The ni.i,:nifitc-nt ccrcniuny of Trooping the L'nlutii' takes place every year on the Queen's offic-
1...;-is-.
TROOPING THE COLOUR
lal birtliday. licre is sccn purl of the procession returning to Buck- ingham Palace, the Queen's Lon-
MR. AND SIRS. E. SOIVIERLED TRAINOB
Prominent Island Lawyer Marries A Toronto Girl
Hill-. R -1 wt 1 lltll'il1, Tumilln Ont . ll.Ix litv .1-t-no int :i wry urc- lv t ctiilttt; islinn .Kltctl.i T1-resin. dati:h'rr ni llrx E k hlnrstlcn and tho l.m- llr. F? l tliircrlcn. b('(';tlni' 'lw hriile of l'llil.'llllP Sum- crlrwl. will ..I Wrx .l J Tr.1i.rmr anti tliu .'tt' llr J J litnunlir RM lrltw llirtiit-is pviluilttcti the rctciiiuiix
(iIVflil lll m;ii'riauc by hcr bro- thcr. tlir hritlc bore a unlit
length noun nf Front-h lat-r K pil- lel can ht-lrl licr sliuiiltlvr lctiuth veil Slur r-niriwl u hotiqiict of vihito row.
Mice kilccn ilti.liv-' xi;-is maid of honor and Miss Wary Ramcy was hrirlcsmairl Th:-v both wore Hllfllf-i0l'lf'd vclvet gowns and car-
llt"i i"lllliN lll(' fluuvr girl. iiorr vihile. with
linitqiivts uf hx.bi'lrti Fall tilts l.orr:iinc WHUFICP.
rlrt-xx. She l'RTl'lPfi (lmscrs slmi
lnr in the other female attend. nlsh. "do you know how long it
:iiitx l Vii
J'li msninn Tlic iislicrs ucrc Mr lllhltllllll of it Jack Timiiur and ltr John Kyle lmontha!" she noddai.
A reception vias held in the Fren- ch Room of the Park Plaza Hotel. i'liif'f' uhzvh thr bridal cnuplp icf: iilf iltlmin, and a cullnnc in the (inlittnuti Hills on illNl' honey- mimn TllPl' vitll niakc llirir home- in Flinrlnttrtmin For lrnycllina the bride unre a royal blue wool drew: uith patent leather accea series
ELLEN'S DIARY
:j 5 Already The Question-
. Late phlax blossoms now knd ' in in token of autumn. thc liv- f tangea on the lawn. is int- its , my of pinky-white blooms knfl - ie eldest niand.-on of the ' kins. at dinner today offered ' a heart-warming comment,
no time to spare
above be again the Here.
How Soon Christmas?
So beautiful and fair the day wns. that distant sounds wen borne clearly tntn our quiet: the rumble of traffic on other 4 mods. the sound of the binder a work. the rhvthm of a thresher
At Alderlea the reaping came to a close at noon. and in an lexodus of iriiciu um dinner. the workers set off to take Q threshing at Rob's. Junta said
l
l a Vlkh tn !ll.1it'll mo hritlcsmairi's ' prvsenlly like yesterday. before
James queried, looking out into
don home. The Queen usually ap- pears on the Palace balcony at-
l
it-r the Ceremony. - Photo by the British Travel Association.
Some Royal Occasions
Shown in Que
How every child must envy the Qiicen! Not because slic livcs tn a palace and wears a cruiiii. but because she has achieved one of chlldhood's ambitions - she has two birthdays a year! First in April. comes her real birthday. and this is followed two months. later by her official one. The ma- son for this excellent arrange- ment is that a Queen's birthday is naturally an occasion for great celebrations. and great celebra- tions can only be enjoyed pro- pcrly inifine vueathcr. Anril. real- iy one of the most charming months of the year. has the rep- utatlon for being showery, but June. of course, is always sun- 3 - or. at least. is supposed to
So quite early on a (we hupel sunny June morning then: is great activity outside the fittlcs of Buckingham Palace. Bands play, important-looking people ride about on horseback, and end- less ranks of Foot Guards march out of Wellington Barracks to take up their positions along the pmcesslional way th at leads from the Palace'to Horse Guards Parade. On either side, the crowds of onlookers grow ateadily more crowded. until at eleven o- clock all is ready. From the Pal- ace courtyard the Queen herself rides out on a fine horse. attired. like her Guards, in military scar- let and escorted by a glittering cavalcade; slowly she rides down the Mail and takes up her posit- ion on the Horse Guards Parade- thc central figure in the tradition- al ceremony of Trooping the Col- our which takes place every year
down the chimney before then" we sighed.
"Yes." he nodded. "But after all, it doesn't take a year long to slip by. "He inhaled deeply and squared boyish shoulders. "There'll be a lot of work too. between now and then." he add- cd.
Time is a deceivcr. lie gives a brand new year of days. And
the new has commenced to tar- is until (7hristmas'."' Granddaugh-I "Exactly three
Pleasant today, warm. aunlit. the stock ill a pictured scene lazed and gram! along the pn- tiires about, No chill wind liew in send them to Vek sheltered spots. Only an expectant moth- cr-cow stole away to keep an appointment with destiny toward evening.
"Now where can she be?"
the dusk of the slope. when the nthcrs had been gathered to the stable. v "i guess." the younger fann- or offered "we'll find me has company." " at”: whlij was tliiiiing" James nodded. Both amped all
night In the Iftruce plantation not far from the barn. ,
"How long would you linvei searched for her?"
8 5
' L'f en 5 I 6
on the Queens official birday.
This ccrctiioiiy. which dates
from about the year 1759. pro- vides Britain's finest military spectacle: and at the end the Queen rides back to the Pai- ace at the head of her troops - the bearsklns and scarlet of the Foot Giiards contrasting with the waving plumcs and gleaming breastplateii of the Household Ca- valry. and the mounted band. res- plendent in gold lace. winning the admlratinn of the crowds by their feat of playing military music as they go by on horseback. How iinciinccrncd the horses look as the cymbals clash and the trum- pets bl.are!
At the birthday Parade we see the Queen as head of the armed forces: later on in the year, usu- ally at tlie-ht-ginning of Novem- ber. we see her. at aitothcr great occasion. as one of the three es- entlal elements tor ”estates") of Parliament the Crown. the Lords and the Commdiis. Each session of Parliament opens with a speech by the Queen outlining the Govcrndcntls pmgramnie for the ensuing year. and the op- ening of Parliament is the oc- union of some of the moat elab- orate ceremonlai of the year.
All that thc ordinary members of the public can see of the ceremonial is the proccssional drive from Buckingham Palace to the Houses of Parliament, but the spectacle of the Queen riding by in her Slate Coach. with other coaches hcnring important offic- ials and A Sovcrt-ign's l-Escort of Life Guards and Royal Horse Guards. is a picture to enchant the eye A and it is a picture which is repeated in a very short. time when the Queen returns to the Palace. iefor. then. how- ever. lhc thunder of the guns of the Royal Horse Artillery has an- nou d the moment of Her Ma- les'ty'a arrival at the Houses of Parliament. a nd the waiting crowds can visualise the scene as the Queen. wearing her crown and her robes of state. enters the House of Lords to make her speech from the throne to the packed assembly of gorgeously- robed Lords and soberly dreuod Commons.
Not cvcry visitor.
of course.
i":':iiik Tiiali'llIl' uas thr let asked us. cycs shining at the, um be m Londml for we Queer...
Birthday Parade of the Opening of Parliament. But every day throughout the year the colour and pagaantry of fulldraaa mili- tary ceremonial can be seen in the streets of Landon. Every morning. winter and summer alike. a detachment of the House- hold Cavalry rides through Hyde Park and along the Mail for the daily ceremony of Mounting the Guard at Whitehall; and on ev- ery alternate morning the stir- ring strains of millitary music pressge the arrival of the Foot Guard: at Buckingham Palace or
gilt: i . . . :lli.;.iz:El.. lihi 5' .9!
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laeaaCaroll.InIcI.urn.Ionau'Ildlta-.PIaaaX
I Page 8 The Guardian Tburs., October 3. 195'.
HAPPENINGS
Blots are in Halifax for a abort time.
National Cheese Festival is running the month of October. Do you ever stop to consider what a bonus you get in a pound of cheese? it's a boon to the budget, I bonanza for high qual- ity protein and other food es- sentials and a bright addition
lltel on Tuesday. Twelve ladies
to simple staples for hearty fla- vorful eating. '
Cheese recipes are being fea- tured by various publications. toaidandabettntheuseof this dairying food. Gwd cooks will find it fun to go adventur- lng during the month of Octob- er in the world of cheese.
The oxocutlvu of the Wom- en's Institute had a very pleas- ant luncheon at the Queen Ho-
wera present.
Mr. R. C. Parent. superinten- dent of the Experimental Farm. left Tuesday morning for Fred- ericton. N.B, ivhqre he will visit the Experimental Farm there and also attend the annual con- vention of the Maritime Prov- inces section of the Canadian Forestry institute. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Parent.
Mrs. Robert Williams of Marsh- field, Mass, and her brother Ross Martin of Boston. are vis- itors to Prince Edward island. They are guests of their aunts, Miss Lillian MacDonald. Park- dale. Charlottetown and Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Southport.
Mrs. Harry Miller leaves Fri- day morning for Halifax, en route to St. John's. Newfound- land. Mrs. Miller will be motor- ed to Halifax by Mr. and Mrs. F.(lward Miller. She will take the plane from there. in St. Johns she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley .L. Miller and their baby son, Philip. Mrs. Mll- lcr expects to be away about a month.
Mrs. N. H. DeBlols. Mrs. E. 5. Storey and Mrs. T. D. De-
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Your can opener should be kept as clean as any other kit- chen utensll. Wash it in hot wac- er and soap after each use.
Openers mounted on the wall can usually be ifted off the hinge for easy clenni g. A small brush is handy for cleaning me open- er”: cutting edge.
seeing the Queen during your stay in Britain is to equip your-
are leaving Monday on a abort trip to Moncton. They will at- tend the wedding of Mn. Grok- en's sister Miss Mary Sylvia (Sally) Duffy tc Mr. William Leo- nard on Tuesday, October lib in Moucton. -
ton, Lot 4. near Bloomfield Ita- tion. is ninety-four years young on Friday, October fourth. This remarkable T.idy was the former Miss Annie MacDougall. She was born in Campbeilton and has liv- ed there all her life. Her hun- band predeceased her. Mrs. Reid makes her home with her son. Mr. Chester Reid and Mrs. Reid.
out bright and early to vote and got her vote! .
ter's wedding. Mrs. ranged the flowers beautifully. She was also the first person to greet the guests. and the last to say good-bye. There was a grant demand for Mrs. Raid as a partner by the young men in the last reel. But owing to the lateness of the hour and such overwhelming popularity, Mrs. Reid was of necessity forced to decline all ready has her engagement: for next year!
rived from Montreal Tuesday av- ening to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Murdock Maciflnnon. Mr Taylor will remain in the province for a few days longer E5 the finest of Dr. and. Mrs.
tier of Mrs. Charlottetown, has left for To ronto. Miss Larter will be liv- ing with her sister Wilma tMrs. George Ganyt. She was accom- panied by Dorothy McTagua and Agnes Sherren.
day for Mnntrai where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Loo Me- Carville.
lottetown. has returned home at- ter visiting in New York.
home Saturday night from New York. Miss Craighan was mend- ing her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Mt.-Qufllan.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Clukn
Mrs. Douglas Reid. Cambe11-
On election day Mrs. Reid was
at her granddaugh- Reid an
Recently
offers. But she al-
Mr. R. N. Taylor. Junior. ar-
rank MacKlnn0n.
Min Lorraine Lnrter, daugh- Irena Lartar, of
Miss Norma Miller left Mon-
Mra. Elmer lutherfand. Chap
Miss Anne Crclghan returned
Preach. Sept. 13
when lrmocd opened for its ism: Ylar
Ilia: Ncwood. daughter of Mrs. Clarence C. ltloiwood of 91 Farnbans Street. has taught at Illinois Wesleyan University in gradua Bluomington. m.. to: l
155 Yr. Old institution ' Appoints Eminent Teacher.
tamuoni Junior coueu has px years.
His Dorothea Lawrence as an instructor in
d
ior Collages. in New Janey.
joined the faculty New
thepast
In anvlnub taught at Villain .Irhr- . Gun and in aid-
Hasnpahlu . lbaiaagreduatooffdtavdv vcrattyaadholba
had
is
MORNING SMILE
would you like L tab away some of our views o the hotel!
Gust-ltlo.thanka. awwalavotim
New York. CH niuterls
Doparnna ran taking on...
It's the 'smoothie'
that makes a wardrobe look p . lEEWlAMausH by
...l EXISE RM TH LADY is YOU!
Now. . .whon you slip Into a sweater, blouse, or sheath, tall-tale bus lines disappear! Exquisite Form's new Ambush is smoothness panoniilodl The cups an moulded, naturally rounded and covered with seamless
AI SIIN ON
TV
O I
Holanea. Nothing but shows! The dainty, un- ton broadcloth thatoutllnn sides and back. ..sfayi in ground.
self with a list of the royal en- gagements for the month. On Maundy Thursday. for example. her Jameaty usually goes to West- mlnster Abbey or some other great church for the Mnundy sen vice. when she distributes purses of money to as many poor people as there are years in her age.
lit Windsor she may be pre- siding over a Chapter of the Knights of the Garter in St. Goon ge's Chapel, and you use her in the Knight's procession. wearing the stately robes of this ancient Order of Chivalry. The Chapters of the Order of the Thistle are held at St. Gile's Cathedral. Ed- lnburgh. and of the Order of the Bath at Westminster Abbey. Then again. the Queen may be mak- ing an official visit to the part of the country which you yourself happen to be visiting - or-you may even be one of the lucky ones who receive an invitation to a Royal Garden Party at Buck- ingham Palace or the Palace of Holyroodhouse.
i BLOUSE TOP
Practical, pretty and youth
la
oi: Pliilii lion
its "t3iir "tllti;::
I I
FOWl.
FROM MONTREAL KOSHER
BACON ENDS D. O F. FAMO 8 BRAND
SAUSAG S
GRADE A
STYLE
LIVERWU RST SAUSAGE lb. pkg.
lb. pkg.
PORK LOIN ROAST
BEEF LIVER COD FII.I.ETS
FLAKED TUNA
6 oz. can 19: l OOTTAGE CHEESE
ll. 35” lb. 69: 39c
49: lb. 59:
EATING APPLES. CRANBERRIES ISLAND PARSNIPS
Here's an economical idea. for you-y
a few months ago you were paying as
for lb. of onlom. Why not buy 50 lb. -
-fygc and put them in your cellar. They'll 50 lb. 32.25
lb. 29: lb. 19:
York Sliced-16 oz.
Pickled Ieets.bot....13c
York-20 oz.
hars.2cans....... 45:
York Diced-20 oz.
.Carron.2caiis 29:
Devon-28 on.
ToInatoos.can...... 15:
Lux Liquid
Deteigonhcan 39:
'I'l'irif'tKlngSiu SoapSIds 65:
Radio
Pacs.2for......... 39:
York-20 oz.
Pnachoslum ..... lie
ROSE BRAND
IRISH PICKLI SUCK
35'
10 UL
a
WE
Cllk P
l"ntll-W l0Hs5l.09
sSll6AR