eS + te Her Majesty Queen - wore this coat of sun-tan pink| visit. The coat was worn over a} * tussore lined with white spotted| spotted pink organza ful! skirted : ELLEN’S DIARY Haying Is All Right ~ But Fishing Is Better _ “We staked a ‘claim to a small | call so. pleasantly from the young and rare plantation. of hazel bush-| and barefoot days? @s this afternodn, there ‘where on} The millstregm too has the farms, woodlands peter out charms as it meanders softly now * dm avleafy grove. And a chip-| through summer meadows and ’ munk over-hearing skitered down goes down to keep an old tryst from ‘a branch of white spruce with the tidal river below. And nearby and around. its bole to -also in more than one site eye us more closely. | for and enjoy- ~And “Sez you!” he grinned be- ment, springs ubble up innocent- fore whisking away through the ily between sandstone fissures to grasses, ‘mometary stirrings ef flow cool and crystal-clear away. which, marked his trail. |These too are set in sequesier-. “TN bet if I had my ‘six-shoot- je quiet places which to visit at er’ here I could have picked him a whim and full of care is to find off” Gage remarked seriously. | oneself breseatly at peace with | *Yes-just a bang! bang! like her world. _ that and he'd fall dead,” Mack! A robin trilled. And back of St) " ehuckled falling backwards to|and about i and nearing, came suit his words. © an alien note there-the sound, of James tightening the top wire mowing. Summer had reached its ef a fence about the open field heights. First green swaths were, mext, smiled. “Never niind letting your| James stopped - minds dwell om such childish watch its\eourse. fhings,” he half-teased. “ ‘Six-| “Not a bad cut,” the yeimg- ghooters,’ don’t go with the farm- er farmer called when his ma- ing. Here . . . fetch me a wire) chine eased at a corner. or two from the truck-like good! “Not bad,” James agreed. | lads. And of ves, bring the ham- “Better than I expected last mer too and a few staples spring. “If it’s. all as good as. and we'll have this all fixed up|that. . .” in no time.” “Therell be plenty,” Gage Mack's fal.was soft, padded as said drily, and with a funny ft had been’ by the tall grass smile. there where meadow-flowers ran| “We'll be good and sick of it lovely riot and every blade about before it’s all done,” Mack nod- and leaf was clad in best green. ded ‘““Though.”” he added. there's And with what a pleasant ming-' | something about the haying I ling of notes the birds sang to us like.” in that far quiet field of the “Oh I do too,” Gage said, ‘but”, farm. jhe grinned “I can name other Many intriguing spots we in our fields and woodlands. | for instance$”’ ; Hushed leafy nooks of field where’ “I hope we'll have enough to’ one may enjoy the silence deep; see the stock through the stab- and unbroken, indeed accented, ling. "* James commented. by the birrdsong and the far-| ‘‘Let that be the least of your away sounds of the world and his worries,” Gage smiled. “As I wife passing by. | said-there’ll be plenty!” . Beautiful woods’ paths are Moonlight now. . .and.a night ours. And are not all such delight-| beautiful. And yes, back ‘of the ful now? Spicily fragrant, invit- dewy sem of the roses, the ingly cool and dim in the shad- gragrance now of the haying ows as they are or checkered Until tomorrow — —-—Diary— with the shade and sun we re-|Good-night. . Fag ‘ his fencing jto Modern N.B, Art Gallery Will Be Opened In Autumn of the 27 Kreig Krieghoffs. Mr. Roy-Thomson and Mr. John Bassett, the latter of the Tor- _ The official opening of the art gallery in Fredericton is schedul- ed to take place in two months time and invitations have aiready been sent out for the ceremony. This gallery has been given to the people of New Brunswick by Beaverbrook and is consid- to be the most modern art gal in Canada. The main gal- lery faces the beautiful Saint | the award of its highest honor to Jona river. There is a large lec- | Foreign Minister Andrei: Gro- ture hall on the lower floor where | myko, currently debating the Ber- films will be shown and art ex-jlin crisis with his Western oppo- hibitions take place... Among the donors are the fol- lowing: Lady. Dunn, widow: of Sir_James Dunn who was also ‘from ‘New Brunswick; several ithe donors. Mrs. John David) Eaton has given a Suthérland | painting of herself. ~~ GROMYKO HONORED LONDON (AP) — The Soviet Union Friday night announced) radio, said the supreme Soviet (Parliament) gave Gromyko the Order of Lenin “for\highly merit- orious services to the Soviet state -VORN: AT TORONTO lizabeth ; pink organza during the Toronto dress. The Claude St. Cvr bat jf , Charlottetown. its, falling. : | onto Telegram, are also among site numbers In Geneva. Moscow | white. veiling had a swathed ald! draped crown and brim. - TODAY'S TREAT MEAT LOAF 3 cups cooked rice 2 Ibs hamburger 1 cup dried green peppers green tomato chow \% cup chopped onion. 144 cups cooked or eanned tomatoes or 2 asp. salt. \% tsp. pepper. Mix together al ingredients and turn into 1l,x 7 inch baking dish. Score top of loaf with knife and mark off servings. Bake in oven (375 degrees F.) for one hour and 10 minutes, or until done. Serves 8 to 10. SANDWICH FILLINGS ‘No. 1. Diced hard eooked eggs with minced anion, moisten- ed with mayonnaise. egia 2) Diced chicken or tur- y amd dived celery combined eee mayonnaise. (No. 3.) Seft eream cheese with chopped olives and pimi- ento. (No. 4.): Pimiento cream cheese and a little diced green pepper (No. 5.) chopped celery moistened with la fittle prepared mustard or jones mustard relish. YORK EVENING AUXILIARY The regular meeting af the York Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Stuart Vessey with an attendance of seventeen .members. The theme of the wor- ship service was ‘That They All May Be " ‘and was undef the leadership of Mrs. Richard Vessey, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd | Vessey, and Miss Frances Ves- sey. Hymn 252 opened the service. | After the scripture passages 4 wo Nie | things I like —better-the fishing were read there were guestions | | for discussion. The worship ser- vice closed with hymn 888 and | a circle of prayer. Mrs. Willard Murray, then led the question and answer period of Bible study which “was very | interesting and instructive. Mrs. George Whiteway is to be in charge of the next month's Bible question and answer per- iod which is to be on the Old Testameht book of Ruth, and the New Testament book of Romans. Mrs. Clifford Chappell presid- ed over the business part of the meeting. Roll call was answer- -ed-bya—varse of scripture. Minu- | Bank, Montano, who has not been /. Lena Caroline McLure, Women’s Editor, Prone s508. * a Hie Geta, Chacon, Wal, ly #108 HAPPE NINGS been, a frequem visitor as the ext’ of Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar. They will join with her Nova Sco- tia friends in every good wish ai ar Actress Zasu Pitts has been on a brief holiday to Toronto. While there she was the guest of honor at @ party at the Royal York. Among those pxesent were Mrs. Taylor. | Mr. and Mrs W. J. Osborne and family of Montreal are holi- daying at the Bagnall Cottages, Stanhope—Beach._They are ac- companied by Mr. father, Mr. W. P. Osborne, Van- couver. ee Mr. and Mrs, Robert ‘Osborne. Toronto, and young children, alse "la friend are staying at the Cof-) fin Cottages, Stanhope. Mrs. F. yf E. Wright, Summer- side, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davison; Hillsboro Street, | Mr. and Mrs. Malton Reid, Pro- vidence, Rhode Isiand, their son Milton, Junior, and granddaugh- ter are visiting Mrs. B.C Prowse 162 Dorchester street, Mrs. Reid, senior, was the former Miss Agnes Winsloe, Chipman, | New Brunswick. Mrs. Myra Nichols (nee Myra Pursey'’ Hartford, Conn., and Ethel Marshall, Saiigus, Wallace Pursey and Mrs. Pur-| sey, North Rustico, also relatives in East Royalty Charlotte- town. ~y Relatives visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pursey are Mrs. Maude.‘ (Marshail | Clarke, end daughter Barbera Diane, end Dr- Mcliehenny of Philadelphia, Penn. Mr. and Mrs, Fohn Connolly of For, William, Ontario, are ¥st- ing relatives in East Royalty, Chariottetown, Marshfield e nd North Rustico. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith. New Dominion, had as their guest for the past two weeks, Mr. Les- lie Smith and step-daughter Dr. Kaye Brearley, White, Rock. B. C., who have just returned from a tour of Europe. Mrs. Dorothy Nyhagen, Cut on Prince Edward Island for 27 years, ie visiting here et present. Mrs. Mary J. MacMillan, Meirose Maes.. who comes every sum- mer ia aiso here. Both these ear F Individual ‘As Your | Fingerprint... ° Acousticon now has miniaturized hearing aids fe correct your individuel hearing bess All hearing losses are not the same! When you use a hearing aid you want all the power you need. You want a unit as tiny as modern engineering can make it You, want a selection of attractive hearing aid types tes ast meeting were’ read and approved and dues and of- ferings were received. Mrs. Richard Vessey, friend- ship secretary counted the num- ber of sick calls, ¢reats, visits, etc. The number of books read during the month was also ;counted. Mrs. Louis Vessey, leader of Mission Band reported the half year’s allocation being sent away. Mrs. Minto Foster, secretary, | read some thank-you notes, also missionary in Korea, Miss Donna Runnalls. Mrs. Peter Proud cor- responding secretary displayed boxes of “get well” and ‘“‘sym- pathy” cards and received sev- eral orders for same. The next meeting is to be held on the third Tuesddy in August at the h -€ot--and+ and—in—eonnection with his 50th! Peter. Proud, the luncheon com- eee Phillips; Mr. M. J./ birthday.” Gromyao was born mi‘tee being Mrs. Ira Lewis who gave 2 | July 6, is. : jand Mra. George Whiteway. 5 |a very interesting letter from al of Mrs. | * | Hugh MacPhee» Donald Carlisle and Mrs. W. W.| Osborne's | nines: Mrs. Neil Durant, Jr., |daughter, Mary Alice, are visiting Mrs. Nichols Pur. (aed Mr. Ross -Durant of Peter-| — Ly Point. Mr. Hollis) P. Newman of the tial + ett withyfamily, Sandra and ~~ ' of Ottawa are vecem : (te family and friends of Rev. and Mrs. Willard C. Picketts. ga- thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery, ‘Bed- eque, to tender to them congra- tulations and best wishes on the occasion of their silver wedding The Misses Irene and’ Kather- | ine MacPhee, Messrs. Albert | Higgs and George Murphy of Brookline, Massachusetts are visiting in Summerside, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant, | anniversary. and*in Coleman of Mr. and Mrs.| Rev. Mr. Picketis, and Mis Picketts, the former Nora Mac- Kenzie of Chariottetoyn, were married on June 29th twenty-five years ago, if Trinity United Church by the late Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Mr. and-Mrs"teslie Gaudet _ar- rived from Montreal Saturday and are the guests of the latter's Consumers’ Gas Company, Tor-} - ; as Canc actean ai > HELEN CREED, R.N. KENNETH E. O'CONNOR the residence of is parents, . This year, Mr. Newman motor-| ~ ’ e ed to the Island. In past years} The engagement has been an-; Marriage to take place on Sat- he travelled by Trans Canada| nounced between Miss Helen Eli-|urday- morning, August 15th., at Airlines, He will visit his relativ-|zabeth Creed, R.N., and Mr. Ken-|8.30 a.m. ah St. Paul's Church, es and many friends on the Is-j meth Eugene OCoonnor. Sturgeon, Prince Edward Island. land, as well as in Nove —— re and New Brunswick, during the next three week Rev. And Mrs. W. Picketts Honored On Anniyersary’ parents, Mr ‘and Mrs, J.E. Dal-| ton, Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell of Calgary, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stoutenburg of Colling- wood, Ontario were guests last |w week of Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Cot- fin, Summerside. Mr. Frank Jardine, Wilmot Vai- ley, acted as chairman After little Miss Marion Cairns rad presented Mrs. Picketts. with a bouquet of flowers, the chair-, man called upon Mrs. Crawford | Picketts to read an address\from | the family. Mrs. Justin Woodside | of Clinton, a sister of Mr Pick-| etts’ presented the honored guests with” a beautiful chest of silver. ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. John Daley with their children, Richard and Pam- | mre aE Mr. Jardine then called upon ela, of Watertqwn, Massachusetts! winiam Cairns of Freetown | ~ are the guests/of Mr. and Mrs.|/who presented Rev. and. Mrs.| Albert Siliphant, Summerside; also, of other relatives in the} of money from. relatives and for- eee. ‘|mer_ neighbours and friends { The bride and groom of twenty-— Mr. and Mrs, Louis Leber of] pve voars were then escorted to Me cton, N.B., spent the. week- : ; the dining room, where the~ in Summerside, guests of the| cu » beautifully decorated wed-| esters parents, Mr, and, Mrs. J. E.Dalton. Delicious refreshment were | served by the hostess, Mrs. wg 4 gomery, assisted. by Mrs. G. Frizzell, Mrs. Justin Woodside, | and Mrs. Waldon Davison, all sis- Miss Stephanie Guadet, R.N | and Mrs. Bruce MacLean, R.N. "| with her children, Heather and ‘Susan, of Montreal, arrived Sat-| ‘ers of the groom; and by Mrs. . |Helge Petersen. Mrs. Hillard! urday in Summerside and are wooacide. Mrs. Morris Smith, and guesis of their parents, Mr. and isses Valerie Woodside- and Mrs. W.A, Gaudet. - Anne Picketts. Colored slides to mark the oc- with her casion were taken throughout the Montreal/ evening by Jack Picketts; and Darrel Picketts, Edward Pear- | borough, Ontario, are visiting in son, and Mrs. George Montgom-| Summerside, guests of Mrs. Neil ery, aiso captured with their) Durant, Sr. cameras memories of a delight- 1 evening. Mrs. Wilham, Blackburn of --——— --— ide, | Vancouver, B.C., is visiting guest of Mrs, Norma Suth- |home town, Summerside, the first. erland. time in fourteen years. She was »accompanied by her mother, Mrs! Among those arriving to at- Emmanuel Gailant. |tend- the Steele - Corrigan wed-| . | ding are the following: Mrs Mrs. Guy Porter of Moncton,!A. J. Donnelly, Ottawa; .Miss formeriy of Andover, N.B., re-, Mary Corrigan. Brookline, Mass.; turned on Monday by plane after| Mr “and Mrs. Cecil Corrigan, | spending a few days in Summer-: Dalhousie, New Brunswick. 2 | Gi) NEWS FROM. HFC: Bigger loans for today’s ‘greater needs Borrow up to $2500 and take up to 36 months to repay Compare HFC's service with that of other londing institutions SURPRISINGLY LOW INTEREST RATES. HFC’s charges on loans over $1500 are equivalent to less than 8% per ys discount on 30 and 36 month repayment plans. LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENTS. HFC’s new long-term loans mean smaller payments that fit your budget better. BANKABLE SECURITY not required. — INCOME INTERRUPTED ? If you can’t make a payment prompt- ly when due, you get helpfulness and understanding in rearranging your payment schedule. BACKED BY 81 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. Unlike most lending insti- tutions, HFC’s only business is kia instalment cash loans. That's why HFC is best equipped to serve your to your individual type of hearing loss. clbiatelgieninbeeees immediate wants and needs. Find out the exact. correc- tion necessary for your hear-' ing loss with @ Visit gto our office. There is no cost of Obligation for a ‘complete hearing check and evaluation of your loss Come im or phone today ' FREE BOOKLET: For more in- formation, ask about our new booklet entitied NATURALLY, YOU CAN HEAR AGAIN ACOUSTICON Your berg: wee CIRCLE OF SOUND J. E. Ramsay, 19 Argyle St. Halifax, N. 5. .* i AMOUNT! MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS | How much oF ect w«. | ” LOAN MONTHS | MONTHS | MONTHS. MONTHS do you need? — Ce Le Phone or $ 100 “eo s...> is 641 $ 9.4 500 ...> > 30.01 46.72 drop in 1000 — 41.45 58.10 91.55 1600 ae 66 62 93.19 146.68 ny HF ata y HFC 2000 72.30 83.27 116.49 183.35 office today. 2200 | 79.53 | 91.60 | 128.14 | 201.69 ° , : 2509 90.38 104.00 145.61 229.19 Above payments Include principal and interest, and are based on normal repayment, but do not include cost of life insurance. - HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 117 Queen Street. gi tbececi acne 150 Great George Street... . . . . . Telephone 8517 CHARLOTTETOWN er | gathered to extend best wishes Picketts with gifts and a purse’) “a The following day, Rev. and Mrs Picketts left for a week's visit in New Brunswick, where, on Sunday, July 5th., they at- tended service in Glassville, Unit- ed Church’ where twenty-five years before they..had begun, their ministry. While in New Bruaswick they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Giemming| - of Juniper. ‘ Rev. and Mrs. Picketts were a!so—honored_.at_a_reception_held | in the hall of Brunswick St. Unit- ed Church. Truro, N.S.» when aj}: large portion of the congregation wedding anniversary and al on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary and also in the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Picketts ordination to the ministry. Mr. Burton Powlie, secretary of the Board of ' Stewards, then presented, on behalf of the con- gregation, a . beautiful silver DEVELOPING —Your—Films—fer—20_Years In Today—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO STUDIO 1338 Kent St. Ch’iown ding cake which cerftred the sere | _ |EAT ° EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE NEW AERO ae ~ 3 Doug Pager, no or Shortening = 7 : FOR A QUICK MEAL — ISLAND CANNED Potatoes Jo=f5 | —H ow. » 4 09 “ NEW COOKING NUMBER ONE ONIONS 2 TASTY — WELL TRIM Lamb Chops « 5ye SWEET PICKLED ) Comed Beef = 23° | MON. - TUE. - WED. - ONLY oe CO-OP SUPER MARKET 117 Queen Street . Waehacietes’s Clearance! GIRL'S SWIM SUITS A wide assortment of cotton swimsuits in smart styles J = Charlottetown * PLAYTEX LATEX GIRDLES ‘SPECIAL! . Seamless. boneless. stitchless pull-’ on girdles, made of figure-stimming Fabricon. Four garters are adjust- able. Hundreds of tiny perforations for ventilation. Sizes extra small, small, medium, large and extra —_— me 4% et 9-99 Strapless brassieres with three qfarter under-wired cups. Has attached straps te, wear with \ scoop, halter er regular neck- lines. Sizes 32 to 36 A eup, 33 to 38 B eup. Reg. 4.00 2 Strapless Brassieres HALF PRICE! Special, each ee aes pom re and pretty prints. Buy one or more at this low price! Special, | Sizes 2 o a .99 + each ' : 1 Sizes 8 to 14, .99 i Sizes 3 te 14, 99 ‘Maia is: SAR NERO RRRRRNRRRERIRINE sone aeRIee ss 2.00 | ° + omen ge tm es Sih sa