Happenings Of The Week Mrs. Lovinr. wife of the Dutch ing held at the home of John's Ambassador in Ottawa with her son Wlllum man with and Mrs. A. W. Trus- Por daugbteij Sally have ;slster, Mrs. Hopkln John's, Leek-. -witb. Cardiff. 59'! 3008'! Of M-Ft TN0mln'll Terry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. W. A. Miller. Traca- A -- its. Highlights of the tng week are: 21st - Unveiling of Hon. David Laird. New aiasgow. and to 27th-Exhibit or portraits in water colours and miniaturesd Jadi Bihly. Zflrd to 2-ith-Provilicial Flower Show. 24th to 25th--Annual meeting of Maritime R.0.P. Poultry Breeders. 24th - Band Concert 28th - Government House Hall. 27th - Dance at Armouries. 27th and 28th - Centennial Golf Meet zmn -- i'nveiling of plaque in honour of Franklin K. Lane Mr. and Mrs. W. R. l.ePage have had as their guest recently. Mrs. L. D. Warren of Ottawa who is aummering at her old home in Cavendish, - Miss Ann Matheson who has been attending the L'nivcrsII.V 01 New Brunswick Summer School has returned home. our young rountry. Canada g is mgking history and establishing traditions. A pleasing sentimental touch to the recent swearing office at historic Province House. I-ialifax. of the new Minister of Ediication. the Hon. Ronald Man- ning Fielding was that he signed the official documents with the same pen the Hon. W. 5, Field- ing, his uncle. used in I911 to sign the original Reciprocity Treaty 9l'llJ'i the United 5f8i9S- The Hon. Ronald M. Fielding, B. A. , LL.B.. Q.C.. M.L.A. for Hali- fax West. in addition to being Pro- vincial Treasurer recently took ov- er the onerous duties of Minister of Education for Nova Scotla. Mr. Fielding was born 7 October. 1806. His father was George Her- bort Fielding, his mother Lona Maud Wiswell of a ya lnent. pro- vincial family. His uncle the lion. William I. Fielding was premier of Nova Scotia for twelve years and Minis- ter of Finance in Si: Wilfred Laur- ier's cabinet and Mr. Macxenzie King's. Mr. I. M. Fielding with his political and other activities has found time to serve as a Gover- nor of Acadia University. Woltville. and for two terms as a Governor of Dalhousio University. Halifax. Ia religion he is a Baptist. Be is also an active member of the Wengwoltic Club. the Halifax Club and the Institute of Public Affairs. Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacNeill have their son Donald home for I visit. He has basis with the C.0. T,C. from Acadia University for the summer. Next month he will enter Ilnlhousio University to son- tlnue. his studies. Itsvsrsnd and Mrs. J. I. lkln- asr and Min Janst Iirinner. Loggia- vllle. N.I'i. are in the province or a few days. They will attend the wedding this Saturday of Miss Jnyea McLaughlin and Mr. John skinner in West Cavehead Churehu The Rev. Myron Brenton and Mrs. Brenton. of Moncton, with their family are summering at their cottage at Cavendish. Mr. Brenton has been guest speaker at the Baptist Church. Charlottetown. one of Canda's young business executives in Mr. Henry J. 0'Shol of Calgary. Re Is a son of Mr. William 0'Shea. Iona. P.E.I. At the Dlreelors' Annual meet- hg of the New British Dominion Oil Company. Ltd. Calgary. Mil- Mr. Otsliea was appointed explora- tinn manager and chief geologist of the company. At the same meeting Mr. 0'Shea was also ap- pointed Vice President of the Ame rlcan branch. the Flash Oil Com- pany. Ltd.. Montana. His wife h the formor Kathleen McNeely of this city, They have two chlldreh. Patrick and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Jenkins sn- tertalned recently at a buffet sup- per in honour of Mr. John Ellis. Superintendent of the Maritime Branch of the Bank of Montreal and Mrs. Ellis. and Mr. A. L. Sin- cinir, Manager of the St (7lair--- Olffonnor Branch of the Bank of Nova Scofia. Toronto. and Mrs. Sinclair. ll". Cd H1. A. 1.. Edit. Tortmto. are the guests of Mr. Ii!lelltr's sister Mrs. B. E. Rogers and Mr. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Iolmes. Waltbain. Mass.. on the Mrs llolmu Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Barrett have Dr. Barrett's parents. M nit Ms. Cecil Barrstt. Shelhourne. M loath astbsfrguuts. of Mr. and Mrs. while Msjsr Charlottetown p Centennial Program for the cam- plaque to Arsenault. Summerside. have received word of their daugh- for's safe arrival in Wales. l Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lllguaria of Reading Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Farquhar of Manchester, New Hampshire. accompanied by -their daughter Sandra and niece Linda Farquhar are holidaying on the Island. Mrs. Higuaria is the pformcr Harriet Eeaterbrooks of this city and sister-in-law of Mr. T. Roy Cudmore. While on the Is- .land they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore at their York Point Summer Home. Mrs. Isabelle Mould Myner. of Shreveport. Louisiana. a niece of tliir. and Mrs. Arthur Mould, is one tor a group of thirty-five people of the ”Interdenomination Pra yer Band" who are leaving on a men week's tour of the world. They fly from New York on August 27th to London. They will be met by mem- bers of the Church of England. Af- ter their stay in England they go to Paris Holland. Switzerland. Germany. Italy Egypt. India. Af- rica. Thailand. China. Japan and :Hawaii. They return via hos An- geles on November 1nd. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy are in the group, In well as a Presbyterian Min - jter, and two ladies from Ottawa. l”,The purpose of ”'l'he Interdenom- inntion Prayer Band" is to estab- lish a prayer band to encircle the world, praying for peace and es- tablishing friendly relations among lall nations. l ..... Mr Harry 1.. Smith and Mrs. Smith. Victoria. B.C. are visiting Mrs. Keith S. Rogers. Mr. Smith has recently retired as principal ;of the Victoria High School. Mr. -and Mrs. Smith will be here until August 27th. . l Mrs. John H. Boyle of Chicago, Illinois. is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Large. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ronald Osborne. Brooklyn, New York. and their son ltiarrison. Miss Mary Walsh and 1M;-g, Georg, Mgcpouggu 91 H”-g.llo her departure on a seven weeks St John's Presbyterian Church. .ford. Connecticut are visiting the holiday. was Mrs. Gordon Schwartz New London. P.E.I.. was the scene ' province. I Winchester have left by plane for New York City. Thgncg they wm twenty-five day tour of the contin- John D.. son of Mr. and Mrs. 5 proceed l l Mrs-. Neil Simpson. Vancouver, .C. is at present visiting her sil- lsr. Mrs. Jack Large. by ship to Buenoa Aires. Miss Irens lodgson of Winnipeg ling MacDonald, North River Road. hi. and Mn. Ctathhart MacIn- town his returned from I trip tolfloor-length gown of net over sst.in.l tyrs. Oakville, Ontario lln Charlottetown. Mr. Frank MacNeill. Saint John. .N.B. is I guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vohn MacNeill. (lavondiah. ' ' Mrs. Oliver MacNolll, Vancouver, in a guest sf Mrs. Barry Lse. sum- merside. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. lonnell. Pawtuckst. Rbods Island. with their trend-son Mr. Duncan W. Bonnsll 3'0 Vllitinl this province for sev- .eral weeks. Mr. Bonnell is the rs- ltired Superintendent of the Thomp- Jolt Methodist Church. Pawtucket. which position be hold for twenty. fiVl nan. Ba also hold the posi- lggf .":"l:l;oIl1Il'dorlhD:bla Church. . a pan to lthe Methodist Miniatrylv M" .v Mill JCCBIC Donnell is a guest in the province. having accompan- ied Mr..and Mrs. D. A. Bonnsll lwd "'91" grandson Duncan here for the Bonnell family reunion, Mr, zlnd Mrs. Duncan J. Bonngll up IIICOIIVCF IFE also Dfejant 31 (M. harry lathsring. Mr. and Mrs. Itanley landlord pot Cambridge. Masa., are visiting :M""- 3lHdfnrd's father. Mr. Roy i Jones. Hazelhrook. l Mr. and Mrs. William Praught fmiilfngcket. Maine. are visiting Mrs. naeph Praught, mm; square - F. and Mrs. Charles Praught en. llertained in their honour Sunday' .-evening at g Charlottetown dinn" Dirty at the Hotel. Mrs. M. l.PllTi-Clilcy loaves this onto for hsr home in Brighton. c usatta. Mrs. Hublsy hut ll':''" "3 Inloyable summer visit-l inf "ray friends in Prince Edward In . Mr. Hubley returned to Boston previously. Mr. Arnold L. I bl lfom. '60-Dfllltlllal of U:ioIiQy'Comm:g-l:l pull College and now head of ii... l”'"""'""l-I department of Athens ? Brockville. Ontario. I Httbisy. En route to Broclndlle. ni- ia."'.'.'..l'2"u'..'i'.”.'3i'7iX-'7." '”" ” ,vari: City. ' M ""' ..m. M ,, Mrs. Ian Phomesler and son :snd Miss Stephanie Gaudet. R.N., . Brian and Dennis. returned no I. ul Mrs. larola Lavtau have returned to Boston. Mass. af- ter spending their vacation wi Capt. and Mrs. L. B. White. It their summer cottage. Wood Is- lands. Mrs. Sam Brown. daughter Mrs. Beck. and granddaughter Debbie. motored home to Allentown. Pa.. this week. While here they were the guests of her sister and bro- ther-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald. Upper Prince st. , Mrs. Henry Cameron. Medford.l Mass. was the guest of her cous-, lln. Mrs. Angus MacDonald. Upper 'Princc St. She also visited Dundas. st. Peters. North River and many interesting places on P.E.I.. also, her aunt, Mrs. MacDonald. Sunseti Lodge, and many cousins ard friends. 1 - Mr and Mrs. J. A. Simmonds and Mr. and Mrs. P.M. Simmonds- ientertained s e v e r a l out-of-town guests at a sea-food party on lsaturday night. among them Capt. land Mrs. C. J. Fear. who are shortly returning to Ctiilliwack, B. C. Capt. Fear recently relurnedl ifrom Korea. and Mrs. Andrew Malcolm, of Lisinivel, Ontario. accompanied by their two children. Helen andl Andrew Malcolm. Junior. are vaca- .tioning at Stanhope and visiting .Mrs. Malcolm's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman. i lMr Dr Charles Hyndman of I-Idmon-l ton. and his two sons, William and. Robert. are visiting Dr. Hynd-l. man's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ;W. Hyndman at their summer ihome at Stanhope. l Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Stald-; per, Santa Crux. California, are visiting in the province. Mrs. Stal-l der was the former Miss Anne MacLeod, daughter of the late Mr.i and Mrs. Angus N. MacLeod. Brookfield. Accompanying Mr. and; vMrs. Stalder are their cousins Mr.; iand Mrs. Arthur Elbert. Sacra-I I memo, California. l Mr and Mrs. Allison Harper. son: :Harley. and Mrs. Blanche Harperl iNorth Carleton. also Mrs. Annlei ;Hughes. Charlottetown, had a most ienjoyablc motor trip to ”Cape, lBreton". They also visited friends in Dartmouth and Halifax. I Among those entertaining forl Mrs. Adele MacLennan LePage.l lasslsisnt Director of Dietetics. lCnmp Hill Hospital. Halifax. priorl (the former Berna Heustisl at her. new home on Jubilee Road. Hall-1 , Mr. and Mrs. Douglu jg.-mg, fax. Mrs. LePage will visit frlendsldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John rvho 1,”, 1,.” yum” M", mm-y and relatives in Scotland and Eng--s. McKay, Stanley Bridge, P.E.I.. land, then proceed on a conductcdj EH1. l Mrs. Lois I2. Couse and son Dean is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stir-:12"! by plane on Mfmdly for I Mr. Douglas Fox. Student minister. week's visit with relatives in Tor-i onto and St. Catherines, 0ntario., Mrs. Laurie Belllveau of Saint. John, New Brunswick, formerlyl Misa Irene Bradley of Charlotte-. land Mrs. Ernest Bradley. 1Rsddin has been visiting Dr. Jack her daughter-In-law, Mrs. Michael Reddin has been visiting Dr. Jack; Jenkins at his home "Journey's End". l Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. Ml'S.l G. E. Hartlen. Miss Marlene War- rsn. Miss Velma Carmody. Miss Marjorie Dlyle and Miss Heather, MacLean will be tea hostesses for, Saturday at the Belvedere Golf Club. Mrs. Wilfred Lucky entertained at bridge at her home on Gran- ville street. llummsralde, Friday; evening. in honor of her summer guest. Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Northl Ilattleford. Sask. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Cotes, Walpole. Man.. have returned to their home after spending two, weeks with Mrs. Coles' mother.l Mrs. William Toomhs. Conventl Street. i Mrs. Dorothea Smith, Mom-ion. N. B.. returned to her home on Friday after visiting the Misses .Waniln and Dorothy Wyatt. Spring Street. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hopkins and! children. Halifax, former resid- ents of pummerside. where Mal l" ' ' was manager of th Royal Bank of Canada. are visit g Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred Lecky, Granvlllc Street. l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Eus- tane Street. left recently to visit their son and daughtsnln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Allen. Ottawa. l Miss Dorothy Ellis, Fitzroy Street. held a baby shower Thurs- :1U evening for Mrs. Ivan Gauth- er. The Misses Wanda and Dorothy Wyatt have returned home sitar? attending the celebrations com- memorating the Silinh anniversary of tbs founding of Annapolis Royal. Billy left Friday for Montreal after spending holidays with Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMurdo. Miss Alberta Gaudet. R. N., returned to their duties at Quen Elisabeth Hospital. Mon- treal. Ill Friday. after visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gludat. Ffrzroy street. Mrs. J. D.-Lebans the IMDD. their bone in Montreal last su- l..".':'u'"”i.'.'.-':”"..'...""'l.'.' 5- ' fl. and Itrs. iv A. dousu. , lMrs. a golf bag. lnbda ,0 'a daughters. Mrs. J. D. an: tbs Mlasn Albcts OMEN Campbell-MacKay Wedding green not over satin with matching accessories. and carried nosegays of pink and yellow roses. Mr. Malcolm Campbell was the of a summer wedding at 7 p.m. on August 4. 1955. when Lois Jean exchanged marriage vows with Messrs. Duncan Vernon Ferguson. Mac Kay red Campbell, Graham's Road, .E.l. Rev. A. Lorne MacKay per- formed the ceremony, X t d by blue taffeta dress The church was decorated with attired in I navy crepe dress with sweet peas and baby's brenthlwhite accessories. and wore a cor- A.M. Green, aunt of the sage of pink roses. bride, presided at the organ. A reception was llPlfl for on The bride. given in marriage 5 guests at Birch Hill Tourist Home. l betllllilill llld NIL N0? 50 VG 3094 by her father. was attired in a Summersids. The bride chose for her travel- lceasories. and a L-orange of pink lmses. The newly-weds left on a lhoneymoon trip to Nova Scoila. D.W. Sears. heart headdress. and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Pauline Rodd. maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Burns. ELLEN'S DIARY By An Island Farmer's Wife” "I wish" -- there was I longing picturing every content Our re-ll M" '"'"'d '"cl' M l" mu" tiLing”n3i'ill"”-."'--Ce.l3IIl.w'l2yll'ii l"o..'t.il?..lh3l flfoynlfillmsl-ell'e.ml'.l.l'l My will-t 6-H: I cu"-W NW- and harvest we had time to take interests about. a trip away. I'd like to go wherel Thu wed, 300;. I could see something. I get so the w tired of looking at the fields an trees and the shore. When I s ork of putting fields and all the farmers to cars pass heaped with.the luggage: Hum, week in law... H”, end of of trawl. WhY"- ll" Chucklfflv "1.whlch is now being written. They. WIN '0 fl" l"0"- lfenced a bit. and wooded turnips. But It Alderlen. in this old and cleaned and bedded stles. And house settled against a hillside. we look out upon lovely thingszl fine pastorals of summer now,.cm-d p shed visiting Mr. MacInnis' father. Mr lml:”:n:'mM'u l' W” l" ha” Ambrose MH('lnIll!. Siimifierside. l ' Dr and Mrs. E. T. Tnnton en- tertained at their home on Sulghmgny goliury woodsmen". some- mcr Street recently where mix ion, h" um bridge was In play. The occasion!” "M w which was. in honor of M; ind M17!-idurlng its life glows in the fire :".'::::.':..l:.:”::.”..r..: .:V"..:..iwi- we we '- damp. And how pleasant is wood- a tree is exposed lotteiown. where Mr. Hayward has been transferred in the Charlotte-I i town branch of the Bank of Nova. Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward were presented with a ill"- The staff of the Flank of Noval Scotia held a dinner party at the Blrch Hill Tourist Home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward; Mr. Hayward was presented wlthl and Mrs. Hayward with; roses. The Ladies Aid of the Prince. County Hospital presented Mrs. Hayward with an appropriate gift bafou her departure from Sum- rnorside to take up residence in Charlottetown. The hostesses at the Summi- aids Golf and Country Club today. are Mrs. Gladya MscQuarrio. Mrs. Ralp sllllphsnt. Mrs. I. J. Mac- Iollan. Miss Marlon Howell and Miss Christine MacDonald. Rev. G. I. Hiiestis. Irookfield. was the guest. recently of his sin- tdr. Mrs. Brenton R. Waugh. and Ir. Wank. Reed's Corner. I. lliu Mary Molllson of Toronto; Ontario.-la spendt her holldaysl with bar parents. . and Mi-a.l I. L. Molllsoii. Eustase Street Mr. am! Mrs. D. 0. Stewart. lirset. left on Thursday to ritarw am a holiday with friends is s and Cornwall Ontario. lu.W.A.GI&IId v tlaruonmsiiovistt l iSi.Jolin's Church is Scene Ol lbridesmaid. wore yellou and 'imelh8! b e l t m a n. .and ushering werel andl brightness The brldels mother wore a liglit:'3l9"d- "'9 "lmwn Tl '"”"'- a" with white; accessories, and a Corsage of pink; ll” brmm" t"""'"”cV M "I" roses. The groom's mother was- an visiting Cali;-ry Wile" Ill! WM Visiting with in Chantilly lace jacket. Her-ling attire a light blue gabardine-C1059 ll hind- .hBI' brother and Sister-in-law. Mr-lveil was floor-length. with a sweet- lsuit with pink and n a v y new d in good order. the better to enjoy. 99 the delights of the annual Old. in a fascinating chore, they with a mare and cart brought in tbel wood to winter-slieitcr in the'-I-eulevuy womn who .0" u... l s I in far p before the spell of fine! rweather gave way to that dull and That tire! 'iThere is l belief among These fundamental things-old as "that every color Yet never. through the ages. com. burned. Look night... cooxfs comet HAM AND POTATO IALAD 3 cups diced cooked ham 1 cups diced cookodmotatooa 1 tablespoon minced onion 6 small sweet pickles. diced 3 hard-cooked eggs. sliced 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Salt. pepper Lettuce Combine the ham. potatoes. on- ion. pickles. eggs and mayonnaise or salad dressing. Toss until well crisp lettuce. Makes ll servings MORNING SMILE A wild-eyed man rushed iaio a gunsmith's shop. ”Qulck!" he demanded: "I want a gun!" "Ysa. sir. Have you a licence!" The wild-sysd man nodded and produced a document from his pocket. "But this is a marriage licence." "Well?" blended. Season to taste. Serve on ” Miss Paula Arsenault. R.N. daughter of Mr. Justice and Mrs. A.E. Arsenault. and Mr. Wesley Harold Allen of Montreal. whose YoulCan Do it Yourself Dy ELEANOR R088 our electrical ppliancs serv- ice man has been tailing us dial lhr tea the telephone. In many :of the anguished calla for help that come over the wire are un- necessary. and so often it is that he dashes out only to find that what is wrong. if anything. could have been righted with just a little commonsense. He said that often an appliance been accidentally discon- nected. No one thought to look at Sometimes, . the plug-that's all! foo many appliances are con- nected to a circuit, the circuit be- blows. AI out by manufacturers. a thorough study of these often makes it un- nessary to call a service man. Then. there are the complaints about a u to m at l c dishwashers. Trouble here if is said. is often because the wash water is not '" ' iv hot. If your hot water eep into the coals and youcan find pinks and violets of dawn. the blueness of sky. the burning of the noonday sun. ,the angry black of a thunder- rllver radiance of the moonlight, stars." ' And our days. our weeks. wing away from us. Mostly sunshine filled they are. though sometimes sadly shadowed. but invariably to travel far for our toys. Like Grace N.- Crowell we find them I "I have found such Joy in simple . things: VA plain. llean room. a aut-brown I loaf of bread. A cup of milk. a kettle as I . sings. lThehshelter of a roof above my - ea And in a loaf-faced square upon a floor when yellow sunlight gllmmsrs through a door. that fill ing grace. .A growing plant upon a window sill, lA rose fresh-cut. and placed with- in I VIBE; A table cleared. a lamp beside I chair. And books I long have loved. ba- l side me there. Oh I have folind sueh joy I wish m' ht . I (For some sluaivs, feverish. da- light verly close to home the grant joys are: the race supply is not what the manufac- turer or your dishwasher expects it to be. better have it corrected. CAUSE OF STAINS When stains or film appear on dishes that have been washed mechanically, the condition of the water is only too often re- Iponsible. Reddish or brownish status may come from iron in the water. Lime film can be almost any shade. from creamy white to an ugly greenish brown. ' Here is one instance when a call to the service man is recom- mended. Once the stain has been Identified by him. he can suggest the necessary ant” t hlorine bleach. vinegar or oxalic-acid crystals. DOCTOR? WEDDING INGERSOLL. Ont. iCPIt-. An "all-doctors" wedding took place here recently when Dr. Margaret Teresa Dewan of Ingersoll mar- rled Dr. William J. E. Spence 0." Toronto. The bridesmaid and ush- on were all doctors. INTERIORS CHANGE SUDBURY (CPI-For the Ho- tary Club annual fair this year male officials threw out thc tra- ditional cooking school and do- cldsd to teach their women inter- ior decoration instead. Two ex- parts will be brought in from Tor- onto for the three-day show in September. BAKED APPLES CAMPBELL RIVER. B. C, (CPI The hot sun baked a bag of apples left in a car by Mrs. Reginald Boyd and friends when they run- Iled themselves on a beach. WOMAN APPOINTED VICTORIA lCPl - Patricia M. Curtis. a lawyer of Invermere. has been appointed British Colum- bla's only woman stlpondlary mag- iatrats. comes overloaded and the fuse for the Instructions worked i marriage will take place in It. . Kevin's Church, Cotes das Neigos Rd, Montreal. on Saturday. Sep- ember I. The bride-to-be is a I LII"! EAT To Be Married in Montreal graduate of The Cbarlottetom H0-Sllitll and has been employee as an Air Hostess with T.C,A Mr. Allen is Executive Sefrelgr, of Canadian COPCO in Montreal I High Protein, Conlenl "Look. Chef!" I axclaimed. "lee that big lfero sandwich ths counter- man just put together? It's made with sardines. five of them-a lwhole canful. Let's see what the .customer buys to eat with it." 1 We watched the rugged man in shirt sleeves as he pushed his tray along the cafeteria tray- way. He added I raw vegetable salad and a tall glass of frosty citrus Juice. . RICH FLAVOR "Perfect complements to the rich the Chef. luncheon. too. For a can of Maine sardines. when drained from the oil. contains as much protein as I big serving of meat. yet they are very inexpensive." OPENING COURSE i "As a Chef. I also approve of sardines as an opening course- pdrained from the oil, well-chilled and served on tomato slices or a lwcdge of lettuce, with a sprinkle lot pickle relish and a garnishof lclnon twists." "And as a really hungry homo economist. Chef," I replied. "I approve of a sardine hero sand- .wlch for lunch this very minute." I uses-dine Hero Sandwiches: i For monplace." flavor of the sardines." observedl "And he has a wall-balancedl l State O'Malne Sardines serve as the openi . .. . .. Mm . ...... I . Until Monday Diary Good- SMAIIT TV IQUAIE Benuttty your TV M with this smart new cover-easy to as-ochat in any size! Favortta pineapples and mash form the pretty paturnl Pattern 7&3. Crochet TV aquars M-inchss In No. It marcariud cot- ton: smaller in No. It); larger in bedspread cotton. Easy. lovely! tamps ena- not be acosptsd) to at Front It. West. Toronto. 0., onntll our Ill Alice Brooks Nssdlssi-aft calalsans. hi” on Bcnssbold Arts .Pria NAMI. i PA'lt'l"lhINm,NUMEIll. HM .. SMART SEPARATES The smartest now separates to saw in gay contrasting colors or one-plscs dross sffectl Grace fol yokcs detail the blouu; con vsrtibls-collared for comfort too. Claui skirt bolow. pleated for flatt and walking ease. Mix- match for many pretty changes! Pattern 4822: Mlsaes' Sites 12. 14. Is. is. 1). size is blouse 1'4- yards so-inch: skirt. I yards. This pattern any to use. sim- ple to sew. in team. for fit. Has eoniplstn illustrated :...:. ctions. IIM THIRTY-FIVE CENTS ace or pa . 2'. 32''" mo” ”?"l' iii."i."'”'..'i".'.l' SIZE. NAME. ADD- IIBB. NUMBER. lend order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian; Pattern Dept. U Front It. West. Toronto. Ont. . I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I I ALICE Brooks DESIGNS H N s In Low Cost Sardines Ly Ida balls: Alina fresh fruit, citrus juice. each person. out a long crusty rot or small loaf of crusty tn-sat lengthwise in half. &)read with mustard-butter. Tog one-half with lettuce and the con tents 1 can Maine sardines, i-hill ed and well-drained. Garnish oi thin lemon slices. Top the other half with lstuics sliced tomato and raw onion rings seasoned with salt and pepper. Servo with plenty of vegetable nihblers. MONDAY OVINJJINNII. sardines on Lettuce Lemon Wedges Onion-Baked Lamb Choni Baked Haivod Potatoes Baked Summer Squash Apple Bread-and-Butter Custard Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk .Dlanor Routine: Prepare Ipplc custard and put in a 375 F. oven. Put in the halved potatoes and the chops. seasoned and towed with a minced onion. Peel and dies 1 lbs. Iummrl squash. put In a casserole. MI I tap. each salt and sugar Inf V4 tsp. nionoaodluni .' t It! 1 tbsp. butter and lo 6. Wit" Cover and put to bake. The entire insal should he md: wlthindomln. ..Apple Broad-and Batter On! turd: In .s double-boiler. I9!” I pt. milk with the grated rinc Vs lemon. Tbon stir is: lit lb!- cornstarch blended with if: IIP salt and I the. additional mill. or water. Btlr-cook 8 min. Next. beat I eggs until froth! Add it c. sugar. '6 tbs. iemi”. juice and 1 e. coarse-grated ml!-'0 tart apple. Transfer to a deep pie till"- Covsr the top with small soul?" liuutteaod tznrtobed bread: dgstkft; a blaapoon sugar. I a moderate own. mm I. about I min. or until a knife. WW inserted near the csatsr. "till" out clean and the towtnl ll "'4' as brown. servo warm or will TRICK 3' HIE CHEF Add a Ialnssd butter-uutsd sunll .':".':...::'.'"...'.f.'i-"" " I Worcls Of The Wis! Never la begging for M which you have he pow 'to urn. -(csrvaatssi CLEARANCE SALE Clearing balance 0' chiidrenls spring and sum- lnsr cuts at 1,5 price- . H Tiny Tots .IDlU,'aatGeorgAe9'-gl -'-.21 MW 9'” i- ng course of a well-balm A