;

A .t.0.:?:t2:;r.-:..'.:.': ........ flowers.

place on Auiusl l when Frances Lorena MacEach- em. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Macliachern. Mount Stewart.

was united in marriage with James-length strapless gown of lace and

Peakcis Stat

Herbert Handrahan. . Mrs. Michael

ion. son of Mr. and Handrahan.

The place of ceremony was St- Andrews. The officiating clergy- man was Rev. George Maccormac. Rev. Basil Crokin was present. The organist was Miss Prggy MM" Eachern taister of the bridel. The. soloists were Mr. Merlin Devine; and Mrs. Charles Leslie. T hie r; selections were ”On this Day, 0 Beautiful Mother" ”Mothcr at Your Feet, I'm Kneeling.” "Oi

ELLEN'S DIARY

Never Mind The Lawns

As a family we anticipated oury work of this morning not with our customary calm. The chore ahead was to have the young cattle of the pastures rounded up and then. brnught to stables in preparation. for the various bovine tests now in progress on farms Island-Wide.

"And it's not going to be any easy chore either." James. Pel- haps the most practical of all com-l merited of it at breakfast. "Wildly I know it-not stabled since Spring. How will we ever get them into stalls? And Rob's gathered in from his fields and woodiands?"l

"Another cup of tea will help; considerably." we said reaching out for his cup to refill. "lit: apt. to be a long morning." i

A first truck rnovt. out along' the hill, off to some hauling of the day. And in from the river toi settle to his angling in the mill- pond. a heron came, in strangei flight.

"we may need some help from you women," James said. pres-. ently leaving us to come to grips with the day as was plan-E ned. Into a morning serene and lovely. with thetsunlight laiticing prettily the kitchen-wail and the! floor we dusted. the call in time reached us. ringing in from the field across the creek by the road. There part of the herd and the' men waited.

A breath of wind stirred softly in the alrlers. which line in part' that stream-s little scented 1.ep.: hyr; and on the water the cattle

trimmed with sequins and

llength veil was held in place with

Wed At St.

The

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor

net over satin. The matching lace bolero had a Peter Pan collar pearls. The long sleeves tapered to Poll!!! over the hands. The shoulder

a crown of matching net. pearls and sequins. She carried a while prayer book with matching strea- mers.

The maid of honor was Missi Corlene Macl-Zachern. sister of the- bride. She wore a strapless limel green gown of ballerina length ny-

st-;-......

Andrews

ion net over taffeta. A matching bolel'o.headdress and gloves com- pleted the ensemble. She curled s nosegay of mixed flowers.

The best man was Mr. Freddie Handrahan, brother of the groom. The ushers were Mr. Michael Han- drahan and Mr. Gordon MacEach- era. The reception was held at the Village Rendezvous. Soutbport. A three tier wedding cake decora- ted with miniature bride and groom centred the bride's table. Forty guests were present. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. George Mat-Cormac; the bridesmaid by Michael l-landralian. Music was supplied by Webster's orchestra.

a wedding trip to the Maritime: and Maine. Mrs. Handrahan's tra-

. ; i Lana Caroline Mcniirn. Woman's Editor. Phone. &'

'Pags 10. The Guardian

EDINBURGH (CPI-The world- farned Edinburgh Festival today hailed Canada's Shakespilre . -company from Stratford. Ont.

The players from the Ontario Shakespearean Festival, first Commonwealth drama grouv from outside Britain to perform here in 10 years of the Scottish extravaganza. drew cheers and bravo: Tuesday night with their performance of Henry V. and wait- ed the verdict of the critics with confidence.

I It was a personal triumph in the title role for Christopher plummet-, the Montreal actor who . , began carving out a career on

The brides mother wore a pale 3,-o.dwny before going back to 5”” .'l'"5' She "05 WM" lC'iCahada for the Stratford season. cessories and a corpus of pink The Canadian group got . spe- c”"3””'"- Th? ll'Wm'l m0lllGl'ielal accolade from Robert Pon- W0!!! I two Piece haw suit with sonby, the Edinburgh festival ar- white accessories. Bar go;-ugelmmc director,

"It was marvellous.” he said.

was white carnationa. "our invitation to stratford to

Mr. and Mrs. Handrahan left on

veiling costume was a beige dress. matching duster and brown ac- co-ssories.

Mr. and Mrs. Handrahan will reside at Charlottetown. where the groom is employed by County Con- struction Co. Previous to her mar- riage the bride was engaged in the teaching profession.

--Photo-Myers.

They Love To See Her On Friday

KITCHENER, Ont. (CF)-Silver haired Bertha Becker is popular with her office colleagues - es- pecially every second Friday.

For 41 years she has made up the pay-roll for an electrical com- pany here. When she first started.

flowing stream. So sweet and young was the day, and fresh yet from the dew-fall.

Jeanie hastened to open the gate which led from that field to thel laiie. Closely herded the animals entered it, approached the lane- way bridge, then milling closely, hesitated afraid to set foot there.

t'Easy now!" James said. We waited. breathless. Presently one hard-pressed by his fellows led off ...and they were smartly then on their way to the yards.

"Don't let them on the lawns." we begged. following as fast as we could.

”Nevcr mind the lawns. Ellen." James called back a bit testily. ”We haven't time now to worry over a few flowers7i'ust let's get them to the stables whichever way they choose to go."

Like so many anticipations which have their attendant spell or needless concern before they are rcaiizcd. so was our farmers' project of this morning. By noon every animal required had been gathered in to its stall for the tests. . .And once more free. they rest in the open now attended by moonlight and stars.

”It's a good day to have over," the younger farmer umuumented of it this evening.

But is it? Never it comes to mind. will the young of the cat- tle-kinrl of these places and this Eolden August day ”come togeth- er again this side of eternity" for "The Tests."

were mirrored in an attractive Until tomorrow - - -- Diary - picture, there on the lllmmef- Good night. KINGSTON BAPTIST W.M.S.

DAILY PATTERN

The August meeting of the King- ston Baptist W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Oswal Newson, with the president presldlnS- Meeting Opened by lnging Wonderful Words of Life. followed by pr-hy. er. Scripture was read; Readings were ltlven by Mrs. Elmer Walsh, Mrs. Parker Newson, Mrs. Cal- vin Holmes and Mrs. Oswal New. son. Rescue the Perishlng w as lung closing the devotional.

Mrs. Myron Holmes read from the Study book, the minutes of last meeting were read and ap- Pl'0VEd. Roll call was responded to by 7 members and 3 visitors were present.

Tlllltk you cards were read also a letter from Miss Vida Stewart. Offering amounted to 60 cent; sick fund 30 cents. Mrs. Vida. Stewart in regard to special 5.;-. vice.

"0" meeting is to he at the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs. Clifford Holmes to be devotional lelder and Mrs. Calvin Holmes t0 have Study Book. Roll call i. Word "'GIory" lt was decided to send fruit to a sick friend, hhgetigg closed by singing mu, m. e ie that Binds. followed by

0 Mlzimh benediction. A delin. lous lunch was served by the lins- '9"' ""ll'l9d by Mrs. Parker New. son.

Mr CORNWALL W.M.8.

I. Roy Cros wa - Cornwall W.M.S.bTor tlieTrMi:i::u: meeting. Mrs. Earl Moore led in. Icrlpture and Mrs. Waller Greg. 0-;u"Vn7;0 fflged as organist m an s CHHSC Thug lg lo

for

AXE

hi.

last or West in c arid we slag. mm M

' ' Em" "littlest brought in.

"Will"! ltlllllllflts to the mat. I

,fmn Ba-wick camp which an. bee rlvl i

I." J"! blast to

A letter If

..&H fmn .Mr. and mi" N.

ti ti

"stall . (5-3 5 at

MORNING SMILE

A woman inquired of a Negro porter the time of the train to? Chicago. She then went to a white! man and asked him.

The porter went to the white man afterwards and said. with

a smile. "Perhaps she will be-

there were less than too employ- ecs.

Now she handles pay envelopes for 800 factory employees and 300 office staff. ”They love to see me every second Friday." she says with a smile.

tit used to be like one great big family, but now it's grown so b R... .

Miss Becker thinks that men have a better chance to get ahead "Employers tend to

MEDITERRANEAN FORCE

VALLETTA. Malta (AP) r- A strong force of British mine- sweepers arrived Monday from Britain as part of the British build-up of strength in the Med- iterranean. A squadron of sim- ilar minesweepers arrived earlier

Adding Herbs

"The right use of herbs is the seasoning secret of many de luxe dishes and also the secret of giv- ing many inexpensive dishes glamorous taste." observed

Chef. "With your

ways to use them. "Herbs may be used dried or powdered. One

fresh, table-

or V4 teaspoon powdered herb. DRIED HERBS

"Always reconstitute a dried herb by steeping it 5 minutes in barely enough hot liquid to cover. Use water or stock for soups and most sauces; milk for a cream sauce; lemon or fresh lime juice for salads. Add the liquid with the herb.

"Fines Herbes are a mixture of light-flavored herbs such as pars- ley, chervii. chives and tarragon. They are always added at the end of the cooking.

"Strong herbs include sage. basil. mint, dill, rosemary, thyme and marioram and are always added during the cooking." g

Tomnrrowls Dinner: Chilled to- mato iulce: cold cuts saute: dark bread; salad bowl of old-time cooked vegetables) stewed poums sponge cupcakes; hot or iced cof- fee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Salad Bowl of Old-Time Cooked Vegetables: Combine 1 c. small- aiced cooked potatoes. 1 c. diced cooked carrots and 1 E. each cooked green peas and green beans.

Add 1 tsp. grated onion and VA c. old-time cooked salad dressing or Q1-tough to moisten. Refriger- ate st least,l hr.

Add 1 c. line-diced celery 0? I mixture of chopped cabbalte. sliced red iadlshes and small- dlggd iirm portion cucumber. Blend with old - time cooked dressing. Serve on lettuce-

Old-Time Salad Dressinlll D0- llclouii with cooked vegetables or for blending fish. meat or poutry

ln a double boiler top. melt it e. butler. Stir In 3 tbsP- lull"- II. c. flour. 11. up. dry must-"L V-

E66T(?E5iEFiEi?

1- nova

riciiuzo em APPLES... .. Doll:

1 pint water I cents worth casiils bode I east: worth cloves

Add: 8 lbs. sugar I:

lieve it. now she has got it in this year for anti-smuggling duty black and white." off Cyprus. in L , LET'S EAT

Makes Gaurmeni Dishes

By Ida Bailey Allen

melstir into the first mixture. permission,-i Madame, I would "kc to suggest-.or until thick like a soft. custard.

spoon of any minced fresh herbl equals 1 teaspoon of a dried herb,-

Ecllld

lean towards men.” she says.

She thinks also that young peo- ple don't seem as strong as they used to be. "In 40 years with the firm. I don't think I've lost as much time as some of ihemlhave in five." she says proudly.

In her spare time. Miss Becker paints in oils and plays the piano. She also helps to embroider altar cloths for her church.

To Foods

tsp. cayenne and l tsp. salt. Beat 2 eggs; add lln c. butter-

. g NONE HURT IN CRASH milk or sweet or sour light cream.

STRATFORD. Ont. (CP) - A . Windsor - to - Toronto passenger Cook-stir over hot water 3 min. train moving at 10 miles an hour.

smashed into a stationary eic Slowly stir in V: c. cider vinegar mixed with V4 c. hot water. Cook- stir until thick as heavy cream.

Beat vigorously with a rotary heater. Pour into a jar. Rlfriggp. ate up to 2 weeks.

Thursday. The nine-car passengei train derailed the refrigerator car at a level crossing. ripping out several ties and gouging a deep g hole in the ground. About 60 pas- Tnck of the Chef: sengers and train crew escaped When slewing plums. add 1 to 3 injury. The entire front of the cloves and a strip of orange peel. steam locomotive and the end of tthe refrigerator car were dam- iaged. Trains were delayed two 4

HOUSEHOLD HINT

hours while the line was cleared

i Canada's Shakespeare g Triumphs At Edinburgh

press-refrigerator car here earl.

. 'n . ,. (A '.'.:.,'A-. kw .. .- rllaeeyas-tbs! 'uiy' Hanna '1.-to"t Th 1 Jtnlntsgltlon and Its. a T Tuesday, Sept. 4,1956 x,-gt; . .1... . Bututhewlfeofsrutdent

fit” as sir Mr:-.;t.:t. time. Tbs farmer Christina l'asn- Mr. Koolman, wliogg pm-gnig, cu”. g

come to Edinburgh has been Justified 1.000 times." -1 SEII:-()sltI'l' AUDIENCE

T ratlord company their puforinanco in Edinll;iuiEglT': Church of Scotland assembly hall L before a sell-out audience tllclud. log the Princess Royal, rep;-gum. his the Royal Family. The whole comlnny was trailed back for three curtain calla. .

Also hailed tn the east wu Mont, real's Glnette Lotondal. the role of Catherine. She said has heart "pounded all the time."

When the play was presented at Stratford, critics Yroin' Canal; and the United States had high praise for the French - Canadian accents of the Quebec player; who portray the French parts. This factor was one of the ones most anxiously a w sited for British cntic reaction.

Afterwards. the Princess Royal went backstage and greeted sev- eral of the company in their dressing rooms. ' As it did in Stratford. the com- pany will also present the Greek drama "Oedipus Rex" at the fes- .. lival. alternating the two produc- tions before the Edinburgh Festi- val ends Sept. 8.

YOU .Wlll. GET

BETTER PIGKIES

with

HEINZ

-and the crossing ” re- For less effort on the lisndy- l”'"ed' man's part when a wing. coatl FUMES KILL FOUR "ch lid: 0' the saw hm" with TOKYO M?) e Four persons

mm to make " "me ml” 9'5")" were killed Monday by gas pol-

soning in an abandoned coal pit DAILY PATTERN

in l-lanskawa. 00 miles northeast -www-

of here. Police said a farmer and his friend broke into the pit, whcn lapsed 30 feet from the entrance The others. waiting outside. be- - came alarmed by the delay and

crawled in. They too. were soon overcome.

,-i 1.0 , -.- HISB EILEEN CONNOLLY. R.N.

Miss Connolly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly. Char- lottetown. has left for McGlI Un- lvsnity. Montreal. She will take a postgraduate course in nursing.

It's a "prinoaI” dross - the

prettiest flattery your um ever i Smooth. simple lilacs frail

molded bodice B

adapt to

every fabric . luv saving

inalre .la

1 It

tlGet'Acquainied” t

w f

Playtex' p Light Weight Girdle . 5 p

only I (reg. 4.95) Sale ends September 22nd

We're so sure you'll always wear Playtex once you try it. we have given. the new Playtex Light Weight girdle the slimmest. triminest price tag not

. . .jor a limited time only!

Plsytex's new. arnaaing Fnbrioon- a miracle blend of downy-soft cotton and latex-gives more control than heavy. uncomfortable girdles costing llinetimosaa mudl . ..without a seam. bone. or stitch anywhere. Feels cooler than soafoam against your skin. Washes and dries in seconds! In soft pink with reinforced garters. All sizes.

. For ealstomjlt and blissful freedom - she's wearing the Playtex Living Bra - 395

Alniirfug an niarsslloiu

mo in Niagara Falls. ;o-'11 ulna --J mic: - r-ll: -wad-'15-l win-'

you

an front on Rainbow Roam, high slap in Slumhni-llnd

more lib .

Here.lia one of Canada's most scenic hot-ID. yotfll I'll” ""l"

v and delicioiii meals, .57 I wonderfully

satisfying codes. The Slisraton.Bro& ,8” ll P"P”l"5 hnoooleo...andtakesguatp1idsiIIsdvinjit.llotlIOrG.llllll” i lab!-IIoHsacrouCsnada,(1iau lc8s&sraGn;luisurvetl- Careful Heading of the world's ll” 33'" or Chase at Sanborn'l wonderful 't)a"IiqiIt1lIioIItl6" in" and years ofpainstakia; in 't I-vqvhll as... Tim sennitlvo'judpit.ct.jinJ5i ' yeti I ...iIv-st-'-I:-'-ms... -