MONA MacWILLIAM®
GARTH WILLIS
SEPTEMBER WEDDING PLANNED
Mr. and Mrs. Llovd MacWil liams, Carleton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mona Faye to Garth Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis, Charlottetown. The
-———— meinen
DONNA CAMERON
marriage wil! take place at Spring Park United Church, Charlottetown on September 11, 1965 at 2.30pm
(Photos by R. B. Hambly)
CHARLES MUNROE. BSe.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEL
Mr and Mrs. Lester D. Ca- meron wish to” announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Donna Catherine to Char- les Leroy, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Munroe, Charlotte-
town. The marriage is to take place-at Trinity United: Church on September 11 at 2/30 pm. (Photo of Miss Cameron by Frances Davies, ARPS)
(emer
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 14,
1965. 7
FOOD is fuel that the body
heat: we alone contro! the selec-
tion to produce less or more
heat Some foods yield. more
ELLEN’S DIARY
' Now the haying was comple- | ted. The first harvest of our fields was saved to the barns. The week had seen to it. Last bales off farms of the name were brought in, as was also an acquired complement, so to have an adequate supply stored up for the spell-of stabling ahead... Meanwhile ouF cattle- kind are content on their range of pasture, finding stil! is seems a plenty there. For this we are grateful. We bless too the stream, and the springs, which provide them with water and _also for the various fountain- heads which maintain service to the homes.”
“We're grateful for s matt
mercies’ one commented a bit lightly today. “It's no small, mercy, that." James reproved,
|“it's a blessing we have.” “Oh [BO Ellen, I won't come with you — and you needn't try to coax jme either! I can find enough culture at home and work too’ he grinned, when this aft- ernoon, we would’ have him stray with us from the farm, to attend the Green Gables Musical show ing at the Confederation Centre ,in town. “"'And that's that!"’ the one girl overhearing, remarked with a chuckle is
So we left him to his loves, and came away to town with mixed anticipations. What would, or could a musical do with the Story Islanders for generations had loved? Ruin it, maybe! +*'This is a nice theatre’’ the lady from Florida seated on our left offered as we awaited the presentation. ‘‘Amazing, I should say."*
“I've been looking fdrward to
MURIEL MacDONALD-.
JOHN DAVIS —
_ Spontaneous ed clasped as firmly
\this ever since we came to the Island’’ a lady on our right, a summer - guest from Yarmouth, IN.S.s.aid:‘‘Oh yes, I've al- ready toured-the Center but I haven't attended a show here.” “Are you going to like. it, Ellen?" the Florida lady quer- ied : *“Maybe.”” | “You-don't expect to, eh?” “Time will tell'’ we chuckled lightly.
Here —it--was—then——-presentiy;
4 ae
We Leff Home To Attend “Anne Of Green Gables”
then suddenly its appeal was there’ The characters settled into their roles: the Anne - girl, Matthew and Marilla, Gilbert, and al! of those in the pages we had loved. And back of it, we knew, were the Island's winding red roads, leading to outposts of quiet-and~sequestered~ nooks loveliness, to the blues of rivers and seas; to the dear farm- homes and all ‘the kindness, and sympathy, and humor of th at elder Island day. “They” had done well with the story. Quite! charming it was. We found we were applauding, even unwitt-- ingly, warmly with the rest. We think this evening at week's end was just such anoth- er as that of which the beloved Island authoress wrote of her native Isle in a verse of ‘When The Dark Comes Down.” “When the dark comes down, oh, the landward valleys fill
Like brimming cups of purple, and on every landmark hill,
There shines a star of twilight, that is watching evermore
The low dim-lighted meadows by the low dim - lighted shore
For there, where vagrant dais- ies weave the grass a silver crown,
The lads and lassies wander, when the dark comes down.”
of “cooling foods" because
energy (calories) than others: eno .as fat in all forms. fat
. fried foods, rich pastries, and cookies. Sugar and foods are also high heat produ- lcers. So during«the hot weather ‘it is common sense to cut down appreciably on sweets, starches and. fats.
Variety Provided
Nature provides a wide vari- ety of so - called cooling foods té eat whenever we feel hungry. These to low calorie group, which includes a!! fruits ‘except bananas), and al! green ivegetables. These are called in themselves they supply the body with large amounts of water, which aids the. natural process of evaporation of moisture from jthe surface of the skin.
For example, fresh cucumbers _awater content as high as
4 per cent oftheir total weight. ‘Fresh green peas, green beans, \zucchini, summer squash, tom- latoes, celery, cabbage, water cress and al: the salad plants consist largely of water, with an abundance of vitamins and mi- nerals.
As. to fruits,- cantaloupe and waternigion have been called “fountaifis of water’; peaches, which seem solid, contain seven- tenths their weight in water. All these fruits and many more are natural ‘‘coolers”’ hot weather diets Here’s A Caution
If these cooling water - carr- ieérs are dressed with gobs of cream, butter, or rich salad dres- sings, or if they are fried in fat
h
in
of any kind, you will defeat na=~
Until Monday — Diary — ture’s own method of keeping Good - night... you cool HAPPENINGS | Audrey Jenkins. Women’s Editor, Phone 4/5506 Mrs. Vernon MacQuarrie, latives and friends at Kensing- Plainfield, New Jersey, is visit- ton and vicinity. They are house
‘ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. White, Hunter River.
Mr and Mrs- John Ferguson, Trail, B.C. are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. Fer- guson’s brother and sister-in-law Mr: and Mrs. W. H. Ferguson, Montague: ae
Mrs. Harry MacLeod, Toronto, Ont. is visiting her brother and
\the Island story unfolding in sub- -
stance before us The charact- ers had come to life The applau- se in the large audience was Our’ hands remain- as were those of the prim travelling companion to one of kin who in the long azo ‘‘had clasped her -gigsed hands in Boston. to un fold them days later’when they reached the Island! Ours rested.
sister - in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.-Ferguson, Montague.
Other recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs" WH. Ferguson Montague were, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Cape Tormentine, N.B,, Const. H. W. and Mrs. Burns and daughter, Susan, Charlottetown, Professor Edwin and Mrs MacDonald, Pictou, N Sand William Somers,-- Charlottetown. Also. Douglas Ferguson _ of _Lorne Valley, is,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Donald. Their niece, Joy Beairsto, who was their guest for three weeks returned, with them to her home at Kensing- ton.
Mr- and Mrs Donald Thomp- son and little daughter of Saint John, are vacationing at Kensington and Long River.
Re ;
Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kings- ley and fami'vy of Oshawa, Ont. are visiting Mrs. Kingsley’s pa- rents, Mr and Mrs. Otto Doull, Central Bedeque.
Mrs. Norbert Brennan, Toron- to, is visiting relatives and friends at Charlottetown and at Kensington and vacinity.
“Gieseerot ar ant Mrs Boyd
Beairsto, Kensington, are Mrs. Beairsto's uncie-and—aunt, Mr;
These were not the folks we spending his hélidays with his ang Mrs. Gerry Cardinal of Bos- . DATE SET IN See knew in the story. And was that grandparents, Mr. and Mrs * ton, the. Green Gables house?, Oh H. Ferguson. Gharlotie-....dear,.what—had.._they_.done-.t0.-.. a :
it? On either side of us, the Urea ank the “Bedeque telephone atte
nce..the engage... ALS, ssed._.speect I poet simak es d..a-shower-on Tues
daughter Muriel on Septembe 3 een thr alled ‘Pownal have returned to the 18- day evening at the home of Mrs. to John Davis; son of Mr. and p.m. ee Where were we at fault? And land after a month's holiday im Hector Leard, Central RBedeque, = British Columbia; where they vi-— by her many friends. -The-room-
é
MR. AND MRS. MAX FERGUSON Friends Honor Couple On Their Golden Anniversary
A host of friends called on Mr and Mrs Max Ferguson on the
—~eccasion of their 50th wedding Charlottetown received —t tre?
anniversary at their home at Stanley Bridge recently. Sweet peas, roses and = snap-
dragon from the gardens of Mrs. Carl Wooler. Mrs. G. W. H. Beers both of Charlottetown, and Mrs. H. S. MacEwen, Sum- merside East, decorated rooms. In the dining room vases of gold and white snapdragon were arranged on either side of the three tiered white and gold anniversary cake on the tea table, where Mrs. Florrie’ Gra- ham and Mra. Wallie Sims pour- = 7
the!
Debra MacLeod attended the door and Mrs. Grant MacLeod,
guests, who. were ushered to the dininggroom by Mrs. J..F. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown. -Serving were Olga Woolner, and Mrs Earith Downe. Mrs. Ray Doug- las. Mrs. .Earle Henry and Mrs. Bloice MacEwen replenished.
Mrs. Ferguson wore a rose co- lored corsage matching the basi¢e color of her gown, and Mr. Ferguson's boutonniere was a white carnation
Receiving with the celebrants \was Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs. G. W. H. Beers, the bridesmaid jof fifty years ago. The grooms-
}
}
t |
{
jman, Angus MacPhail, is no longer living
|~Mrs. Ferguson is the former |Gladys Parkman of New Glas- lgow, P.E.L, and the couple were married in New Glasgow on July 28, 1915 by Rev. H. R. Bell. :
In the evening the Jawn was flood lighted for the convenien- ce of the many friends who came to offer congratulations and present gifts. With HS MacEwen- of Summerside East as master of ceremonies, an ad- dress on behalf of the commun- ity Was read by Mrs. A. S; Mac- Ewen, and a presentation was made by Carl Woolner: a citat- ion on behalf of the local Wom- en's Institute was read by Mrs. ‘K. R. MacKay, and a life mem- bership pin was presented by Mrs. Earle Henry. Congratulat- ory cards accompanying -indivi- dual gifts were read by Mrs
_-sited Mrs. Bruce's: son-in «1a w
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grab of Kitimat. They also spent some time visiting friends and relatives in Vancou- ver.
Mr. and Mrs. John Massey, Bobby, Michael and Anne have returned to.their home in Wilton
‘was attractively decorated with white and pink streamers.’ The bride-to-be was escorted to a seat of honor by Adele Drumim- ond. Gifts were opened by Mrs. Robert Linkletter and verses read by Jean Paynter. Barbara Reeves and. Sandra Taylor a anged--the-many—gifts,—.w-h-ic
were carried in by Cheryl Sa and Lois Taylor. Refreshments were served by the hostess and guests present. Mrs.
Mr.* and Joseph Severn,
~Hamdon-Maine-have*teft=tn-re-
New Hampshire, US.A., after spending their vacation with Mrs. Massey's grandm ot her. Mrs. Robert Hickey, Darnley ~ jen other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs David E. Black land family, North Scituate, R.I.,
arrived recently to spend a few
~ weeks at their Long River home. “They were Accompanied by Mil-
who their
dred Evans, Burlington, spent the past month at home at North Scituate.
Beth and Doris Carruthers, who spent the month of July vi- siting their mother, Mrs. Lorne Carruthers, Augustive Cove, fe- turnéd recently. Beth will “be doing Pubtic Heaith-nursing—itt Bracebridge, Ont. and Doris
i1L-he—teaching—in—Whitehorse,
\Yukon when school opens on ptember 7. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Templer
» |have returned to Edmonton, Al-
berta, after spending some time in Highfield with Mrs. Templer's- mother, Mrs. Robert Weeks,
‘and also with her brothers and
sisters at Highfield and North River. Mr. and Mrs. Temp- ler also visited many friends in Suffolk, where they formerly re- sided.
Mr. and Mre Malden, Mass.,
George Milton,
Ray Doug las Mrs Earith Downe, and Malcolm and Randy MacDonald made a presentation
on behalf of the MacLeod and
MacDonald families. A «happy hour followed whén
‘the gathering was entertained —
with organ selections by Rev. Morléy Bentley of St. Andrews, N.B., and with Scottish songs and readings by G.W. H. Beers, Char- lottetown
Among those calling were Hon. and Mrs. Frank Myers, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer and Rev. and Mrs. Morley Bentley. Coniratulatory message were received from the Prime Minis- fer of Canada, Hon. L.B. Pear- son, Heath Macquarrie- MLA, and Mrs. .M. i John
Mullalv, MLA and Mrs~ Mullaly
(and Stephen MacLeod.
McDonald are Rev.
are visiting fe-_
their and
turn home after visiting aunt. Mrs. Lucy Chappell other relatives and friends They were house guests of Mr and Mrs Frank ee, Kensing) ton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Happeny, former residents of the Island and now residing in Boston, Mass. are guests of Vr .and Mrs. McDonald of Kelly's Cross. Accompanying. Mr. and _— Mrs. Happeny and also guests of Mrs. Edward Mec-— Donough, CSsR and Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan of Boston, who are delighted with their first visit fo the Island.
Senator F. Elsie Inman _ of Lower Montague entertained at a buffet supper on Thursday ev- ening—in honor of the Austrian Ambassador to Canada, Dr Franz Leitner and Mrs. Leitner, who are visiting P.E.I.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Leith Robert- son and baby daughter Janice are spending the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Robertson's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 4 Maxwell, Grand Bay, N.B. While
there, they will be attending the wedding of Mrs. Robertson's sister, Eileen, to Earl Moore, Saimt John, son of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Moore, West Rovalty.
Mr—atid-Mrs-Ken-feffrey and son Steven, Kingston, Ont.,. while on the Island visited at the home of two sisters. Mrs. Nelson Fo! land, Graham's Read and Mr
and Mrs. Lloyd MacLean ‘at Highfield, also a brother — and — Sister - in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Oakes at New Wilt-hire and “with her mother, Mrs. .Ed- ward Burgoyne, also of New Wiltshire.
Bill Monaghan has returned oronto after spending three ‘s holidays at his home in
South Melvil! le. guest of his mo-
ther, Mrs. Sylvester Monazhan
dit
=
heat.
rich cream cakes starchy
(IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Pick The Proper Foods And Eat To Keep Cool
Note More om eating to keep
uses like a furnace to generate con! next week
COOLING TOMATO JUICE FRENCH - STYLE
Parts tomato juice salad oi], instead of the usual raho of 4 parts salad oil to 1 vinegar To prepare: In a pt._jar, com- bine 1 ¢ tomato juice, \% ¢. salad ol, 2 thsp. vinegar, % tsp. dry mustard. 's tsp. pepper, 42 tsp bodega Sy and ‘4 tsp. salt. Cover d shake until well mixed Shake thoroughly each time before using. Makes 1 1-3 cupfuls Chilled & - Vegetable Juice — Jellied Veal ‘Loaf, Sliced Toma- to Border Mixed Vegetable Salad, Oven- Hot Rel - Plump- ed Pitted Prunes Cinnamon- ed Chunky, “Aaliaeuee with Pecan tce Cream Topping = Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk. Massacemente level; recipes for JELLIED VEAL LOAF 5 Ib “knuckle of veal, bone sawed through a tsp. salt 12 tsp pickling spice 2 bay leaves 2 tbsp lemon juice “4 tsp pepper Salt if needed Place veal in a 3- to 4-qt. sau- cepan or kettle. Add salt, and boiling. water to cover; add pickling spice and bay leaves tied in a smal! square of cheese-
x
cloth isee Chef. Cover. Sim- mer - boi! 2'2 hrs. or until fork- tender. Remove veal; cool,
and chop meat fine. Stir in lemon Juice season with \% tsp. pepper and additional salt. totaste. Meantime, boil down. veal broth and bone to make 1. ¢.
liquid, thus concentrating the ge- latin from the bone. Mix this broth with the chopped meat.
loaf pan with
‘Rinse-a 5" x9"
Married recently’ at North Wiltshire United Church by the Rev. Donald C. Powell, were Constance Eleanor, youngest,
Starlet Has New Gimmick
This d¥essing is made with 4 to 1 part
of q
} MR. AND MRS. ALBERTUS SPIN
or
Reception At Kingsway Motel Follows Pyke-Spin Wedding
The marriage took place in Valleyfield United ~ Church —on cold water. Pack in the veal
July 17th at 3.30 pm. of Hennie
Fit a double piece of aluminum foil atop meat. Add weight to press veal together, making a loaf firm enough to slice. Refri- gerate 12 hrs. or more
TIME - SAVER FROM THE CHEF To avoid the work of straining meat broth to remove floating whole spices when used in cook- ing, put the whole spices ( and small bay leaves) in a metal tea ball, and hook it over the edge of the kettle when cooking the meat. Remove tea ball when the meat_is. cooked.
~ SUMMER WEDDING
daughter of Géorge W. Clark and the late Mrs. Clark, North Wiltshire and George Oliver, son of Mrs. John J. MacLeod
Always Carries A Cane
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Star-. lets in Hollywood, use every de- sice -in.the.book -te._ fight off wolves — but Melodie Johnson has one to watch out for.
and-other-members-of-his—fam=- ily.
Major D A. MacDonald of Moncton, NB. is spending a few days on the Island visiting with his sisters- Mrs. John R. Nichol- son, Hunter River and Mrs. John A. McCallum, Brackley Beach
"John DeGhetto, Calif.,__and
“Mr. and Mrs Huntington Park, Mrs. DeGhetto's aunt -Mrs. Da- vidson, Saint John,—N.B.,— ae- companied by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murley, Char lotte- town, were recent.yisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay; Pisquid Mr. and Mrs. De- Ghetto are parents-in - law of Mr. Murlev’s granddaughter Liana -Murley DeGhetto, Hunt- ington Park. Calf. whose mo ther, Alma Jenkins Murley, \is'a sister of Mrs. Jay. +
BR MV. Callaghan State Deputy for PET. Knights of Columbus Jurisdiction has left to attend State Convention which is being held at Baltimore Hotel, Balti- more, M D.SAugust 7th, 18th,
19th He is accompanied by his wife and family, Also. attendi Convention—as
a delecate from this province
-t3—Arthur—Ctiow,— Summerside,
PEI’ He& is accompanied by
Mrs. Clow
FE. Peterson of North Carolina and Mrs. William FE . Salem- Mass... Mrs. Richard ‘poe of Woburn, Mass., and Mrs Peterson's three grandchildren have ar- rived in the to attend the Isabel Stead Barry Wi- son wedding today at Bay For- tune Uni Church. They aré guests of Mrs. Peterson’s. sis- ‘er Mrs Martorie Stead. Ray
“Fortune =
Mrs AMhert Durham Soom,
Lovorn,
Melodie, a 21-year-old beauty, carries a cane.
She even has .a polka-dotted model fo match her bikini. In. all she ‘has 15 different types of walking sticks to match outfits.
Noticing no ‘imp, a reporter asked-her—whyv~the~—otherday:
“Well,’ ‘said the willowy blonde, ‘I had a horrible exper- ience one day with a man who tried to. force me into a car. I fought him off successfully with an umbrella. So I've heen car- rying canes ever since.”
She also admits that it makes her different from other aspir-
Ing actresses.
KNOWS A GIMMICK- “TI know a good zimmick when-} see-one,” she savs ° Melodie was discovered Lana
Turner stvle— Pyar agent, who told her, she oygh? to be in pic- tures
“It still happens,” savs Mel-
odie. “I went-tn a party one night and a fellow came up to me and said he was an agent
He asked me to cal! him the next day.
“T thought he was putting me on--but he wasn't.”
The agent was Ha! Landers who handies many of the -top
names in town
But what Ha! didn't know was that Melodie had heen studying acting for a vear
“T just kept going to parties, hoping. I would be discovered And—tfinativ-was-}
In an upcoming Bob Hope TV Theatre production, she is co- starred with Mickey Rooney
“Its really my show,” says because Wickes killed in the first act
To the obvious question: No, she dcesn'® cane him to death, He gets killed bv hookies
she gets
ESTATE REVEALED
LONDON Reuters) Sir Geoffrey De Havilland,aircraft engineer and designer, who died
in Mavoat 82. left £62,649 +8188,
rary in hts wily
Her headpiece was a
Ann, daughter and step - daugh- ter of -Mr. and Mrs, Edward Pyke, Sydney, N.S, to Albertus I, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spin of Valleyfield East, Pel |
Rev. Graeme Frazer officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. John Bears, Brooklyn, the sol- oist, sang ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer” prior to the ceremony and ‘“‘I'll Walk Beside You"’ during the signing of. the register. He was accompanied by Mrs. Preston Peardon of Heatherdale
The bride,. given in marriage by her father; wore a’fioor length
gown of white rayon taffeta,:
trimmed with lace appliques at the soft scooped neckline, and
long lily point buttoned: sleeves.
and the late Mr. MacLeod,
Breadalbane. The couple are
residing: in Charlottetown. (Photo by C. D. MacKay)
GANG ROBS GEM.SHOP
| LONDON (Reuters) -- Four _men
wearing stockings their heads- took jewelry worth between £35,000 and £50,000 ($105,000 and $150.000) from a shop in central London Thurs- day. The —robbers—foreed__the staff into a backroom and ran from.the .shop.to.a-—truck-where a fifth man was at the wheel. The truck started off before all four could get in and some of
the gang escaped on foot.
shoulder |
. Valleyfield East,
Je
IP
|
over.
> on OOO OOOO SOHA*OOO4O EF OS
‘the bride circulated
| accessories and
‘length veil of nylon tulle topped with white roses and clusters of
lily of the valley. She carried a bouquet of red roses.
Maid of-honor was Yannie Spin, Valleyfiled. The bridesrnaid was—Margaret Pyke, Sydney, N.S., sister‘of the bride. They wore street“length dresses of blue and aqua nylon over taffeta and matching headpieces of blue and aqua hows trimmed with
simulated pearls. They carried bouquets of yellow mums The flower girl was Debbie
MacDonald, niece of the bride, who wore a blue dress of lace over taffeta with matching hat, and carried a white basket of mixed flowers. The ringbearer was James Joseph MacDonald, nephew of the bride
The groom was attended by his brother Rudolph Spin, and Archie MacDonald, Sydney, N.S.
brother of the bride. The ushers were Peter MacDonald, North River Bridge, C.B. and Bruce
Van Buskirk, Valleyfield
For the reception at the Kings- way Motel, Montague, the bride's step - mother receiv ed wearing a two piece dress of light blue linen with white ae-
|cessories, and a corsage of pink
carnations.
The bridegroom's oe was in a sky blue two piece dress, | with blue and white accessories. |Her corsage was of pink carna- tions.
Nancy MacKenzie cousin of the guest book. :
For a honevmoon to points of
interest around the island, the |bride chosea two - mere blu and white linen suit with white
wore 8 corsage of pink carnations The newlyweds wil]
P.E.I
reside at
Out of town guests were from | Oromocto,, N.B., Stoughton, Mags., Svdney, NS, North
River, C.B. and Baddeck, NS | (Photo by Cudmore,: Montague)
| SARA RARARARARRRARRRARY 4 PURITY DAIRY 4 3
. “Parents Prefer Purity Products”
Dial 47125
-¥ ss
~
OOS
railing = ft
nsnrance -{ ~-Distriet Supervisor.
_Charlottetown, PEL aan : = = = a
Sun. Life of Canada — ’ Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435
‘@OOOOS** - 6966S 300468.
4 em DESIGN CONSBLTANTS ~ SEWING SERVICES OQ. BOX 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PES 3 + Dress Goods : ¢ > $ @ newest shades z z coe :@ finest quality ¢ $ e ° “te? ° + 166 Prince St. Ch'town 4 *
Dial“4-4219
DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND ©
JENKINS PHA?MACY
159 Great George St.
Will he open Saturday “afternoon evening and all day Sunday.
and Saturday
Free Delivery
for bowling ° leagues for the '64-65 season now being booked
If you wish to enter a kindly contact the
Dial 2
BOWLING |
RESERVATIONS
BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE
-1762;
a
team or forma league
2-1919