fl OMEN Double-Ring Page 8 The Guardian. Saturday, July 16,1955 Happenings Of The Week His Honour. the Lieutenant Gov- his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. coat '1'. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse entertained at dinndcr for tho Captain and Officers of ”Very- u Bay" on Monday PV0lllnL' be- fore the dance in ttheir honour at I. M. C. 3. Queen Charlotte Nav- sl Barracks. His Honour. the Lieutenant Goi- ernor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrsm Prowae entertained Friday even- ing at a dance at Government House in honour of the three ships of the Royal Canadian Navy dur- lng their stay in port. These ships were the cruiser H.M.C.S.”Qiiehec" l.)l.C.I. Iroquois and H.M C.S laroa. Highlights of the Charlottetovinl Centennial Program for the com- ing week are. I . July 18-21 Maritime Fire Chiefs lonvontioa. I i July I -- Acadlnn celebration marking moth Anniversary of Ex- salsloa of A AISIII. In this Charlottetown Centennial ysar interesting reading in a Cen- banial speech called "What the Age owes to Amsrlca" by William Maxwell lvarts. This speech was delivered in Philadelphia July 4. ins at the Centennial Exposition held in celebration of the .ltl0th ysar of the Independence. William 11. Ivarta was born in Boston, Ilaaa., h im. Ha served as an Attorney General of the United States. ls was Secretary of State in the Bayes Cabinet. His la at public office was as Senator from New York. He died in 1901. Speak- ' kg of tho original principles uponl which the country was founded.Mr. l lvarta words in 1876 are as appli-. cable today: "These principles have not lost their spring nor elas- ticity. They have sufficed for all fhO.lnIf.llodl of government in the Dlltz we feel no fear for their adsqsau H the future." l '50 Past Presidents and Past Iupervisors of Prince Edward Is- land's lastitutss and the DTP-Senl Exscutivs moi-absrs held a dinner Wsdnssday evening at Villa Wa- - Ian. I-allowing the dinner there. was an sotartaloment which lea-l hired a travelogue by Miss Jean- ette Orr. lecturer at Franklin U- aivsrstly. and sister of Mrs. Har- old Laird. Mill Orr illustrated the lecture of has European trip last summer with colored slides. Mrs. Michael Doyle spoke on behalf of this Prince Edward Island Women's . Institute, inspiring those present not only with the record of their past achlvssnants. but with the belief h the future. ; Hrs. Julian Herring entertained at her home Friday evening after the W. I. Convention meeting. The occasion was to honotir the three visiting ladies from Maine. Mrs. Etta Sntlth. Miss Estelle Nason, and Miss Hall of the Department of Agriculture at Washington. Pro- fessor Heath MacQuarrlc who had been a guest speaker at the wt.- Convention was also present. Mrs Fred Gates poured tsl. assisted by. Mrs. Neil Mathoson. Miss Mary Robin. and Mrs. Ralph Manning. an I In. George DeBloiii' paintingl "Harvest Scene" and Mr. .l. S. Taylor's painting "North River" have been chosen by ballot by the P. I. I. Art Association to send to the Maritims section of the Canadian Art Association exhibit- ing at the Canadian National Fix- hibition. Toronto. These paintings will also be on view across Can- ads as part of the Canadian Nai- tonal Art Exhibit. The Island paint- - era represent the Amaleur mem- rrll of the P. E. I Art Associa- on. Mrs. J. J. Denny and hrr mu Mr. Ronald Denny of Toronto have Irrlvsd on Prince Edward island d where they will be registeed for I week at the Charlottetown lio- fel. Mrs Denny who spent the win- ter in Vancouver will be return- ing to Toronto for the autumn Dr. and Mrs. J. A Mat-Millan and children returned Wednesday. from I trip lo Halifax. They were. i in Antigonish where they at- Inded the St. Francis Xavier il- aiversity Alumnae Rcunlon. l Mr. Hu A. Graybiel. Publish- or of the lndsor Daily Star. and Mrs. Grayblel are guests at Shaw's Hotel. lracltlsy Point. I Miss Daisy Agnew of Calgary. Alberta. is spending her holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. w I. Agnew. Upper Prince Street. I Mrs. Angus Cameron. King Iquare. left Wednesday for Ottawa . b Vhit liar daughter Mrs. William . Hcaghsn and Mr. Monaghan. l Mrs. Cameron was atcompanicd ' ' bsrgraodsonlainwllllsml ' Louisa. Junior. who has beenl vacationing here for several weeks. l Jan. 1.. D. Warren of Ottawa. -- i spsat the winter months with g ii In. 3. Simpson all MI leach, Florida. and thel months in Lynn, Mass. and bans in Ottawa arrived In this week. She will vi- & In llotlier Mr. Ernest Mac- ldll and Mrs. MacNeiil for the I .er entertained Monday evening at Agnew. Upper Prince Street. pri- or to his departure for Cambridge L'nivcrsit.t. England. Mr and Mrs. Richard Matbeson and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Turn- a Buffet Supper at the Turner sumnier home, Montague River. There were thirty guests present. among them Mr. Victor Enman of Washington. who is visiting his brother of Dr. Enman of Monta- gue. Hrs Arthur Avard. of Moncton and her two children Lynn and Louise have been guests of Miss Linnic Aitken .lii' Phillip Rosslter. Mr. Walter Duff). and Fyling Officer Douglas Pierce have arrived home from Montreal to spend the summer holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Enman. Medord. .lfass., have been visit- ing Mr F.nman's former home. Malpeque Road. Mrs N. W. Churchill, Toronto. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Avnrd. MR. AND MRS. J. The marriage of Elizabeth Joan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ,Ni.-ibet of Tyne Valley, to James William (iortltin Nicholson. son of Mr. and ltlrs. John Nit.-holstiii. Crapi-iud. took place Wednesday afternoon. June 29. at 4 o'clock in St. Jaiiies Cliurch. Purl Hill. The double-i'iiig cereniuny was perfuriiictl by Rev. M. J. Findlay. Mrs. Percy Birch. played the wedding music and Mrs. Cecil Birch song ”The Lord's Prayer" at the beginning of the ceremony and ”0 Perfect Love" during the it i g it ill 5: of the register. The church uas decorated with while Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holmes and three little daughters Joanne, Joy. and Jeraldlne of White Rock. 1!. C.. are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holmes. East Royalty, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Agnew. Upper Prince Street. Miss Sue Jones of I-lazelbrook left Wednesday to visit her sister Mrs. Stanley Sanford and Mr. San- ford nf Cambridge. Mass. Miss Barbara Johnson. daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Johnson. -gldmmm,--. has returned from . lilacs and pink and while glad- holtday trip to Maine. Miss John. tnli. . son leaves soon for Ottawa where Tl” hml" wh" W" n"" l" marriage by her father. worn a gown of white nylon tulle and H Lily of the Valley lace over satin. yvgmg JV 5 Macph," Ind her the bodice having a v-neckline son Mr. Andrew MacPhail of 0t-gwnh ' 5”.'"d.'"p mu" 'n" law. "0 on hand” u usidmoumn .sieci-es ending in points over her North Riv" Rudy ' hands. ller bouffant crlnollne skirt was fashioned in cascades Mr. Ind M” 1 pl H".kom' 0.. of iullr and lace. Her fingertip- wa. "9 summer guests N length toll of tulle illusion was "s.dm..um", held by a Juliet Cap and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses ond white carnations. Her only jewellery was a string of seed pearls. a gift of the groom she will be employed in the Civil Service of Canada. Miss Winnifred Gillan and Miss Helen Worth of Worcester gr; illlests of Mrs. A. E. Davies and Miss Rum Vmmmmbel at Kepg Miss Helen Nisbet was her poch. .aiiIter'ii brldcsniaid and Wore a ..m. lgown of aqua nylon net over Mr and Mrs. J. Fullerton Mac-llanem Wllh 3 l"3l('lll"K '39? Lead left Qubec City W 4 4 y cape. She wore an aqua picture July 1.'ltb on the S. S. "Samaria"; for England. Scotland. Fran ce,'ard Junior. and their other daugh- Germany. Switzerland and Italy. fer Miss lloney Warry. and their While in Germany they will visit young son Charles Worry. their daughter Mrs. G. J. Giraud. - W- and Lu-iitenant Giraud, and the Mr. Robert G. Mat'Len of the young grand-son Alan. in Lahi-,.law department of the .un Life Rlack Forest. Germany. TheylAssurance Co. of Montreal is vis- wlll be absent from the proving; lting his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. for four months. K. MarLcod. Mr. J. R. Bogart of Vancouver. Mrs. William H. Rattee of Moose B. C. brother-in-law of Mrs. Lgigh Jaw. Sank. is visiting friends and Wiirren..l.ongworth Avonus, hgg relatives on P. E. 1. She is of been visiting Mrs. Warren and Mr. l present the guests of relatives at :1 Mrs. J. S. Taylor. lNew Glasgow. Mr and Mrs. Gordon Avard and- Rev. l)r. and Mrs. Lawrence F.. Mrs Myron R:-llattendcd an Av rd Toomhii and their two children. family gathering in Sackvills. The who hove been visiting the doctor's occasion was in honour of Mrshparcnts Mr. and Mrs. E. Toombs. Ceremony W. G. NICHOLSON lbat and carried a noscgay of pink ,and yellow rosebuds with multi- colored ribbons. . Mr. George Nlcliolstin was his brother's grooiiisiiisn a n d the ushers were Mr. Arnold Nisbet. brother of the bride and Mr. Ray Boswall. The bride's niollier wore a gown of g'i'i-y lace over pink with navy and pink accessories and wore a lcorsage of pink roses. Mrs. Nich- .olson. mother of the groom. wore a dress of rose beige silk-linen with beige accessories and a cor rage of Talisman roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception for 75 guests was held at the home of the bride's par- entii where the hrldeiit table was centered with a three-tier wed- ding cake topped with pink rose- Ibudii. The table decorations con- sisted of white nylon tulle. pink roses and white tapers. Rev M. J. Findlay proposed the toast to the bride which was fittingly responded to by the groom. l The bride chose for her going away costume a two-piece iiuit of -blue with white accessories and' -a corsage of pink roses. The newly-weds left for a honeymoon trip around the Cabot Trail and other Nova Scotla points. On their return they will take lup residence in Charlottetown for the summer months. where the groom is employed at the Do- mlnlon Experimental Farm. I (Edwin Hcckbert Studio) I lfing her sister. Mrs. R. B. Snaz- elle. Miss Donalda Putnam and Miss Betty Henderson. Regina. Sask.. are visiting the farmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Putnam. Eldon. l Hosiesses at The Charlottetown golf-club lea this afternoon will be l Miss Margaret MacMlllan. Miss Mabel Adams. Miss Dorothea Stew- ari. Miss Marjorie Slcwarl. Miss Iris Mat-Lellan and Mrs. H. L. l Sear. Mr. Joe Hoyt. has as his house guests this weekend Miss Connie Ross and Miss Katherine Jones of iGraceNAvvarrl Thompkinson, Flush. Kent St. for the. past month left Mont-ton N.B.. and Mr. Fraser ttg. . . and was held at Dr. on return to their home in Mnd- Mac-nonaid nf New (;In5m,w' N. L. C. Avards residence. 'ison. MW .l(-rsey Thursday mor- 5 we ning. Mr and Mrs. Wendgll Barhnurl. and Dr and Mrs. Moreiiide have been in Monctnn attending Golf Meet. ller many friends are interested U!!! in the engagement announcement of Eleanor Mary Duffy. daughter W”, w of Mrs. Marion Duffy. 238 Hills- Pl '3'" 3”'f3"- 0' M9!” borough Street. Charlottetown. to mp y con. Iwho is spending Flight Lieutenant David Cansdnlc d '.r;1immer at eppoch enlerlalnr Mitchcll. of lieadquareters No.61 P ur.-iday evening at bridge. .fF.asternl Group. Royal Air Force. Kenley. Surrey. England. Their Mr "M M” M- H"b9lC.V 0' marriage will lake place in Sur- Hrlghton.gMass.. are holidaying in rey. enrly in September. the province. Virs risville. rrr-” Mr and Mrs. E. B. S. Ling and 'l"r ”"l M” R""3ld S'PWll'l their three children. l)onna. Rod- " 9"3Wl 9"? "ll lmlldly ll! their ney and (iviithia of Montreal. ar- '””'"' l"'"V'""- rived by car last week on their m r' annual holiday visit to the pro- V" and M'5- 5- -7- lKlWPll 0' Vlflt'P llfr Ling. who is with the Ch'"'53f'- l"l'l"l5- 8” Vlllflnl Mr. main office of the Bank of Nova Lowt-ll a mother. Mrs. A. H. Moned Scntla in Montreal began his bank- and Mr. Moned. They entertained ing career in Charlottetown. Af- the 4 30 club and other friends at for a pleasant holiday renewing ac- "W l'""'l 0" TllllT!fllIy- qiiainlnncos they will leave on re- turn next Friday. Mr and Mrs. Heber Large. Dr.- and Mrs. Charles DeBold and Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Hlrst are en- '"'3llllllE Friday night at l7 West Street. prior to the Government House Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mac- Ewen of Halifax. NS. accompan- ied by their children Carolyn and Chyrl have returned home. lthey luivo spt-ni R very pleasant time . with Mrs. .VlacEwen'a parents. Mr. Dr and Mrs. John Howie and and Mrs. Calvin Wood. Soutbporl. Mrs. Howisii mother, M", G, 1;. L my Henderson of Windsor. Ontario. Mrs. Earl Sigriest of London. "Ev!lll.VIlllZ at Mrs. Wsndsll Hgwitb her three children are visit- Lea s. 22 West Street. during their . lng Mrs. Slgriesl's mother. Mrs. .l. Vlll” l0 W3 Province. Walter Jones, Bunbury. Mr. and Mrs. Keith I). My:-rs, Charlottetown. spent. I few days 'IIll week In Saint John. NB. viii- itlng Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spinney. They also attended the Gyro in- tlarnatlonnl Convention at the Al- gonquin Hotel. St. Andrews. Miss Coreen Connors left last Saturday morning for Sweetsburg. Quebec. while there she will be the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lissonefte. Mill Constance Rogers held a barbecue party at Koppoch V1.4. m-iulav evening In honour of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Macusn. Miss Elizabeth Lants who has been visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lanta. hga returned so Montreal. The hostesses at the Charlotte- town Tennis Club this Saturday are Miss Edie Smith and Miss Eleanor Storey. . L . --------- Mr and Mrs. Harry K Yminker with their children. Richard and Janet. arrived from Toronto and an s thslr vacation at hour. 5 Miss Etta RT Gates has arrived from lava-. laas.. and h vis- Mr. R. Fraser Mat-Kenzir. his lwife and three children. David. Donna and Heather are spending their vacations at "l)unrovin Cot- ltaize" in Victoria. Mr. Mackenzie lwbo has been thc Divisional En- -gineer of the C. N. R. in New- Glasgow. N. S. for the past few years. has been transferred to Tor- onto. He leaves for Toronto later in the month where he will be joined by his wife and family in the near future. . -.. .l. .s.. Miss Peggy Stewart arrived home Thursday night from the inter- national Friendship Camp for Girl Guides and Girl Scouts at Lake Mushamush. Lunenburg County Nova Scotla. She was accompan- ied on return by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Stewart and their son Frank who were visit- ing in Nova Scotla. Miss Stewart receiftly received her Gold Cord. the highest award in Guiding from Chief Commissioner. Mrs. W. Ran- kine Nesbltt. Miss Bessie Seaman and Miss A. P”. Law are guests of Miss Llly Seaman. They will he in the province until the and of .luly. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tyrsil and son John of Plainvllle, Conn.. U. 8. A.. accompanied by Mrs. Bes- sie Grooman and Mrs. Ellen Glas- napp of Southlngton. Conn., are guests at "Dunrovin" home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Wood. Victoria. P. E. l. - Mrs. P. L. Carter and Miss Winnie Moss of Amherst. N.s. ar- rived by car for a short motor trip through the Island. Mr. Percy Barlow left Saturday on a trip to Victoria and Vancouv- sri. 3. Miss Katherine Larrabae of New York and Florida is bars on boll- day with relatives. Isrs. Fraocss Vlaaloasnbs is pending her .acatloa la lafnt John, NJI. IIns.DoaoldIsldsautartahsd.1 Words Of The Wise dstsetod sooaar or later. -(lard Chesterfield). tlss offloo staff of Batons Char- lottetown branch on Tuesday aven- hg. Guest of honour. Miss Earl- aos Lavsn, wu rssoatsd with s lovsly farswell ft. Miss Layers loft Thursday morning for Hamil- ton. Ont. Tbs llttlo Mlasss Mary and Bar-' Aricbat. N.S. are sndmolher. Mr!- I. J. tor and family McGlll Avenue. Also vlaltlng Mrs. Rossltsr are her son Mr. P. J. Rosslter. Royal Bank of Canada. Montreal. Miss Claro Boyd of Halifax. and another son Roderick, Officer Cadet on board H.M.C.S. Quebec. which is visiting Char- Iottstown this wook-end. Mr. R. Somerled MacDonald has returned to his home in Jamaica Plains. Maas.. after an enjoyable ten days visit with his father Dr. R. J. MacDonald and family. St. Peter's. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. Lt-Baron Tait have motored to Sydney. They will pro- oesd by ship to St. John'I. New- foundland. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Plant of Moncton are visiting the province. Miss Mary Palmer. Montreal. is lpending two weeks with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Palmer, Poplar Ave.. Summeralde. The Misses Birdie Cairns and Doris I-leckbert. Summerside. are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Munroe tthcl former Betty ,MacKayi and daugh-l ter. Kathie Ann of Winnipeg. are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hogg, Spring Street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter. and daughters. Carol and lvlarilyu. of Summerside, left recently on "The Overland Special" for a month's vacation in Vancouver. E. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ramsay, Granville Street, recently entertain- ed the following guests from the U. S. A.. Mr. and Mrs. John Daley. Watertown. Mass.. and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Innes. Boston.tMasa.., who are vacationing on Prince Ed- ward Island. Mrs. Alfred Ford and daughter Patricia. Halifax. N. S.. are spend- ing tbree weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Art Maclfinnon. Myrtle Street. The hostesses at the Summer- slde Golf and Country Club today are as follows: Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. Norma DeBelIe. Mrs. Brucel Allbright. Miss Bertha Pope. Miss Nan Pope. Mrs. Florrence Grant and Miss Zella MacDonald. Mrs. Herb Schurman. G r e e n Street. entertained at bridge Thurs. dly evenlnl in honor of Mrs. Ken- neth Thomas. London. Ont. Mrs. Richard HEM and sons,. Stephen and Brian. of Yarmouth. N- S.. are spending the summer with Mrs. Hurst's parents. Mr.; and Mrs. William Currie. Cedar' Ave. Mr. Hurst will be joining his wife and children on the Island in August. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mat-Klnnon.l Myrtle Street. have as their guests Mrs. Henry Slack and izranddaugh-l ter Laurel Stevens. New Ramp-l Slllfel and Mrs. Gordon Bragdon and daughter Mary. of Gardner.' Maine. Mrs. .Maurlce Mill and daughter Enid. Mrs. Elmer Offer and sons. Paul and Tom. afid Miss Elizabeth Clark have returned from n visit to the province of Quebec. MORNING SMILE Clergyman - I brought back the aecondhand car I bought from you last week. It is too obstrcpcrous. Dealer--What's wrong? you run it? Clergyman-Not and stay in the: ministry. Can't . .ler of Mr. ' as new. Exchange Vows The marriage of Miss Louise Enman of Toronto. Ont.. daugh- and Mrs. Eiiman of Vernon. P.E.I. to Mr. Ierald Lawson Dickieson. Tor- onto. son of Mr. and Mrs. 6 George A. Dlckieaon of New Glasgow. P. E. I. took place in the Vernon River United Church at six o'clock p.m. on Saturday. June 25. Rev. . M. Sheen offi- ciated at the double-ring core- mony. - The church was decorated for the oi.-casioii with baskets of peo- .nies and other June flowers. Miss Doris Andrew was soloist. and organist was Mrs. M.S.Les. The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. chose for hr gown white lace over ny- lon net and satin. with a floor- length finger-tip veil. Her bou- quet was of red and while ro- SP8. ltliss Jean Enman. as maid of honor. wore a floor-length gown of coral nylon net over Warren F. . taffeta. with mstchin Her bouquet was o white roses. The bride's mother were a blue nylon dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Dfckieson. mother of the room. were black fig- ured ta feta with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white carna- tions. Mr. Charles M. Stewart acted as best man. and ushers were Mr. Sam McLeod and Mr. Har- old Enman. The reception was held at Murray's Vernon. with one him- dred guests present including friends and relatives from Tor- onto. Boston, Moncton. N.B.and Windsor. Ont. Mrs. Harold Eu- man was in charge of the guest book For her travelling costume the bride. chose a tourquoise-blue suit with while accessories. The newlyweds stayed in Lake Pla- cid. New York. for their honey- moon. headdress coral and New Summer Furniture Slylecl For Long Wear By ELEANOR ROSS Just fold up the house and pack it away for the summer. You can have everything you need for easy livliig right in the old backyard. This year, even the television set llvcs outdoors. Summer furniture has become so gay and colorful. so appealing, so light to handle. so well styled. so easy to keep clean. that you no longer need walls and a roof in order to sot up a gracious outdoor living room. What a far cry from the plain old rattan jobsl Decorator Colors But in spite of decorator colors ond smart styling. the chief ap- ilefil of the newest summer furni- lure is its weather-resistance and easy cleaning. it you have to worry all the time over your outdoor llV- lng quarters. the attraction is gone. the fun is spoiled. so design- ers have devoted their attention to aluminum furniture. to sturdy rat- tan. to wrought iron. to redwood chairs and tables that literally in- vile. and can take. any kind of weather. Wcalhcr-Proof Synthetic upholstery fabric: guarantee you weather-proof com- fort. Canvas seats that lacs lnlo furniture are sun-fast and wash- able. Foam rubber upholstery is just as reliable. New garden tabla umbrellas are plaaticlzed to maka them rain-proof. You can simply turn the hose onto your outdoor garden pieces to keep them clean l A soapy sponge or scrub brush is all that's needed to remove dust. I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS l carefree! You'll STEP-INTO this "PRINCESS" FASHION Pretty as a princess and just as flattering "princess" fashion. with- out muss or fuss G wear it all summer wllhout worry. for it's so simple to launder! Easy sawing loo; dccorollve tucks across the bodice-cinch to do! Pattern 4776: MlssoI' Sizes 12. 14. 16. I8. 20; 40. Size 16 takes W4 yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to sew. iii tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 1354-) in coins latsmps cannot be accepted) for this attern. Print plainly slzllz. NA I. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Ssnd order to ANNI: ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front street West, Toronto. DOCHK ll 01. U" 0 Cover over the Nndiomulrr 1'll"t t-om binding: from . tsar. water 0 wlr tile: ..:t.2lllH.'i,'.'-if-'i.2'i aosed 1” l"-rl .butalioft.ham gso, Tom and I decided to rspay rain and mud splashes. Then rinse it off with the hose. The baked-on enamel of metal chair and chaise frames will stay bright and cheer- ful wlth a soap and water bath. Plastic cushions and seat covers can be swabbed in nothing flat. This easy cleaning aspect of summer furniture has made dra- matic color Popular everywhere. Pink. for instance. is a big fa- vorite. Seat covers and upholstery In brilliant plaids are effective with stark white or black enamel- ed frames. Ovcrsizcd chromium lounges with mattresses covered in washable. sunfast duck. go in foi sunny yellows. turquoise and such persimmon. Familiar ration can now take on'both sun and a soap- ing in its new job of Jade green paint. Gold Metal The unexpected in outdoor furni- sophisticated shades as climb and' lure this season is supplied by lold finished metal. It's particularly good looking when used as the framework for circular rattan chairs. For the breezy. transpar- ent look. there's "metal cane" - steel with an interwoven effact. used for both tables and chairs. Grlllwork gives a lighter look to wrought iron pieces. An important point about the lat- est summer furniture ls that there's little distinction any more between indoor and- outdoor pieces. The solid rodwoods and plalnwood slatted pieces are about the only outdoor types that can be definitely labeled. for the aluminum. the wrought iron, the rattan places- even that sectional sofas. magazine racks. coffae tables and hsssocks- are equally decorative and at home either outdoors or in. And might! practical. tool It's interesting to observe that as we get more practical about our outdoor furniture we are also be- coming dressler. Anyway. it all adds up to good. easy living and that's what we're trying to achieve these days. HOUSEHOLD HINT A coating of window wax spread on a silver dish or tray will kesp the silver from tarnishing and can be easily washed off when the article is to be used. Cook's Corner DATI PINWIIIILI Mix la in. dates. vi cup bmol sugar. In cup water. Cook over low heat until thick. Fold in 'A clip walnuts. Cool. am: "for cups flour.. 1 lap. ground c an- mon. 1 tsp. baking soda. I tsp. salt. Cl"'2lI'II 1 cup shortening. (Inga!!! flol I altl K-hill mo.-night. VIII M10 I three hook slva. and aw I " G 'uI if you mad WNII ltdtm III IAI tslacstrrlsao. . I on V4 ln"lI (WW. Bake ill Ill .IIV3s W13 Hitttls. Imagination Plays Hosl Al Gay Garden Parties ll Ids Ill”! Allaa ' Ono ' ooupls I know has a large and ' flower garden. where they do most of their so- "All tall: and dinasr . brunsbos. laaoheoos and eta." this young Westclisstsr matron roniarksd to no. Dsllgbtfsl Partlss "Ivory occasion is dsllglitful. gcopy uu otbsrs. our social obligations with vari- ous types of anion parties. from late April gb September. using as a setting the section of our garden lovellsst at the time. "In April we ga a daffodil brunch. with a ham n' sggs cook- out in a sunny spot where the daffodils are yellowost. In May. I gave a Japanese garden tea for my club near the flower beds where the iris were in bloom. Next. came a cocktail party against a backdrop of the lilac hedge. Sunday Buffet "When the June roses bloomed. we had an outdoor Sunday India for iust-married friends. This wed we're giving a cook-out dinner fea- turing our own homegrown vege- tables. Everybody has fun. includ- ng s." GARDEN GRILL DINNER Chilled Tomato Juice Marinated Sbilh-Kabobs Roaqt Green Corn 1.031 Soft Rolls Ice Cold Canteloup. Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Cut Bi lbs. lsan lamb in 2-- :ubes. Place in a 2 qt. bowl or ju, Pour in the spiced mixture Cool- covor. and refrigerate 24 hrs. ' When ready to cook. alternsu tbs lamb on skewers with a gli of onion and green pepper tweea each piece. Broil our charcoal grill 3) mln.. or u,, well bl s' Turn occasionally x. cook uniformly. Cut a firm tomato into 4 wedgu. and place on the skewers 10 min. before the rsbiah-kabobs will ti; done. Fresh Corn-on-Cob Baked in Foil: Husk the corn: Place ea.-i. ear on a square of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with salt. monusodlurn glutamate and ground black pep ier. Top with a thin slice of butter. Wrap securely by making 3 ouble lengthwise fold on top turn the ends up and fold smooth against the corn. Bake Z)-25 min over the grill; turn twice to cook tnnlformly. Serve with the foil tuni- ed back TRICK OF THE CHEF Dust sbiah-ksbobs with dri mint for now flavor. aluminum foil. sluls ovdl" :1 guests at a gsrdsn cook-out ELLEN'S DIARY By All laland Farmer's Wife Because this week of days proved to bs ideal for that work. the weeding of the roots-tbs lnangela and turnips the farmsrs here like to grow in wins supply. was completed this svenlng. But not without tbs added lislp of a schoolmats of Jamie's who liosd his rows with tho rsst through- out recenl dayl. So hoes were put away and than in a singular colncidsncs. a year to the day of its commencement last year. the team WII hitched to the niowsr and our haying began. "Do you hear it--tho mowsrf" Mack cams la unsmlllag to ask. "Isn't it too bad tbs hay must be cut and the clovars now so pretty in bloom? I said it's too early yet to start the hay but." with a shrug. "there's Granddad mowing the field across the creek." - ' ' O O t At Alderlsa the summer had reached its fulnssa. Lovsly still it will be but the bsart-boat will now not be so buoyant since the youthful vigor of it is up and away. After a sunset which let Old not slip down round and rod "for bsat". we came with the onus- rsn lo the lanewsy-bridge to fish. and lncldsntly be nearer to ths scans of tits mowing. In van- guiahed ranks the fresh green swaths fell before the cutting- blades as the mower made suc- ossslvs rounds of the field. From an older. 1 goldfinch trlllsd a run of notes for us. but somehow they were not so light and gay as thsy had been of late. "Tbs machine cuts well" Mack commented listening to its tune. "I oiled her well . . . At the amt time". its added. "I'm sorry to see the bay fall." Granddaughter cast her line in the placid water and smiled: "Well. if that isn't slllyl. What are we going to feed to the cattle and horsss this winter? and tho sheep. if we have no hay? It has to be mowsd. you know Mack it also the stock will starvs." "But it could have stayld It It was for a few days yet. I'm sure. its rsturnsd "No. it's.time now, Mack. Nanna's birthday is almost hem -and she was born in tho haying- tlnis. They found her in a wind- row. didn't Great-grandfather tell her?" shs laughed. "I came in cherry-blossom time and you ll harvest-time . . . There! I had A bite. Oh dear. hs's gonsl Do you suppose he'll come back again?" . . Not again -will this July clay. to us who would have it. rolurl U again this night wrapped del- icataly now in the wovsn silveft magic of moonlight. very sweet to remember. "If ovsr Heaven bands class tn the earth. lurely it would bs on a summer gbt When earth is wrapped in lot? llness and peace 4 And every blade of grass is tilr ped with light; And. as in Eden's garden lnnl ago. . God walks agsln whsro tall wliili llllss blow." Until Monday - - - - Dl-if - -- - Good-night. . . . g I ALlCE BROOKS DESIGNS PRETTY INSIMILI I Daughter looks so orally in this new summer sassinbls - cool sun- suit for play. whirl skirt for cover! lssy. Jiffy to make -- trim with oolorful "squaw" pockstsl Patton 7175: dunsuit 'n' Skirt. Child's Slus 4. I. I. to. Tisllls pat- tern. trsnsfsrs. Stats size. Send TWENTY-FIVI: CENTS in coins for this item tstarnps cannot in accept I to The Guard- ian. Rousebold Arts Dani... so Front Street Wsst. Toronto. Ontario. I ' ln 0 Italy N PA RN NUIIIIE AND SQ Altos I ADDRBI.