I . .i-i ' i i. . x lzage 8 Tliclduardian. Saturday, Aug. 13, 1955l l ; Happenings Of The Week ' Dr A .1 Donor and Airs flpnnc Prior to her departure Mrs. Gor- uvih thmr fflIi(ll'('H Gale and Ttim- don was waited upon by g group September .'t'l"'l '!lDt dAl..fZ Ch hfl t Knit-iii" l-.i'ii-:m4ill all-(iiiti':-nlm:iiic lllfc llotiidmtlif hr:li"rcneDh'e-v:MlilIr.. )9" me church to H" "tun. of !l'f'-in of llw llllllIIil'. l.it-iiionziiil .lnties and Mrs. Jones. Esher' Mendellwhni uweddml M”ch"' nmcim-t 'l' ii i, iitttngtc and Mrs sit-t-on A highly appreciative -d- A Mr. Lewis dgav; his dsuI:ihr.l: itr-to-ti dross was read to Mrs. Gordon of m””"' B" ' T W" .”nd her work in Church and home.l by her aunt. M I. Ben C. Howard H. W, W. .;...,,.:., B...” 1nd a beautiful gift presented to of Sherbrooke. Quebec. and Miss F-pt-'i:."r ..ril lli' :iiitl llr; Po ll" B;f::L:rNVlv!ec:;31:ue&Ie9:ri:i::g::: Ii lli tlx. lt' Vltitliiioal iiiii the '"”-7 ' - . .. ., . - . . ya waltz-length gown of white I i h L I limos wbog havoc hlolid flaw ihanced by tiers of nylon tulle 3" pm” Nwmgd mud mtg 3. ruffles at either side of the gown. l- P- - weeks have returned to Re llllee and a tiny stand-up collar of lace. H am'Tll1:" i B "l on which -she wore a gold and , lg " 'i A I "T I I pearl broach belonging to her i" l ,inc- lslfl ill"ll' r-hildrcn Mrs Donald Maclitllllan enter-l B 3,-an gnndmother, A gloggfitung Dr:-izlas mud .lriti-oi liniwiiito. and tamed at an afternoon tea on Frl- x 9 N net huddr," mmmd gym. 1;. Mr and Mrs J. R. Doddl Mont- day in honour of Miss Audrey Cut- 3533535 BUPEKT DOUGL-5 CAMER0 la rt-.ii ' cliffe of Calgary, who is visitin ! l . rmucem "qulm. "d ”.d "Had hm. Damn” Mr. Md M" Au”; Mr. and Mrs. R J. Rupert, i bars Ruth, to Mr. Douglas Allls- t lottetown. The marriage to take h9s'hg"g:gl:d":l :35". or v- 2- 1- C:"'O::."":".-..::":::”:..?'.::: 0:. . sl:'::..,::.:::..."':;2:"::.;.E::'r.l who ---w noo- Iiim-...w at viw t'ii.-irimit-mun Mr and Mrs. Cutrliffe will ac-i 3 Se-5" 0 g ' la ' ' ' C P 11 ph 1' lbound in lacs. Ilirniiit: llrti-t ,lllfl l'rmiiirlal l-)x- 1'ilmDall.V "lei? l'l8UBhlEF IS far Bill I mswe 00L The matron of honor Mr. Ben hiniiinii Awui.-tint-ii t-orrlially cx- Tnmnln. upon her return in Cal-it C Hownd W" drind 'm J '9'” 3" ”""””"" '" "”""d ”" HI-y' Monday August is at six o'clock waltz-length gown of champagne Prmiiiviai l'tVlIIl)llIiiil llllI('ll is he- ' I . mm im there will be a Banquet with of- D''" "a M"; M" Fun" Mjficiai guests at the Acadia Univer- Oshawa. Ontario. who are vacat-lmy inning at Keppoch, are entertain-I int: this evening at a square danc- infl party. inz hold Aiiziisi rliisiic l7illi to A modern counterpart of Evan- geline. 19 year old Emilie Evelyn Breaux of Louisiana is taking the part of the original Acadian maid at Acadian Bicentennial celebrat- ions in Nova Scotia and New. .K'cpl..tilim llih uill lac l-liiiico Etluiirrl l5It'lllfl l7:iy at tho Cana- dian National l-Zxliihitinn. Toronto, I this yrar ainoiiz the special fea- iiirn: more is to he the erection 'of an ”ii'riiiie iii ilio Pi'm'int'9s". llm-c on it iii.'i-Jiiliiroiil moiiiiv ov- Dr. and Mrs. Morris Nickersomi with their daughters Linda and Kathy who have been visiting Mrs. .Vickerson'x parents Colonel and ci 730 feet liil1E rmvli one of (':-in- Mrs. R. Paton have returned to Brunswick. . sdais P1'0llllCf't- mil hale an llll-.Yarm0utII. Miss Breaux. a dark-eyed brun- lJl'P-il5lV'G illSll1HY- ette student nurse at New Orleans Mrs. II. P. Van Alstine, York is said to fit the description of Highlights of the Charlottetown Lane, entertained 1! g cone; pm-ty, lthe first Evangeline ”Falr was she Ccntcnnial Pl'flS.i'i'IlllI Friday evening in honour of Miss.tt) behold. that maiden Black rlllfillsi l:'i-2iith Old Home Mary Lee of Toronto. were her eyes as the berry that Week and PlV)Vlllt'lal Exhibition. , grow, on ti" thorn by.the wny. l5'll-20th -- Plill. All Society Mr. and Mrs. llalph Dumonl side. Black. yet how softly Centcni-iiiil. Exhibit of island Art. had .5 their guut, 1-Qcgntly Mr. they gleamed zflth - Halifax Junior Bengal and Mn, H, M, cunninghgm QM. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow the. Lancers. hf.'C City. and their two daughter; author of Evangeline visited Eng-l Lee and Jane. was received by Queen Victorlsl at Windsor. and entertained at a grand banquet in London. at which Mr. Gladstone was present and paid a graceful tribute to the poets genius. One of the new books "Done at Grand Pre" by the Nova Scotla author Will R. Bird is a factual account of an event which took place two hundred ye are ago. and the anniversary of which is being observed throughout the Maritime Provinces this year in an elaborately planned series of celebrations from June to Sept- ember. Dr :-iiirl llix Ftluin .1 VVl1llF.' . nhn ullll tlinir two suits ilarldl M;-5 Ivan Horng nntgrtgingd fg. and Ronald have been visiting Dncgntly gt bring. in houou, of im- Wluic's mother. Mrs. A. White. sister Mrs. Perry Hurst. Talara, have left for their home in Ed-iPeru. who is vacationing in this mnntun En route David will Al-lprnvincg, tend the World Jamboree of Boy Srmils at Vinizaia-on-the-Lake as Miss Eva Clark. Toronto. has a repi-eseiitulive of the Edmonton been visiting her father Dr. J, A, Scouts. Clark and Mrs. Clark. Maior and Mrs. Edwin D Bow-p Mu, Adam c.mp1-mu ",4 im- irian have arrived from Arlington. daughter Mrs. Robert Cooper. sndi Va. in visit .Vlrs. Bowman's moili- son-In-law Mr, cooper. of 3,-Imp. IEIV '-llFS- W G. Slllheilflllil aIld.ton. Ontario are visiting this pro- iiher brother-in-law and sister. Mrfli,-inc; "id .1” win 5. 5. pictm. lend Mrs. J. F. MacLeod, at thelrcounty, u, g, lummer home in Keppoch. . Mr. and Mriz. W. F. Mac-Lean My. 3nd M". p, y, mum mg i . . Of Tftrflfllfl WP" "'0 RIIEFYS ill grand-daughter Mary Lee Fagen. l I lmriniir of Mr. and iilrs. G. E. llart-lot Amt.”-st. are yum... M,-. mdl ' len at tho Cliarliilirlnun I-iniel.lM,-,.. Nnnmn sfew.rL Tuesday. from five iintil seven. M... - Mrs. Normaa Stewart llllrlllk i Mk” 5” -Vi” I A- 3- 30095 ed at the tea hour recently in entertained Tiwsrinv evenlns at I hnniiiir of Miss Mary Lee of Tor- lulwer imrtv vii their residence onto of the Canadian Tourist Aa- "wesivi-nozl.” North River Road. isnciation. , . T"” '''''”""i lit-til-k i'""lnlPm0l'- Mrs Mvron Bell entertained her' lies iiiipr-rtant historic events: church Kgnup friend, ".1 numb." 14 Alllvlsl -- The Atlantic Char- of the Exemplar Chapter of Beta ..... Mn. Norman Saunders was the guest of honour Wednesday even- ing at Dalvay when she was given a farewell party by the manage ment and staff of Moore and Mc- Leod's. Mrs. Saunders with her children Edward and Kathy are Joining Mr. Saunders to make their home in Longueuil, Quebec. Miss Meidam Leith has been a guest of her aunts. Mrs. Roy Mac- Beath and Mrs. Harry Cox. in sourls and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. tor. ill-ll nnd the invasion of st ph' 5 -1 I h , Clark. Miss Leit.h's father the Rev- 3""'lW" "am W4. niztl-mt-esidgncfrz? Brl.ghl0l1erSfSI:l::. "end Sm" L9""' ll" WGPI94 ' IS "llluii..l . V-.l Dziy 19.15, and g. call to the Humberci-eat United Baiila of Hill 70 in till? I M,-, ,,,,d M". R. 1 Macaw”. Church. Toronto. 17 August - Cniilure nf i-lnlaismtnl Boston. are visiting Mr. Mac- 1944 itliirefs mother. Mrs. Colin C. Mac- Lure. lirackley Point. Mrs. K. 0. T. Burkwall of Saint John. N. 3.. who has been spend- ing the summer in Hunter River. is now in Charlottetown. Mrs. Burkwall ls renewing many friend- ships. She was the former Miss Ethel Reid of Charlottetown. I i9'Aunm-t - Dleppo. im. Mr A .l Tillis Suprrintcndont of tho ilarilinie Provinces ills. tritt of tho Wink of Xlnntreal and Mrs Ellis. WPl'P ihr guests of honour of Mr and Mrs R E. Rosters. Tltiii:-day niizhl, at the Chtirlnllr-tnwn Hotel. from five un- Roes Mc- arc visiting Mr and Mrs. J. (larthy. Washington. in the province. Miss Mildred P:att. Boston. in on her annual visit to the province. and is registered at the Charlot- Mrs. Elizabeth Wood. now re- siding in Montreal. was the guest m 'w"'" lPl0Wl1 ROM '0' ill"! Wltkl of honour.recently by her former . . ' , Trinity Church Group at a dinner ”'i W” l-"'" ""N""lnNl Mrs. P 0 Kelly and son Peter at Villa Waters. Mrs. Wood who Tiinsilay aflrrnnnn at liar home in West Rnv.1lt,r ll'I hnnniir of Mrs. B Frank tinim. New We.-itmln. star. BC. mitt-r out of town giimls u'rrI' 'lli's i'i.'ilris' aiint. Mrs. .l ll Scalr-i. Wnsliinglnii. DC are holidaying at their summer has had an enjoyable visit leave! home in Cavendish. on return this week-end to Mon- treal. Dr. Harry C. Hooper of Lynn. Mass is visiting his niece Mrs. P. C Kelly It Cavmdmh Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor and ' heir and Airs .l.1i1lC': i'nnk of l'ant-nii- . .. Mrs' 13"" wuren h-Va ." ' . ' . welcome guest the letters sister vcr The iiltl rinlna homo is nml Th. luv; 9! 3 "mg" in being Mi” Lee Mun.” M Edmonton, of tho island's liiivlv ltnmrs. sif- I . mm m M mm R..nu"dS' and avg ::::al:llr;,'l?)w:',: .:)n";. gzfgisnd Mrs War(re1ns son Mr. Leigh- prtinriwrl hv n spriirc hordcrcd at Summerside August 18 and 24. m" wan." 0 "mu oi W"l'illlfI rirll-it Til" L'llf'WlS chatted The special display at the show on -tho l:iuii .-mil thcn wore taken this year will be the Charlottetown l"-”l'l" WV l"iT'l lit-1 in "I" lHI'IIc.r-out-of-arms. In this special ex- nld dining t-mini with the (intliic hiblt for popular vote will be red,. style rhiirrh dnnizc it tins an en-lwhite, blue. brown. green, grey. joynlilo aftvrnnon lull of the glad and yellow flowers in white bask-. Mr. a d Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell ness of lmspitality ets and the display will be la-inf Patterson. New Jersey are - tribute to the Capital of the Pro spending their annual summer Mrs J. C KllmllPS. of London. .Vln('P. which this year is celebrab- holiday at their cottage York Point. 'Oi1inrin. is risitinc her dmiizhlt-r lng its Centennial. The flower show Mr. Cromwell's nephew Mr. David M” A W"ll"W" ililllrlrl. Vlr Gau- is heing sponsored by the Abeg- Waldron and Mrs. Waldron of def. and llmr ti-mils-. welt Chapter of the r.o.o.r:. Lennoxville. Quebec. have spent ' r A- For reading in the garden there an enjoyable week in the province. I Mr and lltrs. B. C. Howard of are garden authors Hooker. Loia- - :'HnwarrlPnr'. Stir-i-hrnoke. Quehec'don. and Paxton. Very helpful to Jllil their lltllr datnzhlt-r Nnnnie the gardener is "The Flower Gar- ;wlth hcr niirsc Miss Nora Harris den" by William Robinson. "The HIV! went 8 TB-W days in the prov- History oi Gardening" by Miss g --hoe. They had been attending the Amherst. and fascinating works -Parker-Lewis wedding in inc-ton. by Miss Jekyll on "Wood ; Mr. Gordon Morrison of Calgary Garden." ;le visiting his mother Mrs. I). J. Ylorrisnn. lmigworih Avenue. lie Rev. M. K. and Mrs. Chas-mass 3!! accompanied by his cousin Mr.lnf Amherst. N.l. who have been David Mar.-Donald. Melrose. Mass. spending the past week vialti .friends and relatives la the cf Mr. and Mn. Lt-wis Meserveyihave left their summer home at 'of Riverside. Rhode Island. andlshedlc. , their two children Barbara and -. -- ” Richard are visiting Mrs 1). JW Mr. and Mrs? John Artharuwie Morrison and nther relatives have announced the marriage of --- their daughter Dorothy Elisabeth Mrs Alfred P. Jamlesnn snd,lo Mr. Murray Noah Parker, Set- dauahter Betty of -Halifax spentiui-day. the sixth of August. alan- tbe weekend with Mrs. .Iamfeson'slteen hundred and fifty the. H :IHMrl the Misses llodgson. Moncton, New .38 Ire. , ---- Parker who has many Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clarke. Kent Street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheriff of Regina. Miss Joanna Macdonald. whose marriage takes place in the near future, has been widely enter- tained. Among those entertaining have been: Miss Mecdtialdis as- Nld soclates at the Science Service Lab, who had a shore picnic supper. and presented Miss Macdonald with a piece of luggage. Mr. P. M. aannon made the presentation on half of the staff: Mrs. & Mr. Cecil Jones. Crescent formerly a niaynrof ry.aadMrs..lones. -- wllitravdtiycarAmoegtneAeedhaltseatea- Celeeretna - 115. Had. vii Kit. &I land in 1868 and 1869. when he”. in-no-0" Engag ... .HELEN ROACH Mrs. Mary Roach. Charlotte- town, wishes to arinoun . the en- gagement of her only daughter. Helen Edith. to Cnst. William Gordon Martin R.C.M.P.. son of t Mrs. emeni Announced .WlLLIAM MARTIN Helen Martin of Niagara Falls. 0nt.. and the late Gilbert Martin. Marriage to take place the latter part of August in St. Dunstan's Basilica. LET! EAT Protects Picnic x A LUXURIOUS PICNIC DIN- NER can be safeguarded again- st hot weather in an easyto- sorles in the food field is at last available to the pubuc. I mean Insulated bags lined with fibre- glass that will keep a cold tem- perature for hours. VARIOUS STYLES 'II'tey were used during the war to transport blood plasma. but are now available for picnics In various styles and sites at reason- able prices. Matching vacuiins Males and jugs to hold hot or eeldilqisldsorlceeiibesarealao ayallalslo. And to assure a picnic lunch at refrigrator temperature no to so P.) for a carrying time of 3 to ehourmwecanaddeeveralceaq gtit. . see can be re-frosea sad arsed over and over again. PICNIC soon be sure all foods are refrigera- tor cold when packed. fuck the cans of frozen refrigerant in be- tween. zip up the bag and enjoy - VI Clix II p .IIODfII-If ei-ant. first. mun ovsh W5 A New insulated Beg Foods by Ida Bailey Allen carry insulated bag lined with fibreglss. One of the most needed acces-Ismithfield Ham Spread Sand- wiches ' Maple Parfait Butter cooitfes Fresh Fruit Iced Tea with Pineapple Swiszlers Mapld Parfait: Beat 4 egg. yolks until very light. Then beat in 2 c. heated pure maple or blended syrup. Pour into a double-boiler. mixture coats the spoon. Meantime. and V. the. wand gelatin to 1 the. milk; stead 9 miss; stir into the cooked chill and fold la heevy cream, whipped stiff. snap- cavc paper cups. Duet the tops nutmeats. Close the ilnlxture. I: nhnafer to individual chopped containers. Wrap in aluminum foil: freese 4 hrs. in a food free!!! or refrigerator ice chamber. maple Stir-cook over hot water ii to 7 min.. or until the Parker-Lewis Wedding l lNoah Parker in at. Oeortfe An- p.m. saturday. Au is the den hm so-. and tire. J. Arthur wllauzg Mung: lilt- merly of Charo own. . r . Parker is the son of Mrs. hating J. Parker andthe late Mr. P 'of Windsor Mills. Quebec. Previous to the service Mr. Grenville Sleeves sang "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Staples on the organ. Dur- ing the signing of the register. Mr. Steeves sang "0 Perfect Love." The bride and h attend- ants entered the church to sndel's "Minuet from Berenelce". and color Chantilly lace over taffeta of the same shade with fitted bodice and flared skirt. Her headdress was a Paris import of lrrldescent shells and shef carried a semi- cascadc of pink gladlolli. Miss Michahelles. the brides- maid, wore a waltz-length gown of mauve nylon tulle with tiny bolero and accessories to match. She carried a semi-cascade of yel- low and mauve uu,eanthemums. The mother of the bride wore a smoke grey nylon crepe dress with-a long torso line and flared ,skirt. She wore a lavender Milan -straw hat with other accessories :to match her dreas.- Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Parker chose a dress of Dior rose silk .s'hantung. Her accessories were of navy blue. and she wore a coraage of pink gladiolil. . Mr. James Dykes of Windsor Mills was best man and the ushers .werc Mr. Ben C. Howard of Sher- ibroolie. and Mr. George E. Lewis of Moncton. i - The reception was held at 98 Victoria Street, the home of Mrs. V. P. Doucet. The rooms were Miss Dorothy Elisabeth Lewis -became the bride of Mr. Mus-thy. lican Church. Moiseton. It tat-eel ti TM bride: l 8 . St. Ann's Church. Hope River, Was the scene on August 10 at I an. of the Buote--Arsenault wedding. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Earl Dalton. The members of the bridal party from left to right are: Mr. El- uoie-Arsenauli Bridal mer Buote. groom; Mr. Arthur Buote. usher; Mr. Clarence Buote. best man: Miss Clara Arsenault. bridesmaid; Mr. Ro- bert Arsenault. Jr.. usher; Miss Shirley Araenault. maid of ban- or. Seated in front is Mrs. El- mer Buote. the bride. Pa riy the bride is the former lraria. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault. Mayfleld. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Buote of North Rustico. The newly-weds will reside in Toronto. Craswell Photo. bride was proposed by Mr. Ernest 5. Lord of Charlottetown, P.E.l. Mrs. V. P. Doucei poured it-a while Miss Ruth Duffcy, Mrs. David Fownes and Miss Elizabeth Palmer. friends of the bride, served the guests. For travelling, the bride wore an American-beauty rose and white dress of silk shautung. and matching rose lincn coat on which was pinned a single white orchid. Her accessories were all white, Following the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Parker left on a wedding trip around the Cabot Trail. On their return, the couple will rside at 501;. Rue St. Phillippe, Windsor Mills, decorated with white gladiolll and garden flowers. The toast to the Quebec. - ELLEN'S "You know. we sort of live for them, we . iexlled' Islanders-the two week's holiday we get in sum- mer to spend down home on the farm." a pretty business girl smiled today when she spoke of the "three days I still have before I must be off" to a busy Canadian city and the responsibilities that are hers. ' "And for a few days you'll be little lonely". we commented. "Oh. yes. until I get settled again to my work. But I'll be nlng for next summer's i ay and I'll have Mother's letters to keep me up to date on the hap- penings at home. she usually apologizes for them-she says she is not much at writing. But how good they are! I Just couldn't get along without them." At Alderlea. a little meadow- KENSINGTON W. M. I. , The Kenslngton United Church Auxiliary of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society met on August 4. An inspiring outdoor meeting was held on the beautiful lawn at the home of the president, Mrs. Alexander Macxay with a large attendance and the memba . of the Kelvin Grove Auxiliary as guests. The Worship Service was con- ducted by the president and open- ed with the Call to Worship fol- lowed by the singing of "This Is My Father's World" and prayer. "The Way of Jesus". a worship 30011! was read by Mrs. Keir Clark. , Each member responded to the roll call by repeating a verse from Thessalonians. the Bible Study for the month. Next month's Bible Study will be the suggested one in the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Horace Glover and Mrs. Russel MacKa)' led in the Guided Med- itation dealing with the Issues of racial tensions as outlined by the Report of the econd biy o( the World Council o Churches. t The president led the Study Period on the topic "A Door of Understanding". Mrs. Up- ton Smith and Mrs. Robert Cari- ruthers led in prayeragof confes- sion and petition. During the business period it By Aa Island larsaes-'s Wife DIARY l born eolt and his dioiher spent his first night in the wide open spaces of pasture last night. the earth for his bed and for light. that of the moon and the iitars.i A wlnsome creature this is. which like the kittens not long ago. brought more than one of the Family to admire him...A tlonlat to the Province visiting this land of his mother's people. carried away with him with other pictures and we hope nice mem- ories of his stay. a snapshot of. the youngster and his dam. the Nell-mare. The haying-that was the con- tinued story on these farms this week. the scene of it at Robis where at length the work was brought to a satisfying close. What a nice time it has been. from the young. summer evening it began in a first mowing. until now with Autumn goldenrod blossoming and that season setting its cool shad- ows before. We go back over the busy days knowing how enchant- ing they have been...and remem- ber against them the hush of those more recent which took help and machines off to Rob's. The dawns we see again. inlaid with rose and amber. the new sun of day presently flooding with old the opposite side of our val ey; and the duska. hushed and peace- ful brlnging purpling shadows in from the hills. Very sweet are the days of the haying and easy to remember "the days that are no more." Easy too to remember are the holidays spent "down home on the farm". And after them. I'll have Mother's letters" an 'exlled' ls- land girl said. Blanche P. Garrett in "The Letters" writes touchingly of these. "My Mother is no student of prose or poetry. Yet Art is in the letters She writes each week to me. Here Is the neat economy Of phrase. the certain choice Of word. that gives, the pencil- led page Colour and form and voice. ' It's April in the orchard now' And in this city room. I all but catch the sudden scent Of fragrant apple-blossom. 'ls-ptesnber duslis are chilly. deari' Tye baked spiced buns for tea'.. And Autumn mist. and food. and fires Are all my eyes can see. 'I ceatdremember such a June For sl' And to the ear The whistle of s meadow-lark nonA'fnlNNn 5 up wh (ll liquid-sweet and clear. c,,.,..;.,,,c.,, ;,.,,,,,,,,,,",;";,"'g.."'.-.i""I' Ilahoweloriilesofrhetorla Euelioped Veal calls and saves beeps hunk 1"" 97'" ll!"-'5 "'9'- .cnni Dr.” h..,m.d. ad "I”'g'd' 1 Yet wont are clothed with can-in-can a sales and um: um . """' '”' A Bartlett can -Cream can ii-e iiun'...i'”"""' " """-..""" "" "I" l” "" nova-ieqi Cqffeeorfea, ans rsauincamo.tt'..,;.,...... um-u D. W mu-ml 9' MI!!!-n-ulsewiiisasn-s.L.,,,,., ""'T '" im I. it i am. sass ggggggggg nu shuns use ID its V 9:. is in. . vaL'a- ' "Dog Day" Cleaning 31 ELEANOR During the "dog days." there's a tendency to let down a little in running the house, and we tell ourselves that corner-cutting is excusable in the hot weather. But that's just the time when special care is required. particularly in the kitchen. For example. before opening a can of anything, wipe off the top with a sudsy cloth. Dust is in the air, it collects on tops of cans, and unless they're cleaned before opening. therels danger of it droppinl into the cans. it's advisable, too. to wash the wall can opener often. for every time it's used, a slight film of food or food liquid, often a virtually invisible residue. is left on it. , Maybe it does seem like a tilt of extra effort. but do take it off the wall Ind scrub the blade with hot soap and water. Don't soak it in MORNING" SMILE "It's nice to see you." said one woman to another as they met on he street "Are you married?” "Yes." replied the other. ”But if I remember correctly," said the first. "you used to say you wouldn't. marry the best man on earth." "I didn't." wag the grim reply. F085 the sink. of course. for that would only wash away the necessary oil that keeps the mechanism work- ing efficiently. But hold the blade part that dips into cans under the hot water faucet and soap it thon- oughly with dlahcloth or sponge. OUTDOOR COOKEBY Be Just as careful about the various utensils you may use in outdoor cookery. Very often. of coui-se.th e hot fire of an outdoor grill will burn off excess food particles and so leave the grill holders clean. But double check it. For sometimes bits of food remain in the crevices of wire grilling. TELEVISE MATCHES MONTREAL fCPl - Davis Cup officials announced the starting times for Canada-West Indies ten- nis matchcs Friday. Saturday and Sunday have been put ahead one hour to permit complete telecast- ing of events. The matches new are scheduled to start at 2:30 5:. III. ADT Friday. 8 p. or. Saturday and 2:30 p. in. Sunday. HIDDEN HANDS Arisiocrala in Tibet wear long sleeves to hide their hands-show iiiiogmtheir hands are not their liveli- COOK'S CORNER cover. Shake time before using. Makes one .DIf.I-188 OB PINAFOBEI Mom. pop her into plnaforesl Practical as well as pretty - they're a snap to saw. iron in a ilffyl Use remnants for thrift - combin plaid 'n' plain cotton. Make two or three with ,anties to match. slsnost as quickly as one. She'll wear them everywhere! Pattern 4516: Children's sizes 2. 4. 0, 8. 10. Bin 6 dress takes Hi yards 35-inch; panties is yard. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete til i atod instructions. Send rirntfit-irrva. cnurs (85 cents) to coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADI)- BE85. STYLE NUMBER send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept.. so Front St. West. Toronto. Ont. - Words Of The Wise When a man hasn't a good reason for doing a thing. has a good reason for letting it alone. -lair Walter Scott) UNION PIEIIDINT Dill WASHINGTON (AP) -1. PIN! COATING BABIC FRENCH DRESSING it cup salad ol Vs cup vinegar 1 teaspoon salt I tesspooa sugar ls teaapooa paprika ti teaspoon dry mustard Dash of freshly ground peppef Combine all the ingredients in a glass Jar with a tight iittinl until thoroughly blended. Chill. Shake well each cup. (4 t. ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I -v . ctanpoeail pecnllla A new ebuafcel waterproonag A fa leather is g to ' , MET " iv We ,