-9'54-an

St .ioar-liiiii': Fluirivh, Vi-int-n Doiiliiig Itid the info Frank River, was the Sl'i'li(' on .lulv 5 ll ll ca n The newly-weds and of the Hogan - Kcllv ltl'fitllllK, lhcir attendants from left to The bride is the former llmtv Fl"l” 3”" M"- G9T3"l HD1311. Margaret, oniv rlaiiuliier of ilr. llsitPi', Nir. Paul Mt-Kinnon, best

lllufl. Mr and Mrs. Clifford - Hog.-in. groom Ind bride; Miss

and Mrs lit-iirv Kcliv and the yorim is the sun of Mrs. .Iames

A preiiv wpdriin: tnnk piat'P ini Rev .l Edwin Kelly proposed the

A. . Hogan - Keiiy Wedding

OMEN!

Page 3 The Guardian.

Tuesday. August 9. 1955

A COUNTR

MARIGOLD - Open afresh your round of starry folds. .Ye ardent martgolds' '. i Dry up the moisture from your golden lids.

-; iFot' great Apoiln bids ' That in these days your praises should be sung

Marigolds are liitiotniiig in the garden and they are one of my

l-Iliicl lit-Katina, maid of honor: gnoriie lmmgig, Their easy culi-

QLLSSHI 'llI"::" il:0i”;'lllR h'i:::' ure and free-flowering habit make ,, -' ' ' ' ' " s ”" - them I good annual for busy gard- lhe Rotter girl is liliss Helen 'eM” There are mm”. many Q””'"' varieties and colors Onc catalog

Mewrs stud”); lists I uhole page of Marigo ds

and it is possible to have I beauti- Cumberland where the groom its ml 3'"'"5l bmder 9! M"lRold5

It Joat-hiiri'x tliirtli. VPl'lliiil iiiasl to the bride and read the I prosperoiis farmer wilh 599d low" .w.h"e " l" l”. River. till . Fl' 0 .i ill iilicn t't)ilLll'llllli?ll0i')' telegrams which Oili-(ti-lnwll izuests itcre Rev .i b'"'""- 59""9 V””9"" Kmw "Ty Mary .'ilari..iiit i.n'i .-.:i.ii-r of time fitiinqly responded to by the Ediiin Kelly. Zenda. Kaiisas: Mr. xii PM d3"?l"F:l "pd. gnle” TI'”eV Ilr and hits -- ",t iir- -1i'tttIlli .llr. Paul MacKinnon pro- and Mrs Paul Aim-Ktniiuii, .llutie- '”"r',"' ”'l"”9d'"lelg'"'g'. ti” 1.11119 ihr hi-nip tli -. . l ; in-rt iptm-ii the toast to the bridesniaids. tun. A. B '.ilr Jtiliiiny VtititoiIi'e. mme Ilrl ""5 an 3'9 :'."c 2:” Inn of filrv .i.'-lint-x iii.-viiic innit Mr and Mrs. Hogan left on I Mont-ion. .N. B. Mr and Mrs. mid Vllvlfllnd IOIHOHFOB uh he the late Frank lin::ttn. linncvmooti trip through the Mar- Piiilllli H0280. Hal-Ii19t”SYIl19. Ont gin ?trh”'""ild"”E:de RPV J p.i..,,,, K-M... .,,,,.i.. M ittnics For travelling the bride Miss Ethel Pvlchcnna, Maiden. lo”:-pemllliead howen Di; richlemon 5, bud... m.m,,.,m,d pm. ,,,.,H,,,,,,m. ittiise a pink gabardine suit with Mass: Mr John Mt'lx('flf'l8.'lVlfii- yeltlow with A mild honey mag. and MI-..i,..A.,,..,i ,-i... ,..,,.,,;.i ,.,;,., llflY)' at-cesstiries Her corsaage den. Ma-'s.. Miss Li a Mt-luntec, V - ., , - Th, 1",”. .,., ,, , ..,i.,. M, ii'lK ut pink l'fNf-'8' Jamaica Plains ltimi Niar- ""99 3'9 W” 0' "'9 Vmell" ,, I. ,,..,. . (I; V. . g V g p i ' I .nr;1i(t(i mm i.;i.,,..- n' sviiniiir-r ilie nciily vieds ate residing in this Hogan, Mtintttin. 3 H. Kl":l"wil::: :':”':'ilh”K':rd::rig0l'l'; Iaviers White iVll'.i.s rif rliiiizil i p0 i i

marked the pious iii the ::t.t-stx Tho

in these words .. . .

When with I serious musing I

ttsic was under the direction of ' h h Id ti. leonztrd ,'ilurplii ulio m-- I , ' " . . tompanird iiic irwal win. Iii Roi. lie grgtcftil and tihseqiitnus mari- &'lvcrP fitiliririi kl-'2 ileriinril . c ' " R" - stat-rim-.nn and itr: ii.-min-it B3 A" m'"'d ”""""5 vm" Ir(i1u' l(iIti.Y. -it-r.v nwrntnit she Iodmond If we had not been obliged to'parti(-tilar one hit ai with we ex- mp '-V5 . . . t i T l The bride. mien in marriage by rise and find I remedy to still pected I man or tvvii nevertheless I"! 35:; :lr:ar'.l;,Vwhe" 1." her father. wnre a ftilllcncth the annoying pulsing of In aching with relief, H0: mg 0bserv"eL mm in Ms gown of nylon net tut-o i--.cr Bsallli Jmi sutiiettme through the wt: The moon slit-d iii-r glut-3' along mmj Vmlk Ind a finger-iiii ii-ii iii itliiic iiloii slim" ilt)lll'S of ills"! night W9 shou' ,the iallt-y. ltE'&lliil;1 iitii)cItt-ialilc , t - ' . . fstlie. She carried a uiiiic piety:-i' it-WW Klimt" Milling 0f U10 Exfllllg beauty there iiiultiiig long cool 5”” l"e':1dl"gY"ll;ldsh'n1 her mm" book, gift of the szrimni 5”? l0V9l'n?8S lblllll. OXCBPC lheishadows by the spriire-'. setting 59" er 5' '

Min Eihei 7.1.-Kori"; was ii... pattern of the still branches of: maid of htinor She wore a flour l5WU'"'l93 535"”! "W '"V''' 'kyi length gown of sky blue not over 3nd mfmnlllhl "00dlDl brilhtl)” taffetta iiilh iiinicliiiit: luv anti H" """"-' , mitts amt r-nrriy-it it fltt'?l'L1Rl We f';lftlf' to I little old rnckerl pink and whitp r;.i-n:.imn- which fits :nii;:iy there in the li-

Mlls Marina Hogan tin rnvr of window to await the out- brldesrnaid sh: uni-u I floor ,come of the recent medication and length gown at yi-tinw not over to disperse the feeling of self- tsffetta with matchin: hat and Dtt.V that was ours on account of mitts Ind P8rl'lN'i I nrtspgny of our enforced wakefulness while, native and Willi!-1 cnriiiitinnz, all abntit were enjoying theirl

Lint, Mm. Heir-vi Quinn, ii; sivecipst sleep. The view l

of

WE?

from i flower girl. Wtirr )1 mi, i.t.,,. nylnn that window to the south is not dress with miitchinil ht-nddr:-:.s; gnri extensive. restricted Is It is by. mm, "Ki ,-,,,-rip.-i , hggkpf in near hills. But down below is the mixed flowers. mill and pond, and on the slope The groom was attended liy his 3hm'”- "'9 Wad Wldelmd MW Ind bm,he,..-,n.la,,' 31,. pa,” mp-.,,, improved. runs between farmlands non Usherini: the illlttsls to tlteir."""d by ll"? 50"" 9" "l3 mu- Ieata were Mt-sssrs. Gerald Hozsni 1. men . pain more persistent-I and Francis Kelly. ly wearing than an IIr-or tooth- Fnr her daughters wedding Vlrs. ache which throbs uuceIsingly.i Kelly wore Royal blue lace stru-t- even lf-we managed I wan? length dress with pink acccssories'.xniilt-A as James had reminded ull Ind wore I ctirsage of pink rrvscs.4 by wav of comfort before this.i Mrs. howling, mother of the "Yfill should be thankful It your, groom, wore a gun metal taffeta age. Ellen that you have I tooth dross with yellow accessories and left to Ichel" We should shortly.' I yellow cnrsage of rose: we vowed on the moon. glvs this

Trim Walking Shorts Must Look Immaculate

Iy ELEANOR ROSS lnnt-mirage the men in your family- (Ti'l8nf'P.'-' aic that the ni.tu in in like shorts is to keep them your life has ('lf't'lIllllliflll”i I fairly looking ininiaculate. 4 lmDT9S!li'! collection of it-iilkiiiiz, Most of the AmericIn-mIntt- shorts. Everyiiihci-e we go. we in-e,fat-tiired men's shorts can go! more men takinr nrlvnniitge nflrirzht into the washing machine. this really practical hut. virnvlicr We can't always be so sure aboutl IfyiP. ,:imio of the imports, unless they Hire fact-ta ged, which isn't ordi- wt-:i.i. 'l'All.flRIv1lt. ',,,.,.i... .h,. .. ..,,, One thtmt that has iii:-iitp an IRONING ll EASY many men take in rtliorts is the nu” tn ""1 gm ,4 an wmmini fact that manufacturers are tar mnchinc. there's nothing very lnring them so torv itnii Ilircp

cnnipliz-uteri about the ironing.

So. since the whole job is so t-:is'y. In simple. inst tier to it that there's I clean pair always ready in the closet. That's one way of ,f'll2i('iflE I shorts fan of him!

days. Eiviltl li1f'I'li r1;isli and style Also. they're makiiic them oi fnh rich that vita,”-it Illlfi trnn V1 costly IT"! l'P TO V'0l'

Of course the tailor can do itisi

so much: the rest I! tip in the The way to I man's heart may Woman with has in mm our or be through the kitchen stove. bttt "WW3. tit-v think that the washing nia-

iirist iiimitcii like to gun tlit-Ii" Vhinc is also a factor! And you'll

htisiiands urnr siinrt.., pint aiiorts for active spnrls. it-nlktnr: shorts with jacket for informal dining and otitrrtainmg And one on in

get your reward in seeing how nice your man looks. and having him tell you how very comfort- able and well-groomed he feels. . .

i

i ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS I,

I JIFFY-KNITTING!

1 Kay watching TV wblla you liiffv-knit this flattering jacket .. it's so--ti simple! stocklnette. stitch. datniv crochet for Irish.

Pattern 7121: TV knitting! Jac- kct

part of the niilipiind in darkness. "9"" whe" "' mm" d"”"''' we

bitt bridging the rest viith I dtmgom md Tove! . sparkling span itpun which elfin Bed:”,:';':' "'1 more w'"' folk might cross I ' e mums

And unis. ninvlic in swine cont, pcnsatinn for our uahPfllil1Pt.l tilt Wm... hp .5 mm, the hour. there KKIDPBTM I P"!' As if she scorned tn be looked upon point of light. sharper even than By an inferior eye. - the moonlight. in the ahriihs siongl in the mornings all the garden the lawn. And before our eycslnowci-, lrg .0 lovgly gt" 9... anuther...and others. Lillie people cmine” M the night, Md mi, ,um.i of the night -the firrlllf-S3 mcr the showers have come sol A search for what treasitres "No on," at night mnking the and," .l "11!" 0" NET"! "8" l""'Vl'-" p"h5l'” lovely place to see. This morning Hnlhlni M0" "Vt" '0 he'll with Ifter an early bite I spent the "INT "1"?" M 0"" mail” I ""9"l'.' early hours in the garden Ind was sufferer at I bedside window while able in lccompmh many tun "fay 50""! '1'-Vi"? mu” necessary to the making of I gar-

"Beller. E ile ti?" Th-til W95 den folks might like to visit. The hm" 3””"'i- , , birds are especially happy Indi

"Better" we said coming back bu”, in the mummy 4 H to the pillow which Is I ruiei WING, AT DAWN affords us the best of sweet re-'D.wn i. den” with mute” p”,',' 'l H” ch)” ."l,."."r day; And the white Ilr swims and sings . H"" ”" "S d””'”' we q"”'t1n rapid wings that glitter.

inued the hayiiig-crew this sven- And the numnx 0' Wm” g.

''”.l,' Delicate Ind fugitive shivsirings.

ICITS. .

Oh, we're getting it done, 'llttle by little as the cut ate the flsh' " James replied.

We're doing wcli-iie're coming

The dewti ctirl up in bus. While the sun from his hivs - Like I giant bee ablaze

:f;'ul(-iL2ledhliilnIl now" otir helpeitpnursm m.7-my 31.” '..Thm "Wm aluau H", GaM.s'And through the glow I thousand

breathing place" we smiled. tear -wmm" dl"'

in: I little this hliz brawny son

of Highland forhearti. "on the U3” 1"” ' 'l”""' summit. voii know ” ,D91"3'' "" 5""- Well. well soon be there now, Am, bin" l" S 'W""- We'll lake It few good long breaths wl'"'- dwimlle "id ""55" i

and win, And their wings are split silver as they pass. i Auslanderul The first Glads. were blooming 3,, this week and it is a happy day Hue,-erg ,,,h,,-iy, for this gardener when these A” hills? pp,-naps , . And i.,,i,.-V flowers are ctit pa they have such on those about. the warm haze of keeoinil qualities and lovely color. mniiigr hpgufifui Augiui day, ,1 like the small miniature variet- Lintii tomorrow .. rim-y .. i;..o.i.'ies for our small house and for inighi.... decoration. but the large blooms are ittiilahle for churches and other larger decorations. H e r e they are used in the borders for effect and certainly this is not the best way to grow good individual flnvtern Croivtlcd touct"er they hold each other up Ind do not require staking and the flowers bloom over quite I period making I colorful corner. All the annuals are now showing their worth and for weeks ttntil hcavy frost there will be color from them. The new beridlnc dahlias promise to be very fine and each year more of these tubers are grown. Visitors are attracted to the beautiful tuber- ous begonias with the huge blooms. Some of them are held tip by I FHWKEN 5"-An p , ,wiro support and it is dlfflctilt to 1 ounces chicken with sufttcientikup them from spoiling, the lovely ”'"PP'd "'1'?-V '" "” b'"'”l0" effect of the.plInt. The begonlu in the beds out in the open seem to grow more sturdtiy and are now making I good display. Slips of the pansy geranium and other geranluml have been start-

there," he chuckled” then?" i ”There'll he some other hill to climb!" we laughed.

"it's all hiiisvthis world"

Cook's Corner

I i

cup 1 hard boiled egg cut in quarters Dash of paprika 1 tsp. vinegar

MACMILLAN

Y GARDEN

time we plan for more beauty for

"next year”.

Friend, walk thine tiwn dear gar- den grounds.

Not envytng other'it larger hounds. 3'”"” l”"”d 1””

For well thou kntiw'st it'll Makes happiness. htit sweet con-

'tis not ex

On mIn- harps, which he has H9”'K'k- iateli strung Garden l'iallfll'S come every day Keats front far plat-ee from At utn.

Georgia a garden lover told me of the lovely spring gardens with Dogwood and Peach blossom when she visited with me today and always they marvel at the green- nesit of our island home: but the mo.-t enthusiastic are the island- ers who musl live far away from their native land. The hills are dearest which our childest feet Have climbed the earliest; and the streams mtivt sweet Are ever those at which our young ilpti drank. Whittier. The suiunier visitors who have come "home" for I time are our

most delighted viiiitnrs and they almost always love our garden and

her garden growing these beaulffus flowers. When I arrived I found the spacious rooms filled will bouquets of flowers. small, large and medium arrangements. 1 was told that they were having I flower show and I prize was to be given for the best arrangement. The poor judge had I difficult task to choose the but among so many very good

arrangements. Lovely regal lilies. beautiful Sweet Peas. Roses in pink and

red, Ferns from the woods In I tall an Then there were the lovely small glass baskets with fluted edge and filled with tiny bachelor buttons and other small flowers. in every case the flowers were arranged in suitable vases and bowls. it was I splendid meet-

seaiotts as they conic and all the "T3 "d V9” 9"50y”bl9 l9 '" Wm

loved flowers Ind that seemed to include every one. The prizes were I small African Violet, and I hang- ing flower pot. Perhaps some other n conduct I meeting along the same procedure as it was dt-iiglttful and instruct- ive.

l At their previous meeting the topic was ”Literature'' and so the members had written original ,poems to show what can be done iwht-n we try. I asked permission to print I copy of the poem on the "Seasons" Is I suitable one for this column, so I am sharing it with you.

THE SEASONS. There are four seasons in the year And each of them holds charms so dear.

There's spring when life begins anew

With grass so green. and flowers. too.

The hi"dics sing their songs so gay And little lambs do ramp and play. Summer is the time for boys When each day holds I thousand joys. For barefoot with their fishing pole

other country places they visit Down by me bmnk (hey-r, wont to after some years away from "mu "home". i

This has been a busy and ti happy

Or racing thrti the new mown hay

Th ' ti ' th h i th week in the garden and away from mliniln C" ""3 mug Cu 9 :3::'.h'm1nlr1.ae(:. : d'r'l2:' ofellfvhelrfgi Autumn's the time for thankful miles when a group of t-tiuntry i pra"w . women held their institute meet- whgmgwn '" (md umr "mes i . Th in f th' 1' ' . . . :55 ..Hf)r.i;lT:le".eQ. 3:: wffnmli To thank Him for His loving c

tell you that they won the Pro- vincial prize for their Programme for the year a good many of you will know where the meeting was -held. After viewing colored itlides

of this garden I flower contest was held and the convener con- ducted this contest with about two dozen varieties of lovclv flowers: anyone would know that she must

And how she veils her floviers mice spent many happy hours in!

And harvest bountiful and rare. Winter follows soon. we know

With rain or ball. sleet or snow. Or some-tinies cold and calm and

bright;

While moon and stars enhance the night.

These are the seasons, we love them all

Winter, Summer. Spring and Fall Nnrma Ma.i'm-. Springfield

LET'S EAT

Foods in Supermarkets Save Time -and Energy

5!

The supermarket is celebrating its Silver Jubilee. it's all of 25 years old! Its birthplace is Long island. N ' York. The man who started the supermarket was Mike Cullen. better known ll "King Kullen."

How well I remember my first visit to this ”incredible innova- tion." some years ago. BARN-LIKE 8TRU(ITl.'llE

It was I hIrn-like gigantic structure well away from the city. but located on I highway where motoring commuters drove to and from work. No passcrby could fall to see it. -The signs were really enormous!

The foods. each clearly niarketl with prices. were arranged on crude shelves for self-service. Comparativeiy little garden-fresh food and meat was said. You "col- lected your supplies in I market

i

in Misses Sizes 31-34: 35-33, Jiffy-knit. use knitting worsted, large not-dies - - int-hea fly by!

00 Front St. West. Toronto. oiit. Print plainly NAME, ADDIIIA. rsrrznn Numan.

Order our 1965 Alice Brooks? Needlecraft Catalogue. En-i Joy pale: and pun of Iacitingi new designs -. bnimu. "admit embroidery. iron-ans. toys and novelties! send as nuts for your .copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order ovary design in t

2 "V "ml "" 'ed for fall and the small green- 1q”:::l'l""""" """"'” '3'” l" ihouac. I find the pansy is more

I dash chopped parsley 1 tsp. mayonnaise

dlffuclt to grow and everyone who saw the lovely specimen this spring wanted one like it for their own.i

Serve ttnmoulded on lettuce g . V Ci . ma

semi TWENTY-FIVE cams lnimx "" ':l"""M ”"”'- G"'t""hl:;ir's"lc-ii: TIk':I.nWlfhlrih:l!1. rains for this pattern (stamps cIn- "um '"I::' "J M S" "M W The biennlals sown out in the not be accepted to Charlottetown pm" Moltn M ks e and "'0 veletablo garden have been lflng. Guardian. Household Arts Dept, "IN. C C '" 0" "'9 ” planted to their rmanent bord-

ers Sweet llliant and I lovely blue Pansy or Viola. In this large garden ' " Ind seeding go on all scams and it is not of your difficult to do this if the plants In well-watered when moved. ""7 """' I Iome sud has been sown and this giwesk should In the last of the sewing for next year's blooming. If time permits this work is fin-' ilshod in July and the small plants In I suitable sin for transplant- ing this fall to the borders. Consider the Iaasoal. the Joy of spring. the splendour of the sum- mer. the Iunm colors of the .Iutumtr. Ilia delicate bsmmts of winter mas. the beauty of atmr. ,the beauty of light it water. iwhst the old Greek cal ad the un- numbered milling of the sea. in the feeling for this beauty. If we have it. we I pearl (1 great price. is was wrfttaa by ivlacuunt Grey and in I union

Mo?tTtFTe SMILE

"la the new portrait ifa lifelike?" "Lifelike! I jump so if."

basket Ind paid as you went out. No ELEGANCI

There was no elegance - no gor- geous decor. no gleaming chromi- um trim, fluorescent lighting or refrigerated Ihovr cases. But the prices were low; the shopping convenient. fast and the public loved it.

The supermarket of today is based on the some idea. but now. with the advent of adequate re- frigeration and quick food freez- ing, full Issortments of all kinds of foods are included. some of the magnificent supermarkets in- clude literally thousands of food item of every description. DRAMATIC CIIANC-ll!

Tum dramatic chsnns have taken place in the foods on dis- play: Duct-t tve. iiormt inbui- iag and bu it-in maid service. Each item is marked as to coa- tuat. and ingredients. for

M; nsiiay Allen

of food by processors or manufac- turers, who can freeze. bake, or clean and sort foods. It saves the homemaker time and labor of preparing the raw foods It homo.

This help is ”built-in" by the processor, baker or the super- market itself and is included in the cost of the article as pur- chased. it is the modern substi- tute for the "general maid" serv- ice of I quarter of I century ago.

)0 MINUTE DINNER Half-Frozen Citrus Juice London Broil Maltre'D Toasted Rolls whipped Potato Tossed Salad Greens .Baked Apples I la Mode

Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk ..il'o Prepare: Half-freeze cIniiId citrus juice. Make up whipped d e h yd r I t e d mashed potatoes. Toss washed salad greens. bought

tsupermaritets offer excellent opportunity to teach children to shop intelligently. Give I good example by reading labels carefully.

In I cellophane bag. Chill canned baked apples and serve I la mode topped with cubes of carton ice cream.

Toast the rolls It table. The London broil is the only food to prepare from scratch!

Interesting Sandwich Spreads for Picnic Lunches. to make and keep in covered jars in the re- frigcrntor tip in 5 days: