, of white gladiolas and gap dragon, decorated the altar. ” St. Dunstan's Basilica Monday I- ' August 27th., at 8:30 for die wedding of Agnes Shirlee, Illlghter of Mrs. F.L. MacNa1ly and the late Mr. MacNallY. Ind J. Pinean, son of Mrs. Pineau and the late Mr.

eau.

Monsignor Patrick McMahon

alillciated at the double ring cer-

aony and also said the Nuptial ass.

th etching lacs Jacket. headdress was a small hat to match

.Lov'ely ing elcl At 0 Si. Dunslan's Basilica

Rachelle MacDonald and Janis Craswell, were the winsome flo- wer girls. They wore gowns of pale pink and pale green organ- die. Their headdresses were of matching flowers and nylon net. They carried- nosegays of white baby mums with colored centers. to match their gowns.

Mr. Vincent Pineau. brother of the groom was best man. The ushers were Mr. John Mccarville and Mr. Pat Connolly.

Mrs. Joseph Dougan played the nuptial music. The soloists were Mrs. Arthur Arssnault and Miss Kathleen Hughes.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding. a light blue two piece suit Vith match- ing blue sccesso”-n and for neck piece. Her corsage was yellow roles. The groom's th wore a printed crepe of navy sheer, with white accessories. Her cor- sage was sweet heart roses.

A reception and breakfast foll- at the Queen Hotel for relatives and intimate friends. Then the trip to Boston and New York.

For traveling the bride wore a printed taffita dress..with navy accessories. Her corsage was

pink roses. The couple will reside in Cher-

lottetown, P.E.I. - Crsswell photo

ELLEN'S DIARY l Plowing Will

' The sun shone on the smooth lltin of fresh-turned sod when we reached the scene of the Plowing latch. on the first furrows we seen this season. It is an on- g sight always and invaria- one which turns thoughts back- ward to the beginning of time-to words written of old and scenes .geported in history . .. to prim- Iive plows drawn by lowly farm- animals: the ox and the ass Bu.t lot together. oh neverl How much, how unbelievably gr. farming had advanced since on! Here powerful machines lsoved accepting casually all for- mer drudgery of the work and more than a single share flashed new and clean and bright at the lsdofsfnrrow.'f'rulyitseerned there is nothing left in this bigger - and better age of machinerynuw to amaze one. "lie that ploweth should plow h hope." we smiled. How fitti l the words were but this time

if :5

Go On

was the hope which attends a contest that was evident in the faces of the piowmen and not that which springs fresh and warm in the heart of the farmer such time as he turns his own fall-furs rows or spring-at the cropping.

Carefully the flnrows were up- ened. the sods to fail prettily. tractors. plows, it seemed barely inching along. No chance. no false move, in this contest of skills, mind. muscle more and less met- lclrlously attuned ....About the grounds. lay the September fields glided with the harvest-shade in fulfillment of the seedtlme-quiet and peaceful the countryside with- 0IIt- -lllt beyond sat the village in content, its white Church espec- lnlly appealing against the sun- ny afternoon sky. , .

A Veteran of World War I walk. and among the number who view- ed from I headland the new-turn- N I045. his trained step picking him out from others. . .Was there amongst nations "a time for war?" The thought thrust itself into our knowing. So it is written. A. time for war- and a time for

e ace Island-Folks now enjoy Qhllfrilfslilllk-lived as it may be, when the earth gives its metals for plowshares and pmtlinghooim instead of the dread "swords and slicers" of the over h -' wu- years

Wll a gala occasion it was Ind happy. the grounds as lively as would be a day at the Fair, older. mlddloaged. younger, chu. 4"" tdhuu lllllll-ill! to honor the event. For the youngster ch. Inelndfi of its charms will be in- "..';"....""'”.. "'.."'”".ni" "”"' I 0 Q';hudlchIldI'Dl. , M! "M then be Plowin t ? B I...” I I hen y

hill! kings like that when he's drunk."

AYLENI LAKE. bu Leapinz ill-I198 c lights on an isolated beach ' eastern boundary of Algonquin provincial park were no fisher men's mirage this s . They were pupils of the men- ness Ballet Camp. s summ.':r- time version of the 'ibronto.Bsllet School. Both schools are directed by ballet expert Rita Warns.

The camp is for 12 and 19 from Canada and the

Ont.

l Fresh Milk Coffee Shop Ci 1

HAPPENINGS

jg

C oaso. awlmh

muetaotbt

Mr. George Carty, executive director to the Hon. Pllll Martin, Mrs. Carly and family, have re turned to Ottawa. Willi! in Chan lottetown they were the guests of Hon. B, Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. is en- ieratlnlng at her lovely. home. 99 North River Road, th Tuesday afternoon. at a house reception and garden tea. The guestsnf hon- or will be the wives of the dele- gates to the convention of Indus-

ii tries and natural Resources. A-

mong the guests will be Mrs. Doug- las wife of the Premier of Suk- atchewan.

Mr. Leigh Douglas is leaving shortly for Dslhousie University where he will study medicine. He will be accompanied by his wife Mrs. Douglas who will also take up residence in Halifax. Mr. Doug- las is a son of Mrs. Ella Doug-

las. Longworth Avenue, and the late Mr. Ira Dougals.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Mac- Lean, Vancouver, and Mr. and Mrs. A.G. MacLesn. Rayrnore. Saskatchewan. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.M. MacFadyen.

Miss Margaret Fleming. daugh- ter of the late Dr. James E. Flem- ing and Mrs. Fierning, Stanley Bridge, is in the province. Miss Fleming who is employed with the Civil Service in Ottawa motored to the Island stopping off en route, at Cape Breton. While in this prov- ince. Miss Fleming is the guest of Mrs. (Dr.) James E. Fleming. 96 Hlllsboro Street.

Mrs. Patrick J. Mooney. enter- tained at a family dinner party Sunday evening at the Queen lio- tel in honor of her niece Miss Margaret Fleming. Covers were laid for twelve.

LET'S EAT - New Stuffed

Miss A i known ': s";9.”:..:';.. ..........l- ..

or s rs-..ll studied all at'& Conservatory. - V .. ,

Mr. sterling Walhsr is vldtiag his parents. Mr. and ms. J. I,

Walker, Fitsroy street. E. Wam- er is employed with Lanna Uranium Mines. mag. ium City. Saskatchewan.

Mr. and Mrs. R.A. nfexay and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ruins: of Amherst are holidaying as a week at Cavendish. also

at

Thou attending were Mr. and Mrs. iiiram Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weir with Dianne aged 12 and Freddie aged 5. of Lavec. Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Joa- eph Keoban with Leigh aged ll, of Melroee. Mass.; Mrs. Don Fres- er and daughter Eileen; and Mrs. Agnes Keohan of hionctoa, N.B

Excellent music was furnished by Mrs. Weir at piano. ma Stan- ley Thompson on violin and son Raymond with guitar. They also gave accompaniments for several beautiful old time songs with the entire party joining in the chorus.

Step Dances were given by Mrs. Weir. Mrs. Fraser. Joseph Koo ban, Horace Thompson. and Mrs. Weir to violin tunes by Stanley Thom son. Mrs. Joseph Keohaa chord g at the organ.

After partaking of a most delec- table luncheon the evening closed with happy good nights and hopes for a future and larger reunion

at the hold home.

Salad Rolls

For Summer Luncheons 1

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"In one of New York's .r:1?st popular tee moms, egg ed stuffed rolls. with a green salad and dessert-beverage are popular summe luncheons." I remarked.

"Especially with the ladies," chuckled the Chef. "But every lady cannot entertain her friends at that restaurant. so I propose to repair to the test-kitchen and create a new form of stuffed salad roll and ii new dessert-bev- er-age, which I shall dedicate to the ladies."

Half an hour later. I was in- vited to taste-test and ended by eating lunch! '

Stuffed C”' -Pineapple Rel- ish Rolls: Combine I I-3 c. diced cooked or canned chicken. 1 (9 oz.) can crushed pineapple. drill! V; c. drained sweet pickle relish, 2 tbsp. chopped canned plmento, Va c. mayonnaise and Vi tsp. salt. Scoop out 8 frqnkiurter rolls. Fill with the mixture.

Chocolate marshmallow Milk Dessert - Beverage: Add I-8 c. marshmallow cream to 2 c. choc- olate milk and V4 tsp. nutmeg. Refrigerate until very cold.

Pour into glasses. Top each with 1 tbsp. marshmallow cream. Dust with grated i t '" ' "-

Monday Dinner: Vichyesolse) garlic bread; beef-sausage loaf; carrots: baked whole tomatoes: green-peppered cole slaw; criss- cross plum pie; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- clpss roportloned to serve 4 to 0. Dee -Sausage Loaf: In a mlxln bowl, .ombine llri lbs. chopp beef and '15 lb. sausage meat.

Fine-chop 2 peeled onions. 1

MORNING SMILE

"Let's see your driver's license." a policeman lsked a motorist. after stopping him for speeding.

"Haven't got one."

"Then your insurance certifi- sate"

"I'm not insured." the motor-it said obstlnately.

Here his wife intervened. "Pay no attention to him. constable," she said. "lie always says silly

COOK'S CORNER

1 large. cored.

sweet green was and 1 o. diced oelery. Mixin e. fine enriched bread crumbs. Mal to the meat. , r Add 1 tsp. monosodium glut;-l mate. 1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce and 1 egg. hiis thorollzhllr. Re- frigerate -It min. if . Sliape into a loaf on a well- oiledbakingpan.BakeIhr.iaa moderate ioven. 350 degrees F. serve hot or cold. Enough for 1; meals. Baked Carrots: Peel 1 dos. or"

with veg stable oil; dust with t and pop per. Place around the beef-sau- sage loaf 20 min. after starting it to bake. Turn once.

Baked Whole Tomatoes: Scald, whole medium - sisad tomatoes: with boiling water. Remove at once and plunge them into cold water. Remove the skins.

Place in muffin pans each con- taining 1 tap. water. Dust with salt, pe per and a trace of sugar. Top wi M tsp. butter or marge- rine. Bake 20 min. in a moderate. oven. 150 degrees F., or until fork- tender.

Trick of the Chef: '

Add a little minced basil to to- matoes when baking or slewing.

Shenanigans ilalle i W ilil

During the put (up months many Sunday Eve- nine TV viewers have been swi the dial flora CBS to NBC and vice verse. Rival networks have ""0 twmins shows as the runs time.

The M.C. who k iviq Ed. Sullivan a list run for audience ratings is Steve Allen, whose show mug alsncillrd of the Silt

mo 8, The Guardian Tuesdllfo " THE EXPERTS sav ”

-Folunclalion Garmenls Of Importance To Wardrobe .

I50 of these intimately.

direction. office of the spenta in mm; re Moststoresprovideafreefitting... pa, .1" the Queen otel. woman er: ll:a'iin'i'n:rth.aiyfoulll1d)a- service which will came an hour ,,l,;'3 &”.?.1'-.'”.., .,l....'..' .g”..'.5'l I"'"""' tions must be fitted if they are or looser to lMllVll1"l1 m'0m3"- The skipper. nlclmamad "the aboard the . a A reunlon of the Thompson fun- going to don proper job. reen- U303 P-ml-'lN0l ' captain with the green ,thumb" 9,000-ton ship which sailed in allied ily was held at he residence of ages-a and younger women try "Set aside anibour or two for becwse or big interest in gardeo- convoys, was taken prisoner Stanley Thompson who lives at toundgugm an g matter or foundation shopp t on': rush the W”; cont or Ame. the old homestead at Grand R.iv- com-u, i into a store during lunch-hour when Mg ghlp was er. P-E-l. . owls women say and snatch up the first thing you n. escaped two

oftaa shy and insist that they can mags by themselves.

Min Han-ower; "They lines in dresses required a smooth merits would include at least thrla Princess Astrid in 101! and too i I haven't got used to the idea that foundation lino. brassleres, a corseletta, strapless over the fieil a year ago. foundatirli: gears are to be pg. 151! yogi csnlafforldluone gall-mtznt bra. girdle or ball and pantie for Despite his fathefs as D gardad sam hop ' say ily a oIig- curses ' aportsjvear. experiences. young pital staff." . . W” n she advises. New colors in foundation wear says a has no upirations of o s

Many women have the lea that Miss liar-rower thinks that a are beige, copper and yellow but coming a sailor The youngster. 3... gr, pg... "3,

a foundation gai'meht's life is un-

tna Caroline iicbnrc. WcIIIIII'l WU

to W s.

Iy GILLIAN PRITCIIARD limited and many axpqg 9,5. ,.m, caaeliaa

Press staff Writer girdle to last as long as 13 ".5, en. fonowm (mg ;g hm. 'i0BoN'ro (CP)-only one ln Most Bl-assieres and. girdles are i a non , ;'.,,,:,7, I3 hit I 9931'" ll8l"'9- hm every guaranteed only three to gong llllll-Gait lite! seven months, .a little thin Women BN3 '!P0"1V med ”"”' months. ' but none the worse for wear. Ar. .4-lions-rnenutom-kethemm Some women wniuma an" ear! our Iiaoltey. the dog's owner 0' '5" 3” l'”- much as tl.ooo annually n cum-l ilid Lleslfs disappearance mm Oomtlcr Marthe Hlmwel 0” clothes. expect to spend only as have humans to I thief ocean... plains there are t-hr!!! BN0 "3"" on foundation t . Ilys Min the 1101'! orlslnsl lead rope had mm 1: three ul;ei3lhts andprn: Ha,...,wl,,. - . been cut. and its present one was Ivoinlh as use e same M1dde..8ed woman often ."k Mokuk portions as another. for the same-sised -garment each ”?:","':,l'f,'.l,f,,;:"",,i',."',;.,,,, an The foundation garment depart- time they need a sum. drug; to mm umm mt gut meat of the Toronto store when Theif form! that V gm". vuume h die sew ..,m.n am, "e. In mm . we” triesjnd Desks some languages '3? :u:nglW9d "Wk! 500 ddlnez ”"w clgugv 3'5"”!-ll 1' gilbllthli when she's aboard shill. French 1) camp in Our gun. I" Wu" '0 in . mm” OI! I Oil K811110113 an Nil" Sp 9 Way! pefgu g cug. ” . . sales clerk is expected to know tomers to be fitted each time they she I the M" for u leui "'0 "net

months of the year." the skipper

come ln," she says. she "' empllzyoa M nu" mud”

said with n slsnce in her letters

under 3100 lniltillly ll instas C- nlutlvl 0! a homemade boat

scrap wood and canvas. KO ,

came master. of the staamsh

see." advises Miss liarrowor. Fashions in foundations are al- ways changlng. Today's sheath

sential as a I001 outer-wear. A selection of foundation gait

Older women. however. are

to1leoun-

foilndatlon wardrobe costing just white remains most popular. who has alreadylbeen

Lady"'Look.

See Our Beautiful "New

"Achieving . a new look of ' gracious elegance threajl gentle softness of lines and radiant wannrii of fabric and color---Awlioly newweyto make you look your fenrlalne basil '

Novam rwrss o s -- TATIIRDON 1Wl8'I'.-- cilliici-llu.a -. ILYIIAN ' '- soao -- vaouas -- iiotasi-I.

I

Venous niailes as "lilgoraeelrs" by Oerdoa-Moalrey-,-Iaadenh Oei&esry,lO0,i-lollies-l'e.tter Ialt--Snljr. '

T - V9l"-.l-