Oe ee I IS Oe ie a Tee eae rae Se ead

DORIS ANNE COLES

Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Coles, North Milton, annouce the en- gagement of their youngest dau-

ghter, Doris Anne to Mr. Al-

ELLEN’S DIARY

DoucLAS PARKMAN

bert Douglas only son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Parkman, East Royalty. Marriage to take

place June 30th, in Milton.

A Place In The Country ‘Tis Dream Of Everyone

“June is the nice month in the eountry, isn’t it?’’ a city-woman leaving by way of the front ver- ‘andah commented this afternoon. She stopped a minute on the old sandstone doorstep to look out over the reach of stram and val- ley below, all attractive now and beautiful as is all Island country- side cocked out as it is in spring shades and first blossomings. “And” she added, ‘‘a farm is a quiet place, so peaceful. Here the world passes you by. I some- times think that one day we may... es

Tetire to a little place in the country’ 2” we chuckled. Folks do, you know! Royalty has its country estates. The president of the U. S. has his ‘little farm’ to eome to for relaxation and quiet”

“If there were no winter with its snowstorms to isolate one”, she smiled.

“Snowstorms aren’t too distur- bing. They only make—if all’s

well, a pleasant change! And now-|

adays there is actually no iso- lation. After a snowstorm the roads are cleared. Oh, perhaps not immediately but presently, these byroads. And’ in an emer- gency if at all possible they are cleared.”

“It’s the air of tranquiity on farms that attracts me—the un- hurried pace of it’ she said Moving away to her car.

The unhurried pace of it? We smiled at the thought. A peace- ful spot we find this farm of ours where these days the youngest of the fifth generation to root here, comes to press his nose against the screen-door to beg some favor off us. Peaceful, but by no means leisurely.

Looking back now we remem- ber how busy today was with the farming. On the heels of the

choring and breakfast, came an excursion for James to round up “more of that grass-seed"’ which seems to disappear rapidly this spring. It must be that extra ac- reage is in the process of being seeded down.

“Hey, don’t you know what ‘seeded down’ means?” we over- heard Mack question a young- ster the other day in some sur- prise. “No! Didn't your Dad ever tell you? Well,” he explained, “it means that when you sow the grain for this year’s harvest, you sow too the grass seeds for your next year’s new meadows. Now, do you understand?”

And the younger lad (bless all children absorbing every-which- way such gems of knowledge!) nodded solemnly, and the two were off then to their play.

“TI can’t be away too long, El- len,” James said as with Alex too a Passenger bent on seeing cows” and

is that ewe” he observed hearing a bleat from the orchard. “‘Any time now” he nodded. “And that heifer. . .”

“Which heifer?”

“That one of our own, Eellen!”

he replied surprised that should need to ask. “Cows!” Alex exclaimed with a wide grin sighting those in a field by the roadside. _“And” James continued, rein- ing in a moment before entering the highway “we've stone to pick

and brush te burn and. ..we’re

slow this year with our cropping.”

Leisurely? Not the farming at Alderlea today! But the field-work

made good progress. And lamb-

kin, and a little heifer, this day

eee ae) Sey Sw eae Oe

OLIVE PARKMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Park- man; East Royalty announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Bernice to Mr. William Lloyd, son of Mr. W.R. Seaman

By ‘EDNA. BLAKELY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) — They may

not know the difference between aquamarine and tangerine, but 30 male radio and TV announcers have been told the fundamentals of fashions and colors in prep- aratifh for the coming Royal Tour.

The men admitted they needed, and in fact enjoyed, a briefing on fashions by Joy Davies, com- missioned as fashion advisor for the CBC’s coverage of the tour. Miss Davies is a former model and actress who now runs a charm school in Toronto,

The attractive fashion expert will accompany the announcers on the tour across Canada and back. It will be her job to inter- pret the elegant fashion terms into simple but descriptive phrases which sound ‘natural when spoken by a man. INTERPRETS STYLES

If circumstances are the same as on previous occasions, report-

oS ant om tne yard. “There }**#_Will learn what th he Queen is

to wear just a few hours before each appearance, at a press con- ference. Miss Davies will put the formal announcements into easily-understood style and then

tators on the royal wardrobe.

On a suggestion from Prince Philip, the Queen’s wardrobe for the tour has been so organized that each ensemble has a num- ber. However, the Queen—like any other woman—occasionally switches part of her costume.

If there’s a last-minute change,

Se

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eine eee ae a

LLOYD SEAMAN

and the late Mr. Seaman, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place at the Central Christian Church, Charlottetown, on June 27 at 3 p.m.

Fashion Commentator Has Elaborate Gown For Ball

or the formal bulletin falls to turn up, Miss Davies advised the commentators: ‘‘If in doubt, don’t say anything.”

She advised them to watch for such things as the Queen’s favor- ite color, blue; whether her hat is large or small, and whether her shoes have open toes er pointed toes.

“If the announcer says the Queen is wearing a soft blue dress with a grey fur stole, the ng can imagine the scene,”

Davies says.

or is the most important as of the description.” ‘ AVERT CRITICISM

Thom Benson, executive pro- ducer for the CBC’s tour cover- age, said Miss Davies had been commissioned because ‘“‘on past royal tours we have been criti- cized, among other things, for not properly or fully describing the Queen’s clothing.

“We hope that this time we won't have an apricot organdie afternoon dress described as a blue linen suit,’ he smiled. Miss Davies is busy planning her own wardrobe for the trip. Layers and layers of tissue paper will be used to pack her gown for the Queen Elizabeth ball in

brief the radio and TV commen-|Montreal- When she leaves Tor-

ento in mid-June she will take clothes for the eastern portion of the tour. Other outfits will re- main here to be picked up for the trip West. Apart from her fash- ion advice to the announcers, she advice to the announcers, she must be ready to-appear on cam- era at any time.

TODAY'S TREAT

BUTTERSCOTCH BUNS

1 cup milk (scalded) while

brought, which slips now from , touch in the dimness. re = Until tomorrow — —— Dairy, : this a Good-night. s. white sugar 2 this. butter

8ST. MARGARET’S C. W. L.

The annual meeting of the St. Margarets’ parish ¢ouncil of the Cc. W. L. was held in the ree-

tory on May tenth, with twelve members present.

The director, Father MacLeod opened the meeting with the Lea- Bue prayer. The secretary then read her report. The treasurer was not present.

The duties of officers were discussed and it was decided te provide a handbook to each member in order for her to know the duties of each officer.

Subscriptions to the League magazine were accepted. Collec- tion of the League dues is to be taken in month of March. The church cleaning is to,be done in

_ the same manner as last year.

The election of officers then took place. The officers are as fellows: President, Mrs. James €. MacDonald; first vice-presi- fent, Mrs. Joseph Gillis; 2nd.

vice-president, Mrs. Peter Kelly;

recording and correspondence se-

cretary, Mrs. Aeneas McDonald; treasurer, Mrs. Pius MacKinnon.

The meeting closed with the re-

citation of the League prayer.

PLASTIC BAG WARNING

NEW YORK (AP)—The health department said Friday * will

ask quick legislation requiring warning labels on plastic clean-

ers’ bags. Dr. Roscoe P. Kandle, acting health commissioner, says his records show that 53 persons, mostly children, have smothered in such bags in the United States Since 1957,

Dissolve % yeast cake In % cup warm water

1 egg (beaten)

3-3% cups flour

Let rise until double in bulk. Shape into buns.~Coat pan with 1-3 cup melted butter, % cup brown sugar, chopped nuts. Let rise and bake inl medium oven about 25 minutes. Remove from pans. Ag soon as taken out of oven turn upside down. «

TOMATO JELLY SALAD

2 cups tomato juice (heated)

add:

1 pkg. lemon jello, stir until

dissolved. when cool add: 1 cup peas

SET HEARING DATE

GALVESTON, Tex., Judge Hugh Gibson Friday set a sanity hearing for Louisiana’s

Governor Earl K. Long for June ed 16. The governor’s wife earlier signed documents asking that

Gibson hold a hearing aimed at committing Hang for treatment.

LOUISE KELLY ENGAGED

Mr.

of their only daughter, Katherine Margaret Louise, to Gordon Jos-

and Mrs. Albert Kelly; Gonsaldes, Georgetown, British | Edward wish to announce the-ettgagement | Guiana.

(AP) —

mental

Marriage to take place in St. Vincent de Paul Cathedral,

ee &. end Mrs. Manuel ie ee

1 cup celery (finely cut)

1 cup shredded pineapple. Seas- on with salt and pepper and let set. Other vegetables such as cabbage or carrots may be add-

IONA C.W.L. 2

At the annual meeting of Iona Parish Council of the C.W.L. held recently in lona East School, the

president, Mrs. John MacRae, gave a detailed report of the year’s work and expressed her thanks to the dfrector, Rev. L. McKenna, for his advice and co- operation, and to all who had helped in any ‘way to make the past year a successful one. The treasurer’s report showed a favorable balance on hand efter contributions had been made to Father McKenna for parish -pur- poses, and to several others, among them being: The National amd Diocesan Fees, Catechism prizes, Catholic Girls Scholarship Association, Our Lady's Missnon- aries, National Scholarskip fund, Social Welfare Bureau, Sacred Heart program, treats for shut- ins at Christmas. Reports of the year’s work were read by conveners of siand- ing committees. Father McKenna, in his re- ‘marks, expressed his thanks to the members and offered a few words of advice for the future. Officers for the coming year are: President,.Mrs. John Mac- Rae; ist vice-president, Mrs. Francis Connolly; nd vice-pre- sident, Mrs. Edward McKenna; 3rd_ vice-president, Mrs. James Rooney; treasurer, Mrs. James Connolly; secretary, Mrs. Fran- cis McKenna. Conveners of standing commit- | tees are: spiritual, Mrs. Monty | Kelly; education, Mrs. Joseph Roche; organization and develsp- ment, Mrs. Peter McKenna; fin- ance, Mrs. James Connolly; social action, Mrs.. Francis Con- nolly; press, radio, TV ard films, Mrs. James Rooney; immigrat- jon and citizenship, Mrs. Frank McCabe; sick and visiting, Mrs. enna; resolutions

6 ae report forms, Miss Agnes McTague.

Committee in charge of clean- img of church, Mrs. Frank Me-

Cabe, Mrs. Peter McGarry, Mrs. Gerald Roche, Mrs. John Naddy. Plans for the holding of a pan- try sale in the near future were made. Committee in charge to be: Mrs. Francis Connolly, Mrs. Rose Dougherty, Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. John Naddy. After the installalion of the new officers, meeting closed in the usual manner.

GLENWOOD MISSION BAND

The Glenwood United Church Mission Band met for their re- gular meeting in the church on Saturday afternoon, May 23, with the president, Miss Patricia Mac- Donald presiding .and Mrs. Les- lie Gorrill as leader.

After the playing of a few games the meeting opened by singing hymn ‘‘When He Cometh” and prayer was offered by Mrs. Leslie Gorrill followed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison.

The minutes of last meeting ‘were read by the secretary Miss Debra Maclsaac. Roll call was answered by fifteen members, two new members were welcom- ed. Correspondence was read by the leader.

ing the second last Saturday of each month. It was also decided that the leader send for ten copies of World Friends.

Worship leader for next meet- ing will be Mary Betts. A story the | ‘‘Jerry’s New Job” followed with a song “Hear the Pennies Drop- ine - Collection amounted to

Scripture reading Psalm 24 and a story “Clean Hands and Pure Heart’’ was read by Charles Gor- rill. Meeting closed with hymn, “Jesus Bids Us Shine”’, and Miz- pah benediction.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Always check for rips and tears before laundering a garment. Otherwise the damage may be much enlarged by the washing process,

To save grocery pennies and dollars, plan ahead to include vstore specials and seasonal price reductions on staples or items fer later use.

STILL NO PAPERS REYKJAVIK, ICELAND ‘Reu- ters)—Iceland Friday entered its fourth day without newspapers with no solution in sight in the wage stfike of printers demand- ing, a-15 - per - cent increase. There have been no meetings be- tween the two sides since talks broke down May 31.

ee a re eee coe

It was decided to hold the meet-|

" a ee ee ae

Beep es crash

re See eee

Lt, Cdr. Douglas Macdonald, Staff Officer HM.CS. Queen Charlotte, entertained at the ‘Wardroom Friday evening —

(Miss EM, Collins of Lethbridge is on a leisurely two months ‘trip to Eastern Canada. At pres- ent Miss Collins is on Prince Ed- ward Island and is registered at the Queen Hotel.

(Miss Ena Chowen of Winsloe P.E.1., stenographer at the De- partment of Agriculture, accom- panied by her aunt, Mrs. Chester MacLean of Cape Tormentine, N.B.,° left’ Monday morning by rien Boer ario.

While there they. be the

David Atkinson, Canadian bari- tone, leads a very busy tife. To keep track of a popular singer is like trying to “keep up with the Joneses,” for it’s just that when it comes to keeping pace with list of engagements that DAVID ATKINSON fulfills in a twelve month period. Since David Atkinson returned from Brussels after a thrilling success at the World’s Fair just a year ago he has been singing in nearly every city of impor- tance on the North American His recent big hit in that hil- arious musical frolic “SAY, DAR- Ling’’ drew the attention of all the critics especially that hard- to-please John MacLane of the Journal - American” who aptly

most improbable casting of the season was David Atkinson who turned out to be a surprise and a delight,” and this proves the point that hard work, and more hard ‘work, és the only way to suc- cess.

As the leading baritone asso- ciated with the New York City Opera Company our Canadian compatriot Atkinson stands head and shoulders above e galaxy of operatic stars not only vocally and histrionically but physically for the very good reason that he measures six feet four inches in height.

At the momem the New York City Opera Company its enjoying an unpreedented run and the musical comedy ‘‘He Who Gets Slapped” seems to have caught the public fancy in no uncertain fashion.

This episode depicting a ~— in circus life is an adaptation -of Andreyev’s play entitled ‘“‘PAN- TALOON” with Atkinson taking

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Rae, Seattle, spending their vacation at Point Prim, and are visiting friends in Glen William and Alliston Mrs. MacRae is the former Mary

described the situation thus:-‘‘The |}

E.MacLeod of Alliston.

Singer David) Atkinson Slated To Visit Island

companion piece to

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