The marriage of iris Marlon. naugliicr of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Louis, Charlottetown to David Edgar Gerald. l-leartz. only son of Mr, Walter Heart: and the late Mrs. lieartz. East Royalty. took "place on Wednesday. August 22 at 3 o'clock at the Charlottetown

' 'hui'ch.

Baliiziiiztacbaskets of white gladioli. ,,m-mi snapdragons and astors formed a beautiful setting for the double-ring ceremony which was performed by the Pastor. the Rev- ilarold l.. Mitton. g

The church organist. Mrs. G. F.llioi Full was at the organ and playad appropriate weddlntl ""15- ie prior to the ceremony and ac- companied Miss Mary Vessey. who 55",; very sweetly Malottoa ..-1-h, Lord's Prayer” and '89- "use" during the signing of the register. ' , .

The radiant bririn. KIVCH "1 '""”'”

-H-age by her father. was most charming in a ballerina-length goon of white Chantilly lace and mile over satin with fittctl bodies- and matching bolero with long alcoves that came to points over the wrists and stand up collar. ilirr fingertip veil fell from a small H-nnn of nylon lace trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.' . iltss Alma Lewis. sister of tho hrrlc was maid-of-honor and wore a ballerina lcnillh 80W" 9' Whit” nylon int-c over satin with contras- ting hcaddress and mitts of paste! pink and carried a nosed!!! 05 mixed summer flowers.

Mrs. Alfred Hill; cousin of the bride, of Auburndalc. Mass. and Miss Frances Barbour. Alberton. In '0ildeSI'Il8Idl wore similar white gowns of ballerina length with turquoise and lilac accessor- las and carried nosegayii of assort-

xuf" I Qty . . nvm . in: Ann Late Summer Wedding

iAi United Baptist Church

IVOZVIEN

Saturday. Sept. 8. 1956 The Guardian. rm 9

Will Be All Do

By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion note: The United 8tataa- truck and field gala may not win all

pic games in a romp. but VIM! they win they'll win in roinpora. Cute ones. too.

That rather atrocious pun ia an- other way of saying that for the first time the U.S. women ath- lotu are going to be dulled um": they will look something .

iiaratofora, no nutter low comely they might have been or how eye-appeali their architec- ture. they had 3 the allure of a sack of potatoes once they put on the boxer-type trunks and sieve- dore jeraeya.

The transformation cll be traced to a solo campaign con- ducted by Kay Meyer of Glen Rock, N.J.. aformer U.S. hurdle champion who would be a tasty dish herself in one of the outfits tr she has designed. le

Miss Meyer. a dedicated worker

s

bar of the womenla uniform and ed flowers. equipment committee. long has

Mr. Reid Macvicar, Chipmnn, ' New Brunswick was groomsmna while the ushers were Mr. Alfred Larter. Central Royalty and Mr. Deric Stewart. Wolfville. Nova Scotia.

Following the ceremony the lad- ies ol the Order of the Eastern Star. catered to -a delightful re

peting. l;'I watched the girls in the ten- nis championships

cute they were with their trim th

some white material, soft She held it up. well, women, DESIGNS ROMPERS

she explained. piece with an elastic waist band. and the rayon jersey has a con-l vertible collar and cap sleeves. Cute, isn't it?"

It wu. Also practical. as thal brief costume won't hamper the. girl's movements in any way. And! from a morale standpoint, it will. give the gals a tremendous litt.i

U. 5. Women Olympic Team

lled Up

white playauita with the abort skirts.

”We have some very attractive girls on our Olympic team, but the oventa in tho coming Olym-5 their charm has been pretty well iiiddan by the unbecoming unl- arms.

"The committee finally let me and

o ahead with my plan. . ere'a what I came up with."

She opened a box and pulled out and

"See. it has the romper effect." "It's all In one

Personally, we can take womcns ack and field competition, or ave it alone. usually pi-efering

to leave it alone. They can't come in the Olympic cause and a mem- close to men's performance. and we feel that the gals just aren't physically constructed for running said thre is no reason tihe girl and jumping and throwing things. athletes couldn't present a more Except for the better athletes, feminine appearance while com- they have a tendency to waddle like ducks when they run.

Now we'll have to take another

at Forest look. Maybe the performances Hills," she laid. "and noticed how still won't come close to that of

a men. but who cares?

caption for over sixty-five guests

at the home of the bride. For this happy occasion. Mrs. Lewis chose I street-length gown of white ny- ltm with blue accessories. Her con- sage was of white carnations. Mrs. Douglas Lille. Bancroft. Ontario. aunt of the groom. WON 8 H370- piece street-length gown of mist- hliie glistening cryatalette with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was also of white carna- tions.

The bride's table which was eeri- tered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with mlnaturc bride and groom was flanked with floral table decorations and ailver tap- ers was presided over by Mr!- Iris Garnett. Moncton. NB- Hunt of the bride. Serving wu Mrs. Roderick Pratt. St. Peters. cousin of the groom. Miss Elizabeth Rob- ertson. Chatham. NJ). cousin of the bride while Miss Doreen Hugh- ics .epieniahed. Miss, Linda Lewis lsister of the bride and Miss Pat- ricia Lewis. Brookllne. Maas.. were in charge of the guest book.

For a United States honeymoon the bride donned a dress of print- ed glistenin crystalette with con trasting rust duiite. Her acct! series were of rust andwhite with corsage of white carnations.

Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included many from Massach- useis, New Brunswick and Nova lscotla.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Now the gold of the harvest deepens in mir first-sown grain- Iami. and aware of Fall's ID- prnarli. "The September moon

Harvest Gloiry Is Here

will hurry the other fields" we say. . .The countryside is astir al- rt'arl.v with sights and sounds of IIIEIIIITVEIIIIIES binders moving.

DAILY PATTERN

swan YOUNG IIYLI kwlnl la so aaay.-inotlit -

than are with sweet styles i daughter's aiunltar wardrobe!

a busy and before long the thruhara will be heard pulsing once more.

''I remember" James comment- kd at breakfast turning back the pages of his harvests. "when I was a lad of ten. handing the sheave: at a threshing from tho field"-of a neighboring farm." life strange what makes scenes re- main in mind. isn't it? That day. one of the horses on the treadmill was inclined to lag. slowing the

or maybe too accustomed to it.

n't it. Ellen? Though to picture it.

' this incident was among the high-

blno has takan over I wiah the children could see with lIOI1&DOWQl'. . .the old tread- nitili. I wonder what they would any " .

Auguat went away this week and September cania-September and the glory of the harveat days. . . the colors and rtpenua of the aca- son. with beauty scattered lavish- ly over the length and breadth of the land. Rabbits now-comet Four babes to the fond black mother-

lights of this week at Alderlea. it aurpaaaed in interest the arrival of autumn litter: in the ptggerlel. for than an commonplace hap- poninga wniia bunnies born are to llll nature of a remarkable avoiit. "Anti the am of it in" luck mill- ad "than are apt to in And i that in a ai-ni-boy's life there

attnietoi-petsandforothei-niat- tiring itania: k knives and pack-

3.

5 K : t it

3'

gear. lie was tired perhaps. from from the windfall apple: that we successive days at the threaling youngsters picked up for her."

he was ukulittna a tilt. At any rate It. fresh craimrry. the owner of the outfit used to groan iimns no min. or until ten- call to me add times. Top him up dar in slightly salted water to half -theral' That was a spell ago. Ville cover.

it seems to have been as close as coba to make I 1. Ad yesterday." HI smiled. wistiull- beans. stir in I a. milk ;-' neaa apparent over the scenes and 10 min.

faces lost to him in the interval stir in W. tbsp. each butter and of years. "Quite a change froin flour blended those times to the ways of ihresh- simmer 5 min. Inga now-on some lama if has tap. nit and a law grains each' vanished entirely. when the com- llenptr Ind Iuinr. l

folka threah dinner," said the Chef. "Now 1

LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN .

"What do you consider the most. American of all dishes in the United States cuisine. Madame?" alked the Chef.

"Succotash. Chef." I replied. "Made with green corn and beans it was introduced to our early set- tiers by the lndlam, who iaeethed' or cooked corn and betlna toget her.

"During the winter months. this historic American dish was made from twice as much dried green corn as dried beans which were boiled together. often with a little dried pemmican, by Indian squad or salt pork by Colonial home- makers.

"lii' suninrei-; iliolh l'ndians”'.iiid' settlers used fresh green corn cut from the cob and fresh green beans in the same proportions- twice as much corn as beans. Cranberry oeana were preferred."

"I am not familiar with that variety." remarked the Chef.

RED MARKINGS ”It is a good-sized shell bean."

markings. For many years it was grown only in New England. but

other sections.

were favored and, if nn,other

green map making succotash. "I remember at the height of

tureenful of succotash for supper. it was served in bowls with plenty

and cottage cheese. together with salad made of sliced home-grown tomatoes and lettuce.

"For dessert. she might serve a bit! liomemade Boston

chill 198 c. kernels, 1'25 2. cooked green limits 1 minced Dlmiento. ll

fed olives and V4 c. French dressing. Serve in lettuce nests. Pass cottage-cheese mayon- naise. Tabasco.

layer aaladettes: cho ” minute steaks; cottage-fried po- tatoes with peaches with warm gingerbread; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

Popular Succotasli Used To Make New Type Salad

vited me to taste his unusual new creation.

Succotash Salad: Combine and cooked green corn

inoed stuf- not-sweet sparked with 2 in 3 drops

Tomorrow's Dinner: Tomato

beef succotaah: sliced

Trick of the Chef: Season entrees or patties of

chopped beef with Va tsp. oregano to the pound. 7.

Ollice Worker Became A Baker.

KITCHENER. Ont. (CPI .. 11

I said. "creamy white with red may look haphazard when cook lrenc Axt throws a pinch of this now it is gaining popularity in "d ' "up "I U'” ml" ll" "llxlnl howl. but all her actions are gov-

Next to craneherry beans, fresh "Md W 1l'adiU0D8i recipes stored red kidney ban. of II-gen um” safely in her neat blonde head.

Says Irene, who owns a home

fresh beans were available. cut bake shop here: "Good Pennsyl-

beana were used lnlvania German cooks don't use recipes." i

Striving for the home-cooked fla-

the garden reason. my grand- vor. Miss Axt isn't interested in mother often prepared a soup- mass production.

She turns out

only 25 loaves a day.

Her specialties are It-hnitz pie,

of her homemade broad. butter topped with dried apples and sour cream. and German coffee cakes. made of sweetened dough glazed ,with brown sugar and sour cream.

in he delft-potter Cream shop. Miss As! explained how her

decorated

Cake and new applesauce. made transition from office worker in

C"! Bnolttth lrrea corn from the

with 1 tbsp. milk:, Season with M:

"We shall have succotash for'

have an idea! I would like In create a new green cars dish in, honor of grandma u." '

Half an hour later. the Chef in-.

short time ago-only the other week it aeema-the seed was aown. crad.t led in the Island-red of the earth But here now is the full grain. plumed heads holding proud tn. creme. And gratefully we offer-' "Thanksgiving and honor nnd praise" to the bountiful Giver. for the larger of field-for substance of life. We give thanks too for another raouiaita -ofltvlng we may receive all about. a harvest reap- od without aickle. to he gathered and stored cioaoiy in the futons-

2

.13 2 -Egg is 2; 3 I I 2 1 2.

beau . In that which the hand: cannot

The hinmta eyes only can gather. And only our heart: can cnlold. may it on mountain and moor-

cook came about.

I "L worked in an office for If) Grandmothers Succotash: Cook yen.-it nnn guided 1 wnnted ..

K1500! or business for myself."

So she worked in the kitchens

of a and In lodges in several parts of

to thei "'-

Tornntn department store

I

comes this luxurious ball gown signed to grace sumptuous even- ing: on either wide of the Atlantic.

The elegant evening dress. pic- tured. is one of the most striking of his after dark fashion and is an excellent example of French

Paris After Dark

From the house of Pierre Balmain

lartistry. it is in subtle color con- trast combining dark gray in the beautifuly draped bodice with a rich. off-white satin of acrylic fib- er and silk in the great belied

skirt. Diagonally placed bow: at. the decoletage and to one side oil

the skirt are intrigiilngly asym- metrical accents.

' in

DOROTHY JEAN TOWNSEND

ENGAGEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Town-inn send. Sherbrooke. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Dorothy Jean. to F-0 Donald H. Whichelo, son of Mrs. Lilly Whichelo and the late Mr. Whichelo. Port Ellzabeiil. South Africa. The vrcdtiiug will take place in the latter part of September.

.....,A Di!

birthday. After the guests were seated. I beautifully decorated and lighted birthday cake was carried. into the dining rnmn by little Pat-- sy Peardon and presl-nietl in Mrs.l

J

Collins. The cake was then cut by Mrs. Collins and lefrcahme were aerved. including the cake; and ice-cream. after which the; many lovely gifts and cards were opened. Mrs. Collins then thankedi. one and all for their kindness. The; guests then departed, wishing Mrs. .

Collins many more happy birth- days. Mrs. Collins started her birth-

day by attending Mass in her par- ish church of St. Mary's, where one of the mass servers was her! grandson. Master Larry Lanigan.

E

Egggggfi

IIIoI

She wore long white kid and carried a bouquet or gladloll and stephanotis.

Mrs. F.N. Burite-Caffney um;

i. Bridii ls Member OI , Oldlslancl Families. -

At an only morning ceremony

SacrQ'llllll Church Saturday Stilt! H018 Rlddllt and Mic-

aai Vtnaant Ilaroley took ihatr at

rrtagc vows in the preaenca of oompuy of witnesses anti ba- a II altar, blnkod in all white at . Ilaoaiaaor A. J. Hither olftoiated at the no rites. D. bride ia the daughter of . Reddin and the late Mr. Ivan . and the groom the Ian of . and Mn. Vincent J. Moroney,

.-

llif brother, Stephen 0'.

"Ava Maria” and award other llylnna.

At 11 am. a reception was held the hoina of the hrtdo'a mother.

am 4th St. I.W. Thou lavitad In preside at the

ti-actively Ibltolnteti tea table

were: Mrs. Rex Dawson. Mrs. J.

Mcliiiiarlclr. Mrs. Edward

Ryan. Mrs. VI. Pugh. Mm. Jlmea Hope-Johnaon Ryan.

and Min Kat: Michael Reddin proposed the

calury. toast to the bride and ms the "Tile bride VIII given in mar- congratulatory telegrams.-

Ila In-

a

length white aatin gown featuring a lace yoke. delicately lcalloped around the neckline and short aleeves. The very hill skirt ex- tended into a short train. A cap ed to an ensemble of brow)!

tiuddrul held her linger-tip veil check with which she won a hen- gloves. var felt hat. brown accessories and white;a canal: of yellow hlhy '3:1ilm3-

Following the reception the

in and wore a floor- bride and grrom left on a honey- moon trip vrhich will include In Francisco. other points fornia.

in Call- and Eat Glacier Park. For travelling the bride chang-

On their return the counts Wt"

Mn. P.J. Mccaffery was i... reside at Apt. 2 - not carnarol

ly attendant and she was guwn- Ave., Calgary.

ed In an ankle - length tires; of salmon pink lace boulfant skirt. She tulle hat IIMEEIY.

Ivan Y. Reddin. bride was best man and the ush-l ers were Martin and Jerome Mor-

and net with were a mull and carried a (torn)!

brol tier of the

ey.

-V law Glaaiian

THE CORNWALLIS Horst

7 - ll HOLLIS 8!”.

A Good Moderately Priced. Friendly Hotel Fifty single and double comfortably furnished rooms with and without bath. Two minutes walk from Railway Station. Steam- ship Piers. Business and Theatrical District. Fruit, Magazinea, Toiletries and Barber shop in Hotel building,

Free Parking.

DAILY BATES 82.50 to S150 PER. DAY.

Weekly Bllll I0! 7?

Automatic Fire Sprinkler Ia ovary room foroas-GIoaia'5afef.yud:' f tioa.

IALIFAX. N. I.

Lunch Counter.

inaaeat Guoata.

Wed In Vancouver Bride Is An Island Girl

.1. Mary: Anglican Churt-h..and Mrs. Gerald Alexander. Vancouver. l!.C.. decorated with', ..Th3 000919 19" 0" I honeymoon white gladioli and asters was the7 lI'..'1';v"0fi?l" ;';'3k".cls;3i:"dhfr::m'L; scene for the candlelight wedding l vanbouver. ' of Georgina Rayona Cameron. and George Richard Schulli. Rev. Canon Dudley Kemp officiating.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron. Al- bany, P.E.l.. and the groom is the son of Mrs. Martin Nittel of Trail, BC, and the late Charles G. Schalli. of Kimberley. B.C.

Given in marriage by her uncle. Bannerman Cameron, the bride wore a gown of white failie. Square in front and molded into a V at the back, the neckline was trimmed with Guipue lace, scat- tered with sequins. Falling from a dropped waistline, the skirt was made with a straight front panel. the fullness gathered to the back and sweeping into a slight train. A circlet of lace. trimmed with sequins held the French illusion fingertip veil. The bride carried .1 spray of white orchid, stephan- otia and heather.

Miss Genevieve McMahon was-:eIEic:i3:glu:g:ipBolLc.2 maid of honor, and Miss Eliza- lumh beth Melics, the bridesmaid. They M "m, mm.1",.mn of the meet were dressed alike in sky blue mg. M", L, H. Drake gave anl c"Y5i3m"e- b3"9"l"3 l9"8”'- Wllhlinstiiiictive talk on salads and an m""l"l"3 5”-'dl”"d' "IE1 5"W9”- interesting discusaion followed. and carried sprays of pink asters. M". ve,-mm Drag, .,,m,d the.

Grim "Win W35 but '"3"- "iithostess with lunch. A pleasant me-I hers were Barry Graham and Ai- 13; hour miowed. lan Drab. I ssim BIRTHDAY

Archie Linn Proposed the toast Mrs Ada Collins was pleasant- to the bride at the wedding recep- ly nu,-prised on the .n,,".m,n 0; tion which Vllil held It the Tea Augugt 15, when a numbgp of her Room in Stanley Park. reiatvies and neighbors called on

Serving at the wedding recept- her at her home in Montague. the ion wore: Elaine Cosh. Jean Don-lnccasion being her eighty - third

MEADOW BANK W.l. The August meeting of Meadowl Bank W.I. was held at the home; of Mrs. Robert Jewell. Meeting.- opened with the creed. 'l'we.ve members answered roll call with a salad recipe. Correaponduieol consisted of letters from Mrs. ll.i L. Burge, Spring Park Commuri-l tty Club and Cancer Intituta, col-- lection will be for the cancer fund. ' It was decided to invite the mem- bers of York Point Institute , to meet with Meadow Bank at the September meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Elmer Hyde. Meeting will be held on Wednesday evening. September 5th. There will be a grab bag at this meeting. Each member will contribute two articles. Program Committee will be Mn. Sterling Claw. Mrs. Stewart Miller and Mrs. Colin MacPhall. All members will