:3 .l I

ELLEN'S DIARY it

was this our washday." Not al- rays do we choose a Mond.'i,x for t. We siippose this lapsing from tlstuiii stems form our blister 'e.'ii . at AitIf'l'IPd. ll'Ilf'll time for Illl ltunsuiiniwx fIPDt"il(IPfI ill Errat- tr tncasiirr than now upon the Inllczixoiirs of the farm. Then if tome seasonal interest reqiiirnri all "he help James could milsler to

fl'arlner's Wife 9

one thing which must not bl con IIPICIPTI with it is a sense of obli- gation to do some particular thing at smite particular time. I had llilil IPITPI” waiting a few days ago and an) am unt of work which had to he llnne. and l deliberately , spent two hours reading poetry."

”ldlcuess". another says, "is as E not-vssaigxz tn lzood work as activity. 9 The one who can take hold hard.

I4"iI'I or barn. our uasltiiic. un- of iIlIl'I to some purpose. is the one nrrcxsttl postponed l-lei-ails" as uho kuous how to let go."

1e Iiscrl to point lllli. ion can So ue tdled today-having first: Nash. Ellen. when we cant '-tlirk lruiitlaled the essential items oli- -vorl-. at the hay Tlicre'll 4-nme uur c as and sent James off. quite

I break in this fine weather shortly on you-you'll see' Then win an go to your washing" This was

of course fairly good ln5.:i-- tnti if we at the outset suffered .-.ui moments of disappointment nvei

agreeing to his plans. we remember It was riuickly tlisper-ted in the jov of ivnrkinc as a faiiiil) iiiiil tmtarrl some -lrwirotl aim and ideal

.-'inrl s--tiicliiiitw vivwi uhwu a whim dictates. ue let our more rrrrlererl schedule of liouseivork ride hi favor of idle doings It was Mrs. l"'.lttarim' Roosiclt. a uoiulvn who has achvcverl an adiiiimiilc philosophy of living. who mid. "Sometimes it is extremrlv good for you to forget that there is anything in the world that needs to he done. and to do some part- lcular thing that you want in tin. Fivorv luirnnn hr-in: needs zi t'0l'- tain amount of time in which he can he peaceful Pence can take the form of exercise or reading or any congenial occupation: hilt

LET'S EAT

High Protein Content In Low Cost Sardines

Ry lda Bailey Allen

"Here is a painting called Torn

briskly we may say. with the rest of the Fanitlv to a day at the Fair

Crandall-Dewar Weds In Coromony At Summorside

nan-lags of Doro nisnmnluu "durluthIIflIIlIIlINll0 hm. d I i mabu-grliilhlf Ml. CIYIICOI IIIIDSC. lack- '. D"'u' ' umh "M W". ville. N.B.. was organist.

took place at 2:30 pm. hi the nosegays of sweet peas and Trinity United Church. Summer-sophlla and ribbon streamers. side. on Saturday. August 13, 1955. The reception was held,at Mul- Rov. 8. B. Pl-ofitt. Bsavertnn. 0nt..berry Lodge with 70 guests attend- uncle of the bride. performed theing. Mrs. George Dewar was in ceremony. charge of the guest book. Mr. Lin- The bride. given in marriage by "(tin Dewar. New Perth. proposed her father. won a white lace red-the toast to the bride. the groom lngote over strapless nylon nehrospondlng. with pointed sleeves. Thd hcad- Serving were Miss Marlon Ro- dress was of nylon tulle trimmed uers. Mrs. David Morrlsdn. Mill with seed pahrls. .she carried a Kay Praught. Miss Roma Gallant; bouquet of red sweetht--'n't Miss Lillian Johnson. Mrs. Robert Schurman. Mrs. Robert Johnson lira. Carleton Elliott. For travelling the brldr Nose an aqua two-piece ansamblt ” i-rystalette with white accessor-

roses. -

The made of honor. Miss isancllc Jardlne, wore a blue gown of ny- Ion over taffeta. The jiutior brides maid. Miss Katherine Dewar. sis tor of the bride. wore a similarit -5, and g cot-sage of sweetheart fashioned gown in pink. Both at- ises. The bridal couple left on r tendants wore coronets and mitts mneymoon trip to Toronto, Mont of matching color. and carried bou- -cal. and points in the Unite quets of sweet peas and gypsophlla. States.

Dr. Stewart Geddes of Moncton. out-of-town guests were: Dr. and

ch 5 d u mngmgd .1 tested Thursday against naming liarn Hoary. son of Mr. and Mrs.b"k::: Dfe1:Ioj;:don.n.w'r'm -pg. hurricanes aftor women. who have

V. I. Cruidall. Moncton. N.B..guest pews were decorated with ""i'W'I""V

Protests Against The Calling of Hurricanes By Women's Names

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senator Thomas Kuchel Rap-Calif. pro-

symholisad tender- ness. devotion. sympathy a ii if poacefulnsss." He suggested the weather bureau switch to more appropriate nomen- clature-llka "-crimonlous or ag-

grustvs. followed by belligerent bilious."

Similar protests were voiced by.

gailants last year. but the weath-

burcau decided to stick to lady-

Of

tom used in tracing hurricanes and; broadcasting warnings it needs. "short. easily pronounced and resd- . ily recognized" designsti : Unless the system is changed. III. nut hurricane will be called, id th '

'4' cup of mayonnaise or salad dressing. and seasonings. Add the salmon. tossing lightly.

CCOICS CORNER ssmott-cnnnr DAL--.. s ' Vs cup diced celery Vs cup chopped pickle i th 0:31. mayonnaise or aslao area,

Vi teaspoon salt

Dash of pepper

I cups 11 lb.) csnneu salf'l'l(ll'i. aked

Leafilettucc M.yonnstse or salad dressing Lemon wedges

Combine the celery. pickle. the cups and chill until firm Uilllltlid on lettuce. Garnish each portion with a generous mound of mayo", nalso or salad dressing and , Press into 4 individual custard wedge of lemon. Makes 4 servings,

artman-Macliachern '

Wedding N.B. supported the groom. L'sher- tlrs. Donald Sleeves. Dr. and Mrs. ing were Dr. George Dewar. 0'Lea- stew-art Geddes, Mr. and Mrs. ,8t. Joseph's Roman Catholic ; ry. and Dr. Donald Sleeves. Etlonc-Charles Farmer. Moncton; Dr. G. Church, Kitchener. Ontario. wasj

i

There was blue sky of August roofing the vall..v and glints of sunlight on the millpond below. and the afternoon was commencing in spin away the hours when wet t'.'illl(' to a chair in the shade of the froint veraudah and opened the covers of a hook. It was r-xi-codinglv pleasant there. with the whisperings of summer in the

57 Year Old Church Sees

ton F.

. Dewar and Miss" Irene Dewar. Mrs. Dewar. mother of the bride. 'i.N.. of Charlottetown;

and navy accessories. and ll rnr- Vew Perth; Dr. and Mrs. L. G. sage of aristocrat roses. Di-war and Miss Ellen Dewar of The groom's mother. Mrs. Cran- 0'l.eary: Rev. and Mrs. S. B. dali. wore a teal blue gown with "rofilt and Mr. John N. Profltt, matching accessories. her corsagem'leavertnn. 0nt.: Mr. and Mrs. Queen Elizabeth roses. Carleton Elliott. Sacllvllle; Mr. and

trees and shrubs about. Blackie came out of the everywhere of

First Wedding Soiemnized

thp (ui'l'tltln('IIIlHS to lie at our feet,' For the first time in the history eron. Caledonia. sister of the groom

pawsm "pm, at Little Sands United Church its was organist and played approp- reaching congregation have had the oppor- riate selections during the cere- dmm ,0 ,,,m.h 3 silken carp --youvreitunity of seeing a wedding cere- mony While the register was t.,ne5,,m,. 3,-en-t you?" E," perk. .mony performed in their church. being "signed Mr. Mack Munroe ed He looked up. wmmpe,-mg .On July a. just nineteen days be- sang 0 Perfect Love .

--ym,-H he 1,,,mm,,. it 3, Hkeyym fore the 57th anniversary of this, The bride entered the church on , ,.,m(m.m,..mn --what ,0, mm dog parish marriage vows were ex-lthe arm of her father gownedlin h91.,m.m.,.,(,,,m,.,.,,w-v-,pen,mar,l(:hanged between Shirley. dnugh- a white silk organdy dress with . mwbird balancing on , (wig or ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald matching veil. She carried a white .

ltczid pillowcd on follmv'” uc said.

h , - h I. ' dm Livingstone of Hopefleld and Gnr-lBlble and a spray of red roses.." mi:nn1l1I1Ht,i:i,,-tr(,s,v q.5'.e,r,'f. ... don. sun of Mrs. MacDonald and; The bridesmaid. Mrs. Gallup oil! q,,0d,m,m the late Mr. MacDonald of Heath-.Qiiebec. wore a blue -taffeta dress

erdale. The ceremony was perform- with hat to match. 1 .ed by Rev. ll. C. Mac-Dougall The best man was Ml'. Preston rssisted by Rev. Fraser of Valley-itllacbonald. brother of the groom it

field. "and ushering were Messrs. Ray- The church was especially dec-;mond Livingstone and Martin Mac-

orated for this occasion with pink3Donald.

mums and the guest. pews were' Following the ceremony a re-.

marked with white ribbon and.ception was

Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Allan Cam-'home.

Housewife Catches Durton

water. Cover. and bake l'-h hrs. In

t l

held at the bride'siH

Mr. Robert Schurman. Sumtiicr- Mrs. R A. Profltt. Mr. and Mrs. side, sang ”The Lord's Praver" be- Bruce Profilt. Freetown; Mrs. Har- 'oro the ceremony, and "Oil. Pro- vey Bernard Crapaud.

Mr. and! .was attired in a navy blue triple ilrs. Lincoln Dewar. Mrs. John A. lsheer dress trimmed with white llewar. and Mrs. Stan Miodowskl,

the scene of a summ wedding at D ofclock on Wednesday. July 1). when Doria Margarita. daugh-i tor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Eachcrn, Johnstons River, P. It. I.. was united in the Holy Bonds of marriage to William Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hart- man. it. Clements, Ontario. Rev. Fr. Hallar. pastor. at St. Joseph's performed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the Nuptlal Mass. The altar was decorated for the i with flowers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a full-length gown of net and lace over bridal satin styled with fitted bodice and full skirt. A fingertip tulle veil fell from a tiny cap matching the gown. She carried a cascade of pink and while carnation: with gardonias.

The matron of honor. Mrs. Con- caal Woelfle, Jr.. sister of the groom. wore a gown of embroid- ored organdy over yellow taffeta with a matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of yellow Tal- isman rosos.

Mr. Concaal Woelfle Jr. was John Baler. Kitchener and Mr.. Daniel McRae. Toronto. cousin of. the bride.

For her daughter's wedding the brids's rnothor chou a perry- winkle bin! nylon crepe and lace! dress with white accessories and

it's a A Natural

I1 TIADY ADRIAN

Husking at Nantut-ke;'." said the a moderate oven. 350 degrees F- FOUV P0Und TVOUI

.. l Top with pie pastry rolled a . . Chef. by the rilsttnguished Ameri- . . . can artist Fastman lnhnsfnn " lsmm Hilni "mi-k" Slash m the Swaner i - - ' - ' ' ' lcenter. Brush with milk. Bake i

"And corn is truly an all-Ameri- min. longer at 350 degrees F. NEwBERRY' Michi - (AP) -i

Mr. town was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton. Bur- ton on Sunday. August 7.

Jerome Giilis of Charlotte

can food. Chef. It was found grow- ing on this continent by the first explorers. Corn was so important to the settlers that corn huskinei hoes were turned into snrinl occas- ions hv the farmers with nNL1Iil1(Ii"- ing ianitlie: as guests. exactly as slinwn on the naintiiiz." CORN-GROWING ENFORCED

"Lost the grim and grizzled face of starvatinn' stare upon them. the wise Governors of early Jhnlriltittafl days enforced by law the rnisinlt of Corn. Each cnloiilsi was allotted free Tot-n Ground." and each was compelled to grow more than he needed. to furnish a surplus to ford the soldiers. fishermen and offic- ers, who had no time to raise crop: l'5ES ill” (ORNMEAI.

ttiornmeal lists iiserl hy our torc- molhers. instead of wheat. flour. for cakes. breads and in many other dishes And 'silceotash'. a cnnihinzition of t'ttrli and beans or- lninaloti by ilirllau sitiiavt--.-, was a favorite food '

"How slirprlsetl anti pleased the early settlers would have henn to finrl this painting of ii neighbor- hood corn iiusking hanging in the Metropolitan Art Museum in Cen- tral P:irk of New York City -- once fertile iarmlanril”

Tt'lMORROW'S IHNNER Vegetable Juice Garlic Bread

Beef Steak Pie

Stiarrntiish

Custard Caramel not or Irriri Coffee or Tca . Beef Ste.-ik Pic: Dust rnunrl. chuck. or flank steak on both sides with 1 tsp. powdered metal tenderizer. let. stand 15 min. Slice. thin. then cut in hitesized ptores. Mix 2 tbs. flniir. IL: tsp salt and "1 tsp popper; roll meat in it.

Arratltze in an nilctl. shallow 1- qt. haklni dish Top with 2 tbs. minced onion. Add 1 crushed heel bouillon cube and its a boiling

illlk l'r'1 ihs

Custard Caramel: Measure Va c.iwm' the help of h" M0 s""'i Recent guests of Mr. Thomas granulated sugar liito a small.M"' Jmm Jahmmn c.lgiI3l ' 10'?!” D oyls. Campbellton. were his heavy frying pan: cook and stlrtpmmd nmmh "om ' y niece. Mrs. Lottie Keough. Mrs.

v v ' it l5W"”"- . d . M "ii f Nr- iiiintitii."-it h53i.r"'LToui'”iedts"Il 5"e"il'""”” 5"" '9'” "" Dvawm "" W W " 0

. I . 4. . 4 fish Thursday near the shore of Vmyi

i."..'."i 23.'.?';lL".I.?t?ii L2';?..i'l.3tti1'"fli.;.R"""d late i;'his.;il;.Pe.;Michgf;;1! Mr. and Mrs. -'nh"(I0"'9r8"i31"d caramel. Ladle in custard filling. lc”g';1"'l3"'f"&d 9 fafeth if "mwm; dauihlet Alma "i P'"5V'”9v "0 I gmnd thp pups m I baking mmm "S '5 H 0" is t 9k N-Wet t-Mraand Mrs. Garry Walker and Pour in boiling water to the depth :1 ym:m' f ;:'m :1” rfmcuona family. Toront n. were recent ,,; 1l..,.inm Bake 35 mm. in 3 mod; her bet V : th S) ' of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dal- crate nven. 350 degrees F.. or un- ii" 9 atlld J1 Mae . '3 -""It 3""9"'4

itil a knife inserted near the centre SYMHI mmy'

comes out clean. Chill at once, ulimolllderl in desert dishes. the custards will be coated with cara-l

cl

Mr. and Mrs. George Sherry of . Fernwood. also Mrs. Hazel scoakts and son Jim of Saskatoon. as ..t m . A Morrung Smdi e K were recent guests of Mr. Thomas . . woman's snguis vo ce Dovlg cam bemon. ctisiarti Filling: Slightly beat 3 shnmd over the mephnne. nohv. - ' ” "EH3 Will i4 P SHE-'iT. 1-13 15D-ioffirer. two young men are tryingi The many friends of Mr. Frank salt. and '2 tsp. vanilla. Stir in 234 to get mm my mom through ghelO'Halleran, Glengarry. are sorry 4-. milk. Use as directed. .-window.” to learn of his continued illness ' truck or THE curse . ' : .-5.,,,ym 1,,.,,-- W, Li... ,,,,ty, and wish for him a speedy re- rlavor custard caramel with ein-m--you-V, made . mmakm um um cove,-y, I "”"""' H V"-V WW" lfhe police station - this is the urej l

Manon” Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffin ' ..Oh I kmw "mt" "id me of New Hampshire were recent ' ' - .. f Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred P V voice impatiently. They need a E""" 0 Ie Pro Ides km”, )md".m.. Dalton. Burton. - - Tam"? Sincere sympathy of the com- Servings Al Fllr HOLLYWOOD. (AP)-Anita Ek-Tmunity is extended to Mrs. Wil-.

berg. onetime "Miss Sweden." Fri- trod Dalton. Burton. in the recent ROFHESTI-jR. Ny. (Apt ...s pie day was signed to replace the all- death of her uncle. Mr. John A. 13 toot in diameter was baked and ing Arlene Dahl in ”War and-Stewart of Ottawa. served at the Monroe county fair 795553 MW NINE Ohm ill IIILV-l Thursday. H W" part mph, Mm D.hL W1", Md been cg... i.,- Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald peach and me,-ryg Md m-ovidedm the role of "Telene" in the Tolsiol.0f RllmI01”d- M9-- 3150 M11 Alli 2.500 servings. Baked in a huge grill over .16 gas burners and tin- rler 20 infra-red lamps. it had 150 pollnrls of flour. lift pounds short-

3 ' ton. Mrs.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dal- lda Mac Dalton. also-

pa..-

pining. tour pnund, .5". 32 quarts . : Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. Bur-I water. 760 pounds of fruit filling. lrgl""'- . and 32" M" M p”"7 um” hr x '1: Many from the district atlendedl

'v the ice cream social and dancel

'; 'ield at Drocton School on Monday.

-. August ii. in aid of St. Bernard- .etiefs parish.

Words Of The Wise

The old believe everything; the

the trip in addition to the shell. l E

l'-

' Rev. P. Walsh and Rev. N. Cisl-,

hag club, for 'rticeivinfsecdnitxEnna'tir'ivi2uiiiZtu7tii. s'ntiiivi?s. ; or Prince County.

ren Nancy Ann and Harold. re- cently Montreal, and are visiting at the .-uran. Piusvlile. wera recent .d,.ew Lumen and dmmm" Lorglhome of her mother, Mrs. Myrtle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dal- raine of Campbellton were recentiD9y"v Ca""P”9m9"-

cently visited at the home of her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and cd for this season. and the far-. Mrs. Percey Sentner. 0'Leary.

fin. Burton. had as their guests recently. Mr. and Mrs. S. MacDonald and grand childrenlTucsdny. August 9. The weather Betty Ann Lennon and David Me-lwas ideal and most of the goal

Subtle Flattery

By TRACY ADRIAN

There is nothing like a veil to add The handbag is in a reel ' to the charm and fascination of an shape with new enamel button evening or cocktail costume. They detail on the smooth leather done do fine also for the daytime town in envelop fashion. It has a sturdy outfit and bring a lot of femininity leather handle which is adjustable to tailored classics. to eithr arm or shoulder lngtb.

senior first year class in lisrold Marterson of Ban Francis- I-co. Calif.. and Rev. Lawrence

Macbellan of New Orleans. La.

Mrs. Vera Murray. Mrs. A. lichardson. and Mrs. Ambrose Cor-

Mrs. Edward Kibbc. her child-

arrived by plane from

firm. and Mr. and Mrs. MacGretzor. Rurton.

Melvin

Miss Lana Wood. Burton re

l-laying operations are complet-

jmersmreport a bumper crop with. ML and Mn Edward A. Gr”-m?"'(;I'I-IlIIE(I barns for winter feed-

Williaml The fishing season opened on

miritile-aged suspect everything.-. the young know everything.

' gilant of Palmer Road. were recentl -(Oscar Wilde) - i A

guests of Rev. J. N. Trainor of St. Mark's. Burton. i ii Mr. Parnell Crosgrove and son yhlark of St. Eleanors. also Mr. iltobert Gallant of llowlsn and ;Mr. Martin of Westbrook. Mains. twere recent guests of Mr. and

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS1

SEW-EASY ENSEMBLE .i Busy mom, whip up these ward-

a corsage of red carnations.

The groom-. mother W" "tired? that is as smart as it is prncticrlil detail on the smooth leather dons in a dress of Imported aqua linen MNS M i"u'” wmbined wt ; suede. both imported from Italy. lellh" hind” which I' Edi"-mibl”

embroidered in navy blue with,

Here is a fine. bullw carry-all shape with now enamel button -in envelope fashion. It has a sturdy ito cithar arm a shoulder length.

the bag is a perfect choice for busy women all war, whether from town or country.

The handbag is in a rectangular

matching coat. white accessories and a corsage of white carnatlons. After a reception held at Three; Bridges. the newly-weds left on a. wedding trip to Montreal. St. Anne. De leaupre and Quebec City. I For travelling the bride chosej a cinnamon brown linen suit with :o':.I::':.c""oH" "(-1 I "Idem. Mascara is. soluble in water. so on mm. "mm Mr. md Mmmmascara slams. as a rule. come Kuhn" Wm (Ike up residence at l out of the towels'during the usual 54 Margaret Ave. North. Waterlcmi 1'3: 5:l"p5::Ie3ls'”"i'n9 ”mm""3"d9iI Ontario. - Maul-0.;-town jl;;SIS were Mr. and . oseph acliachern. Miss t Doreen Mcltae. Miss Pearle Ma- DIE. FROM Muannoom han all of P. E. T.: Mrs. John, ST. LOUIS. (AP)- John A. Fell- Gordon. Toronto: Mr. Daniel Me-; renbach. 53, died Friday night a Rae. Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. Bud few hours after eating mushrooms Browne and sons. John and Mark.. he picked in a yard near his home. Allentown. Pa.. .Fehrenbacli told hospital attend- wu m the mg. day ants he had been picking and eat

int! mushrooms for 1) years. The monthly meeting of Burton . '

W. I. was held on Monday even ing. August 8. at the home of Mrs. Clifford Collicutt. The meeting opened in the usual way. and seven members answered roll call.

HOUSEHOLD HINT A

SPECIAL CLEARANCE

Correspondence was read and in- stitute ncws passed around. Sick committee reported visiting sick and taking fruit. and two thank you notes were read from mem- bars receiving treats. Mrs. Wilfred Dalton. on behalf of her husband, thanked the members for their an-

CLEARING BALANCE OF SPRING AND SUMMER COATS

ATV: i-sics

niversary gift. It was decided to leave the swimming class until next summer. New committees: sick - Mrs. Harold Howard and Mrs. Edward Colllcutt; school - Mrs. Melvin MacGregor; lunch -

ALL SUITS REDUCED 1-) OFF THE REGULAR PRICE.

Mrs. Lance Dalton. Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Mrs. Eva Dalton. Mrs. Cairidge Rogers. September meet-. ing will be at the home of Mrs. Hamid Howard. Roll Call: "Some- thing interesting about a city I have visited". There will also be a "Shipping Party" as a means