemist said Thursday that

Clifton.

will make their home in Ottawa.

Eauokitoss White For The Kitchen

The news in kll('ht'n decor ls'oicr lite lron's hcated aluminum white with brass. Aftcr splurging hpad. hand-snioothing the fabric .in color. as women have done dur-i if you feel it is nccessary. The re .ing the last few years. the return stilt will be I professional-looking lto white looks downright rcfrcah-.l0l1 ing.-something like the Iristo- it's easy to kccp the iron hcad rratic. new look that a black. darki flflin b,V Wlplnl! ll Wllll I 8115837 blue or dark green auto now has! ,cloth when the iron is cold, Never M nny 1-nu, nus, a(tQess()ri93.Slll)lTICI"KE it in water. Polish it off with gleaming white turn the klt- Will! 1! dry ('l0ilI and W! really fol" chcn into I handsome workshopjlllf field 305- and informal gathering spot. l

side in Kinkora where the groom.

l ATLANTIC CITY APi - A per-

lthe average American male uses

llndl Dr. Oliver L. Marton. chief per-

o

Pggg 8, The Monday 56913 24. 1956

HAPPENINGS

National

nu. G.L. FtliPll0lll. I Junior

r Ildent of the Canadian g d Chamber of Commerce of Lianaul. II I vtaltor to the PI'0V”l”m 9 will be I guest Monday 9i9"'"3- Septembe 24 of the loralduniug Board of Trade at I reception anL dinner It the Charlottetown Hot;-y Mr. Ftilippelll iI registered at I e Charlottetown.

l

Mr. Kenneth L. Braidvtood nln Toronto. while on I brief Visit to the Island. is staying with Mr and Mn. G.M. Grant, Mount Eduard Road. l

l Mrs. Eric Wilson and Mrs. Mal- colm MacKenzie were lolnl lim- tesseii It the iatter's apartment. 55 Upper Prince Street. on Tues- day. September 18, when they on- tertained It tea hour in honor of Mlas Rita Shanahan whose mar-; riage is to take place this week.f The hoxtesIes' gift was presentcdy to Miss Shnnnhan by Little Miss; Ellen MIcEIc!iern of Summer- side.

Mr Ind Mrs. Stanley Sanford left Saturday for Cambridge. Mass. They have spent several weeks with Mrs. Sanford'I father, Mr. Roy Jones.

' Mr. and Mrs. WE. Jones. and their daughter. Mrs. Robert Clarke llfld little daughter Susan. have lncen visiting relatives in the prov- DC!

Mrrand Mrs. J.A. Campbell are enjoyiug an extended visit with re- llntives and friends in Malpeque, .lVew London and Charlottetown. Tll9Y expect to return home to California in the next few weeks,

Mn. Sterling Benton. Upper Prince Street. bntertained recent- ly It I going IWIY Party in honor jg

r30ClCl)' that American men lpend more than yen.-iy nn .lRl0PO. dunnlt and Ifter-shaving nllroducts Ilone - exclusively of iwlml "NY Ilwnd for such "big ,loiletrv items as hair tonlcl and

The volume of after-shaving lo- tion Ilone-827.000.000-in bigger than the total perfume market Ind is 60 per cent as big as the market for all toilet waters and colognes. he said.

"If the market were mcasiircd in gallons instead of dollars." hc xlld. "the after-shave lotion mar- ltet would be the largest single fragrance market in existence. It is almost as big as the total lip- stick market. And there is more sold than all the talctim and dust-

ing powde put together." BILLION A YEAR However. he said. women still

account for about thrcc-fourth.-z of the annual American total of fl.-l lZ00.000.000 spent on cosmetics. lltoiletrlett and perfumes of all; psortsnltems which would include products.

l Since the dnv of the nharaohs. he said. "much more moncy has been spent by men than women for be-aiitlfvlnz or snirit-liftinz Iiuxurles" in the toilctry field. .

i L

EASY ro CLEAN . ' ' LET'S EAT

f course. nothing is easier to- keep clean than white. when it lbccomes the least bit soiled. one 'can't fail to notice it at once. It gets I quick going-over with n lsoapy cloth and the whole area looks nice again.

Protein Sauce Sparks .

deodoranu." l 3

inonoerlumcd nit well as pcrfumcd ,

1 government,

James says lighting his pipe and Brass. too. can be kt-Pl 3l'l"l"Ilf "min; to the evening-comfort of with suds and I sponge. If you're ;careful not to let stains remain on

Vegetable Main Dish

his old Irmchitlr. Until tomorrow A - - f)iIr.V' - Goodnight. . . ..

W-T Operator I .Marries The 5Ship's Carpenter

l GALT. Ont.

jns I ship: wireless operator found adventure and romance in her job 'on tbe high seas.

Two years Gerd Gamst lived

crew of 40 men and travelled to ports in A merle it. Germany. Greece. Russia. Turkey. France. Italy. India, Indochina. Ceylon Ind slnupo 2.

Her experiences afloat includrd I collision and I flro-luckily Ml- ther of them serious. Allowed

port. Gent remembers sadly that

all that she saw was poverty. when the emigrated to Canada up she was unit- happy to settle down to I land- tnlbarts existence In her scrlmilr Avenne home here. And one has many Iwvenlrs of her naval days. ror Gerri, ':I'rri;n the calf! carpenter. 9 areal-n Il- nar Gaunt. III has furnished their ltome with Iaadnornc band-carved tables Ild as eoraar

m WIPE PRESERVERS

(CPI A A pretty young Norwegian girl who trained

ashore It I Ruaalan Black Sea.

brass pieces. you can polish them with I soft cloth Ilter washing to make them shine.

If you use I metal polish, be surc to wash brass fixtures or pieces with warm soap or drier- gent Iuds after polishing. Don't take I chance that even I smidgen of polish may remain on the sur- face of pieces used in serving food.

Are you having trouble ironing "impossible" items?

RUFFLE IRON

Somehow. no matter how adr-pt one lit. it seems impossible to work I flat iron into puffed sleeves.

150"" I ""3" "MP "'”""d by "pleats and curtain ruffles the way So it": nereI.Illl'Y M SCFVC I P70

one would like. But help has Ir- rlved! An electric ruffle iron. which appears on the market rec- ently. does I iimootlt. heat lob. Just fit itI tall stand over the edge of the ironing board. plug It into In electric outlet and flick the fabric dial to the correct temper- ature setting. Ease the mntgrm

MORNING SMILE

Small Boy: "I just knocked over the ladder in the garden. manna.” Mother: ""Wcll, you better to

your . - Small Boy: "He knows. IIc'I front th beddrooln wh-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

l "Here are fresh potatoes. young: Gradually add 1'4 r. milk and' carrots. crisp snap beans. nit-e,'5 c. vegetable liquid tnny kind ripe tomatoes and I handsome except onion. cabbage or cauli- lcauliflower.” remarked the Chef floweri. simmer until Illlllily taking them from I shopping bag. thickened. . Shall I prcpare I vegetable plat-l Real 3 egg Nnllt! nlll lr0lll.V ter for dinner?" .with 1 tbsp. fresh lcm n juice and ''It would be I good change." I '0 tsp. lfollfltl llllltll POOP"- ;replied. "And be sure to make Add W4 1'. lflltd lllll'I! Amfflr plenty of your new golden cheese UNI Cliff!!- eu nu... in new. with it to pro. Stir into the sauce. Cook and lvide plonty or n,-main tn bnmn-egstir I min. until the cheese melts. fthe meal. Then everybody will fcelisflwll 90 ll-"9 Willi "ll- lsatlsfled. - "”1TTT"i-i-'”'E"- "The rcason many persons be-I come hungry soon after eating I; .meal with I vegetable main dish its because of insufficient protein.

London Fashions (4

lteln-rich sauce with the dish or laccompany it with creamed cgu. creamed fish or chlekan or creamed ham.

Monday Dinner: Chicken limp: little blsculta: vegetable plntter of whole cauliflower; parslled polI- toes: buttered carrot: and broiled tomatoes with golden cheapo sauce sliced peat-.hII: cream layer cake coffee. tea or milk.

All measure s In levzel r:- clpes proportioned to ICVD to .

Broiled Bab-'l'oppIl 'I'omItoaI Wash tomatoes. Cut in hit.

Place II I brolllag tick. Sprin- kle with III! Ind nltlltd black pepper. Top each with M tsp. but- ter or margarine.

leavcl. Crecu uvecrntiabzzhuatc I

it . ycllvw lliinmnuu on the In. with an excfh:

IMIQQ. ovarian. pg lIIiI")IqIrIIIIpQ.

of Mrs. 'I'.M. Gllllu, who win he residing In Moneton. Th. guggu were the members of the Knitting Club of which Mrs. Gillies as. been I valued member. The group pre- sented her with I rembrance of their happy association.

Mrs. Gordon Bennett entertain- ed Friday It the tea hour In honor of Mn. T. M. Gillies.

Miss Heather Gillies was enter- tained at I Iurpriu party hy . group of her young friends It the

ltlrs.'Robert Hoopgr nnn M,-5g CR. Bird. R.N., returned to Mu.

ton. Wednesday. They hm been!

spending two week: in Clarence. Nova Scotla. the guests of their aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Messenger. who is seriously ill. Mu, Menseng. er lust celebrated tier sou; birth- day. Even with her Illness she en- loyed her birthday cake, cards. callers. gifts and flowers. She was also able to welcome Iii her guests.

Miss Freda Apt. R.N. returned to Montague on the 18 September.

COOK'S CORNER

. SWEET MUSTARD RAW PICKLE 2 quarts large cucumber:

2 quarts cauliflower

1 quart onions

6 green pepper:

Chop all up. sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight; then drain.

DRESSING

pints vinegar

ll cups of white sugar 2 01.5. mustard seed "'2 tsp. turmeric

la oz. tumcric

4 lb. mustard la oz. cclcry st-ed l H cups flour

Cook dressing. pour over pick. les and put in jars,

II IIOLIDAYERS KILLED

CAIRO tAPr ..s Reports reach, in: here Saturday said 11 persons were killed and 50 injured Thurs. ll-IV nlklll when I truck drove through I big gathering observing I festival at Abii Scri village? 50 miles south of Cairo. The crowd threatened to lynch the truck driver but he wait rescued by police.

JAILED BECAUSE OF UNCLE

TAIPEI. Formosa IAP-H. C. .lcn. I former ommissloner of fi- nance in FormosI's provincial was sentenced Pn- day night to seven years for har- boring and abetting I Communist agentehls uncle. A military court was told Jon obtained In entry permit to this Nationalist Island in 1955 for Jon Farig Hlueh, Il- though he kncw him to be it Com- munist agcnt.

Ocean And Of

non fAPl--Prlnceu Mar- wn Thuraday ttl

garettockoft II

I five-week offizinl visit by Dill! nndnhlpt.oBrItJ.Ill tone-ll un Indian Ocean out But

fl . Agile-en Mother .EllIabetlI wand

f it as the four-unlined Argo- n-Ifiwiitted her as-you-out dutch- ter into the overcast IR! WOT London for the trip into the may u-opt .

'i'lt:sQueett and her family run ..

bad hem on I short visit ::u:n:ptAnnapoi.lI Valley. Nova scotia, where she was the guest of Miss E h Messenger. The latter had been celebrating her 98th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chen. Cooper and family arrived home on the week- end from I motor trip through the New England StIteI.

M:--m-:m?-r::m

CLYDE RIVER W.M.!.

The September meeting of the Clyde River W.M.S. met It the )home of Mrs. Harry MIcLLeIn, with Mrs. Lloyd Murray as lead-

. 21', l The meeting opened with I pray- T er offered by the president. Hymn 483 was then Iung. Prayer wu of- t fcred by the leader Mrs. Lloyd 1 Murray. Psalm 46 was read in un- ISl)l'l. Eposltion was read by Mu. Lorne MIcNevln. Prayer was of-

fered by Mrs. Arnold Beer Ind Mrs. Everett Murray. Minutes of previous meeting

were read and approved. Roll call was answered by twenty memb- ers. the Ilck committee reported sending out cards. Two thank you cards were received from mem- bers. Pleasure was expressed in having Mrs. Doria Ward back If!- er I long illness.

It was moved that 55.00 be given to the Jobit Hospital and Ilso 85.00 to the Birthday Innlversary which is to be held in Summenlde. 0f.' tering for the evening amounted to 32.90. Mrs. Davis Ward kindly In- vited members to her home for the October meeting. Mrs. Everett Murray to be our leader. Lunch committee as follows: SIndwich- es. Mrs Warren Macxlnnon and Mrs. Keith Dixon. Mrs. John Gil- lespie and Mrs. John MIcNevin.

A letter from Lillian R. Dixon was read by Mrs. Keith Young. The meeting closed with hymn 474 followed by prayer. A dainty lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

YOUNG ACTRESS DIE!

VAN NUYS. Calif. tAPl4an- drn Jane Hayden. lrryear-old lb tress under contract to UnlvessIl- International studios, was killed Saturday In In auto collision. She is the daughter of Jan Clayton. BroIdwIy musical comedy am and currently the mother in the Lassie television series. Her step father is Robert Lerner. heir to the dress shop chain.

llncornfo . try 0. night. Worn fut. to hip bring

you I Intoothcr. Ioftrr. clIIrIr skin. 1. Curbu ltchln . burning and Innrtlnn in minutes. I. II null Halt: lain! pan.

or

3. HIIBI c the skin. Ask drug "lat: NTXO KEN. Ilulflclloll or morn! Ink.

KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest. .

.w n..',""".'.'a'......i.i....""""'ii IL tun

In'n:rv':ul-vIIutitIIybIthI'I'kIiuyI. HIIHI ki&tIyIHIrpIiIInIIIlIIoIII in HIIJ. If they III III

Prinlcess Olni Indian Al

East Africa

ltngldatlalmarai .iI rtiuivo-weeittourutno

world .

For her departure the ltrlaccu wore I form-fitting navy blue coat and I bead-htlulnl hat. Her mother. Ilao in navy blue. said I brief private farewell to the plane, then stood on the airfield with Cololal Secretary Alan un- lIOI- d to watch the departure.

AI big craft moved away. the princess waved gally from I Ielt by I window.

The plane headed first for Glhraltar. From there the royal route lies through Kano. on the edge of the Sahara, and Entebbe. in Uganda. to Mombasa. the Kenya part where the princess Saturday Ifternoon will board the royal yacht BrltInnlI.ilier homo for the major part of her trip. PLAN 86-DAY VOYAGE

After I weekend in Mombasa. the princess will make I Iixday voyage to the island of Mauritius. cut of "adagascar. On her way back she will call in It Zanzibar. Tanganyika and Kenya before fly. his back to London Oct. 25.

As royalty dock on such official visits. the princess will be the guest of honor It I dozen garden parties and state dinners. She will meet many native chiefs. bring- ing them greetings from the

Queen.

She will be the guest of I sul- tan. Ind will make In expedition into wild game country. She will lay cornerstone! and plant com- memorative trecl. Everywhere Ilie will meet II many of her sister's Iubjects as possible It I succession of "barons." an East African term for gathering: of joyful people.