ENGAGEMENT

IAELENI IALDERBON

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Balderson. Cross Roads. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Marlena Joyce, to Wal- lace Eddison J. Smith. son of

ANNOUNgCEDg

t

N. E. J. SMITH

iMr. and Mrs. Eddison J. Smith, Pownal. Marriage.to take place Saturday afternoon, Oct. 12. at 2.30 p.ni. Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown.

SMALL FRY FASHIONS

Clothes for little girls are so appcnling these days, so fashion- able and yet so replete with youthful charm. that they really have a place in the fashion par- aric. So. with this idea in mind. we after you a pretty. practical cunt lllill. would be pcrlcct for any lllilc girl. Bambury does

in red or black velvet, and lines it with white fleece. making it a perfect choice for cold weather. Two rows of white mother-ob pearl buttons mark the double- breasted closing and the mat- ching hat has mother-of-pearl button trim, too.

ELEANOR ROSS

Drying Wash A Challenge To Apartment Housewife

By ELEANOR 3088

Frequently our mail includes a mournful plaint from a city child. an apartment housewife who says that clothes dryers and backyard clotheslines are all very well. but that such sheer. lmadulterated luxury is not her happy lot. What to do?

SAVE ON LAUNDRY

in the last few years. more and more items have b eligible for the laundry bag. thanks to fabrics that require a minimum of care. Washing them at home represents a major saving in the family b n d g e t. Though most apartments are not equipped with I Illlllty room. there is usually a min-operated washing ” In the basement or within walking d'!ll'ICE- Dryers. however. are not as plentiful and therein lies the rub. A bag of wet wash that somehow must be dried can pre- "lll Quite a challenge to the apartment housewife.

One way to solve It Is to do the "Wkly laundry in sections.

0" Monday. the may on a washer with her husband's dac- ron-and-cotton blend shirts. her own white nylon lingerie and blouses as well as any other ar- titles of white synthetic fibers. On w?d"9lllI!. she may do a ban of

In addition to the old-fashioned llfyllll rack which is often cum-

showcr rod. it will hold three or four hangers of drip-dry garment with no danger of the water land- ing on the floor.

There are also racks wlth'auc- tlon cups that can be fastened over any bathtub and be folded away easily after use. They're ex- cellent for driodrying orlon swea- ters or cotton knits that need no blocking.

The kitchen sink can be turned into a useful drip-dry basin by suspending the garment on a plastic hanger from the knob of a cabinet door or from a picture book screwed under the window cornice.

if no member of the family la

s

umacantteallelmrn.

(am.

I I

'onsea's ldttar. Plline Ill

Sat. Sept, 21, 1957

Th: Guardian Page 9

Ritchie - Miller

Klmhourne Park United Church

Toronto. was the setting for the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Myrtle Beatrice Mil- lar. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E Millar . Murray Harbour. North, P.E.l. and Don- aid Clifford Ritchie, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ritchie, Smiths Falls. Ontario. ' Rev. C. A. Armstrong officia- ted. The youthful bride chose a waltz-length gown of white ny- lon '”" over taffeta. featur- ing a butterfly train back. and a small nylon tiara embroidered with pearls. she wore a corsags of white carnations.

The matron of honor. Doreen Hughes. Toronto. wore a similar

Wedding is Solemmzed

gown of periwinkle blue match- ing headband and a corsage ot pale pink carnations. William Cockrane also of Toronto. was groomsman.

Following the ceremony. a small reception was held at the home of the groom": sister. Mrs. Ken Ferguson. Prior to her wed- ding. the bride was recipient of many gifts given at a shower by the Clerical Department of Bell Telephone Co.. of Canada. Toron- to. 'where she was employed-

The bride and groom will re- side at Ohspleau. 0nt.. where the groom is manager of one of the branches of Smith and Chap- pell Ltd., and the bride. is on the staff of Chapleau Public School.

at home during the day as is the case with many working couples. the smart apartment housewife may even turn her kitchen or bath into a wholesale drying room for washing that has been spun enough not to leave rlvuiets of water.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

According to the US. Depart- ment of Agriculture. a house shouldn't require repainting more often than every four or five years for a one-coat job or every

six years for a two-coat job

INTED PATTERN A 62 5

ginn;,.S,lulzlen

According to Paris you may be making your skirts an inch or half an inch shorter but. by all means. make your first fall dress a duplicate of this Original by Ginny Si ' . our Prominent Designer of the Week. The be- coming collar. gives way to fold ed fullness to accentuate the

bosom contours and is wonder- fully flattering to any figure in the i0 to It also range. Select a

for women . . .

crepe. or a lovely sheer wool, or

ENJOY RE-CREATIG THIS DESIGN

perhaps a mixture of rayon sndi dacron-and make the collarl match or contrast. I

Printed Pattern A625 is avail-2 able in Mlsses' sim lo. 12, lt.; 16, ll and 20. See pattern for, yardage requirements. I

Send ONE DOLLAR for Prin- ted Pattcrn A62! to Charlotte town Guardian. Pattern Depart-, merit. Please print plainly YOUR NAME. ADDRESS. with ZONE. ITYLE NUMBER and Illl.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Supper Table Provides

Comments On Harvesting

so pleasant a season this is on farms! And beautiful with the harvest shades on the fields and "Autumn laying here and there a fiery finger on the leaves "as Tennyson years ago saw it. . . Gay, splashes of scarlet and crimson in the maple-lands. and on the hircbes. amber now a- mong the green where not so long since, it seems the "squir- rel's ear" of the seedtime was cupped.

A plenleous season this. in garden and orchard and field. A blue-skied sunny time in which like the migrating summer song- birds, the hours slip quietly a- way.

Thoughts. bend to- ward the harvest-work. To the fields waiting to be reaped or combined, to be stooked. or stooks weathering now in ranks. for the threshing.

"We build round sioolts" Mack commented today.

"Just like they do in the West" another of the young fry duck- led

energies

"Like they used to do. I guess before the combines come" ano- iher amended.

"Your great-grandfather made long stocks in his day - with an exact dozen of sheaves. six on either side" we offered recall- ing "the fabled lands of the long ago."

"i won't say these are as good" James said. ”As a matter of fact they're not! But "he nodd- ed "they do."

Today saw the close of the pre- sent spell of repeating. There re- main still odd slower ripenin. pieces to be -taken care of in time. Meanwhile. if all continu- es well wit.li the farmers. the first of the week will take them off to the threshing.

"Was the stocking hard work today? ” we queried of the lads who came in hungry and obvious-

ly a shade weary to supper.

"A little." one replied.

"We chased a field-mouse" so big!" lack our guest meals whenever Gage costs by. volunteeered remembering some escitement of .Ise afternoon.

"And a squirrel!" aaotha chuckled.

"And I busiped my head elim- hing an apple tree to mach the blgoneanearthatop-awild apple tree at a line" another re- called with a metal smile.

We chuckled. Youth is a won- dcful estate!

"Never mind" James smiled. "everybody worked well. If they

hIdII't we IlI0uldn't ll!" llllllhr FOR LADIESL-American Girls, Tetra ult and St. George Pumps. LeaHIer.

ed that field."

So the wee.k wanders away-. A busy by week. taken up with the afairs of the harvest and the engaging incldentals which go hand and hand with the season. And Sunday and church services wait now the new day. Familiar pews will call to their own. What church? 'Whst creed? One says at his: "My church has but one temple, Wide as the valid in wide. set with a million stars. Where a million hearts abide.

My church has no creed te bar A single brother man But says. "Come thou and wor-

19 To every one who can.

My church has no roof nor walls. Nor floor save the beautiful aod- For fear I would seem to limit. The love of the illirnitahle God.”l

Until Monday - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . . l

GENERAUS OUT

The site for Gagetown, New Brunswick village near Saint John. was donated by Gen, Thomas Gage in 1765.

It may be ct bit early to put storm : sashes up but if you have not any . to put up it is NOT too early to place your order with

MacDONALD-ROWE

I STORM gl SASHES I

nu gt g SHOE STORE

asi- BACK TO SCHOOL AND COOLER WEATHER

AT i

FEATURING

FOB CHILDREN-Savage, llealth and Parlaetta Boots and lltoea for babies.

FOR BOYS--Strong Boots with Cork Soles. side law shoes and Wellington. F03 GIRLS-Bllleflnfs. Loafers. Sn eds and White Buck Shoes.

Suede and Patent Leather. Louie and Spike Heels, color Hack, blue and Brown and many other fall ahad es.

NURSESI CAREER GIRL-Wodglel. black and white Oxforb.

FOR THE MEN-Ritchie. Stratford. Greh and English made CNS m&; Wellington Boots. White Buck Shoes. John Palmer, Greb and Com- eau Boots with leather, cork and oil ropollallt soles.

SPECIAL

Over 100 pairs John Palmer Co. Oil Tan Water Bepellant Bah ml Ileana

Regular 8.95-NOW . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..... . . . I.9I

Regular 10.95-NOW . ..-. .... .... . . . . . . .-. . . . 7." WIIlLETliE!L'AI'l'

we carrysfull rangoiniaeaand wldthsJAlaeafulllhadIInX- her footwear and ralnooata.

winter Overahoea in stock shorly.

ON SECOND FLOOR

A full line of G. W. G. & Murphy's made Joana. Overalk. Oovualh 1 Jackets. Stanfleld's and Pt-nman's Und ervvea.r- Sweaters. Doealrln and Wool Shirts. beautiful dress Car Coats, Par kas with hoods and many other typea of work Jackets.

CLIPPER BRAND 71,4 01. BIB OVERALLS, ONLY ................ SIX

Firemen and Flsliermen's light weight water ropellant coats. Jacket and Pants and Gloves.

Bring in your old woollens and get new blankets in exchange. We Invite you to check our stock and prices.

L. 0. KELLY

158 QUEEN STREET

WOODWORKING CO LTD.

and assure yourself of econo- mical comfort this coming winter. You will see the cost of them

being deducted bills.

For storm sashes

from your fuel

and all building

materials consult

MacDONALl) - ll-0WE Woodworking Co., Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

DIAL 3575 - 8576 I

for-ulao...qnaliiy... long wear? You'll hi! all of then. and unique style Jsatuea as weI.h Vhdsnr Wear far Men. Evangeline InWemsu-shshsfady

auhssusas! haltasdef2STDyaelsad7S93Iaeeanliedeouon. mreyeaeaaywasmthwilhsat ...vl6aaseials.'lIsyhssessslwitIl.snoIh.rln esnlsrt feraevaefslttiagfnsdontbai

Ieepserhhds.

.'.'”n..i...""""sv..?,i."'l..3-."E.'.."' gsupu-su.a.s-saausc aaslferqadity! my.-fa. mw eriashuaira

he Arlsseuaagtllndergariaeau

ndarwaar line that makes

the names that tell the best from the rest...

goorlllt...

. without itch

x

Create your own colorful setting,

your own atmosphere of beauty around your home. and you will express all the love and warmth within.

Visualize the loveliest of Spring flowers as they will surround your house-tulips. daffodils. hyacinths, and crocuses.

Make this vision come true by planting (iovemment-inspected Dutch Bulbs

this Fall. Inexpensive. sold everywhere: and as long as you can dig a hole in the ground. there's still time to plant Dutch Bulbs. Discover the real beauty of your home.

PLANT DUTCH BULBS THIS FALL

DISCOVER THE BEAI; BEAUTY OF YOUR HOME!

BUNBIIRY NURSERY

HALIFAX SEED (0. (P.E.l.) LTD. ngu 31'. M51013 -

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