ii: Wed in Summerside -5-. Live In British Columbia
l i: The Siimmcrsitle Presh3'lerlan
. glfhurch was the scene of a pretty ' - 1 autumn wedding on Monday. Oct- , ' Inher it. when Reierend J. Donald . I MacKay united in marriage Nor-I
Miss hiaida Rnccrsrin of Fliar lottetoun Accnnipanicii by Cleve Wltalen at the orilfi" sang ”0 Perfect lxtve” liefiu ceremony and "Bet-niise"
B C. The church was
Hm coining to points at front 4". hzitl-r. She iiore a Tll.'ti('i'llll).' lialf neckpiece. H”. hat trimmed with pcarls, and earn
4., ,1”: i rtcii n iioscgay of white iiiii:ms. (iomiix. B C. where the groom has Pilot tiiiii-er Vi'illiaiii Malt-,v was been
bcstman, and Flying Officers Jack sninrt hiiv-styled ponilcr blue suit
ma Jane Campbell. daughter of the signing of the rcizistcr. i V Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 5. Camp- The flf'l(iP. givt-n in mrtrriziuc liv . ll bell. 351 liaivihone Ave . Suin- i her father iiorr n
mersirie. and Flying Officer .lanie.s'yiiIIVHI iii l"I'ttIH'll lat"? Will liltlilii ml" , Robert !ilcAsklll. son of Mr aflditrlfll and illlle over satin. i('.'lilIl'lllL:l l .illra. J.W. .'iicAskill, Port Alberni. a lace-iitteii bodice niili loiiu tit-y i'lllll"m
ted sleeves ilild Salirliia iiciiliiii-l decorated for and riilfles llt'iUlV Cliziiiiilly illl't' iierrv l.uilL:c Tlic iiiiilc's liililc iiaslaitd the occasion with baskets of aut- pcpliiin, llrl' fiiigeriipieil of illlil'V(lPllil'L'(l uiih a tiiii-tier iii-titling .'ili-s umn flowers. The guest soloist was illusion was held by a tiny coronc-t.rake,
. 3 I FLIGHT OFFICER J. R. AND nus. .VlcASl(ILL AND ramp! nltli iiiaicliing pearl trim. Sheimini.'itiii'e bride and Lirooin. and cascade bouquet of encircled uitli ioroc 'iirs. Morton
lcarii--oi a pink Hriarcliffe roses. l The matron of honor. Mrs. Win-
idsor ('orney, wore a flame crys-
.ialeiie gown. with push-up sit-eves. ii-rv full-flaircd skirt. long torso and
mmI.,1(.lK,.l, Iiiiiii-i-ile (illfi Burl have ti-ii Ttttly uni-xix to pciis lH'dl'hl'll nith and an urcliid en cor.s.zi.i:e. xilute
tiny iiiiiims and pink and
tiipcd with an arch
-strcct-length dress. a winter white
The rt-it-plion iv.is held at lini-
andiLui-) Campbell, all of Long River.
Lyons was in cliargc of the guest book.
Mrs. Cainplicll chose for her daiiizhtcrls MPdlilllK tricelate beige.
it-lour plateau hat and squirrell
For her honeymoon trip to
posted the bride wore a
niih .i)lllt; and black accessories.
Out of iiiwii Elicsis included Mrs.
Bi-lie t".iiiiplii-ll. Biisiuii. Mass.. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Eric ('.'.iiiipliell, li.'lr.l:(' maul I oprspylegan (h::::e' ilrs. Nclsun lllacLeod.' mm on' . nu-'0' 0”" lla1.ei Louiit-i'. and Mrs. mm '01. eight
,Double Ring Ceremony 5 At Pretty Autumn Wedding
RI of U0 Pliltlelt wedding of
aid C. Pattitt. son of Mr. and Mrs. the groom. Pettitt of Ntnatta. Manitoba. The
St. J amen Rectory.
bonffnnt shirt. The ltrnpilal bo- with a white carnation. dice had laca inserts of the neck-I line and which was trimmed with MP. was the best man.
Pastel pearls and Ieqiiins. The? For her daughter": wedding. dress had a lace holero jacket. Mr-s. Prosper chose a navy and The shoulder length veil of tulle pink silk afternoon dress, and
illusion was held in place by I cor , the autusnn neaooa took place at onet of seed pearls and pastel sc Goargatown. when Anna Josephine iquins. The bride. carried in cas- g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William icnde of American Beauty Roscs rling cake, flanked with pink tap- Proapoc of Georgetown. was unit- 3 and white carnationii. and a white era and pastel gladioll
ad in marriage with Constable Ron- prayer book. which was a gift from
Constable William Wilson. R C.
&NIT. R. C. AND MRS. PEITITT AND PARTY
wore while accosxsorics and a cor sage of decp pink carnattons.
Following the ceremony, in rc ci-plion was held at the Hill Sidc inn, Montague, where the bridal party received approximately 50 iiesfs.
The bride's table was centered iiith a beautiful tour tiered wed-
(iiirporal S. Wannamaker. RC. M.P.. proposed the toast to the
Miss Shelia Delorey, as maid of bride, which was responded to by doubla ring ceremony was par- honor, was gowned in an ice hliie.the grrom. formed by Rev. Owen Klggins lnybnllerinn length dress of bengaline iwith matching bolero and slippcrs The charming young bride wore i Her headdress was a bandeaii of . m a o n a ballerina length gown of nylon ice blue net and tiny whitc .snd..Vlanitoha. net our satin. with a late panel blue flowers. She carried a nose- sxtending to the hemllne of the gay of Talisman roses centered yellow hat and brown accessories.
Ii Following the reception. Consta- ble and Mrs. Pettitt left on a honey- trlp to Nlnetle. For travelling the bride wore a brown tweed stilt,
Prrvious tn the wedding the bride and groom were entertained at iwvernl showers and parties. in Georgetown and Montague where numerous friends gathcrecl in their iionor.
LET'S EAT
Marmalade And Nuts Fill A Fancy Omelet
BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Down a steep hill the Chef and I drove to a quaint houae in River- dnle. New Yorit. home of our young friends Bob and Cele Korn- feld. built clone to the road. Iutnst terraces liewn out of rock. omelet. Put on n heatcd plattcr. 33;. ";M :”. rfrnizgi Spoon the remaining mgarninlngde Mu”. .SfcfrI;P."l'0p. varnish with whip
"As this is your fifth wedding; ' . anniversary." laid the Chef. "we 0" Kommds
jnlnner: Avocado halves with M" b"""3M ' "nu any -French chili drcalng: grilladet
"on. a pink on better!” ex-'naicy i-ice: broiled eggplant: toy l'tllm!'d COM "HGW 5'01"”! red lettuce: fresh pears; gruyere And it's decorated with golden chem; com.-, ta or mint. run and leaves III! has I All imuur.......:. are level re-
or until firm in tho center.
Heat '4; c. peach or apricot mar malndc. Pour 1 tbsp. ni'Of halt the omelet. Add 2 tbsp. tonstrd chopped almonds; told over the
. .3 i I
New Orleans
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If you make the family clothes on your sewing machine. it's a real help to "press as you stitch ” iliut remember that pressing rules vary. l Syntiu-ilcii and blends take a low heat; set dial for rayon, nylon or low. Natural silk requires slightly more heat than rayons. Light cot- tons take slightly more heat than .ilk llenvy cottons and linens re- quire the hottest iron of nil. Wool should be pressed with steam. Use In press board of velvet.
A Themweidliifig of(lart:nh was for- hidden by law for 40 yenrs'after the Scottish rebellion
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
l SAINT JOHN, NB. iCPl -- The 'loi-iii Canadian Club Wednesday
.aiiiii-iiiiccd its annual lineup of spcnkers. licaried hv A D. Dun- .ton. cliairiiizin ni the Canadian
il3i'ii.'irica.siinr: Corporation's board lof izovei-niirs. Mr. Diinton is sched- llll('(i to aritircss tlic group Feb. 5. (lthi-r spi-akcrs include Sir Francis lbiani. iiiisciiinary doctor and Ni- gcrian priiy councillor. Nov. 21! land K R Patrick. president ofi ltoiiadian Aviation Electronics Ltdf .lan. if.
-lJAlLCY-WPATTERN
OMEN
Lun cmiuiu ucnm. W0.llIeIl'I Editor. Plum lit!
Page 8, The Guardian Friday. Oct 25v 1956
HAPPENINGS
The Annual Autumn Tan. apon-I sored by the Members of the Not-i In Dame Alumnae. was held out Satuday. October nth, at the A- cademy. The guests were receiv-. ed by Rev. Mother Superior. as-i stated by the Alumnae preaident,' Miss Jenn Znkem. The ushers forl the occasion were Mrs. C. Gallant and Mrs. A. Maclinchern.
The lace covered in table which was centarod with a silver basket of Bronx: and golden mums and flanked by green and gold tapers wan presided over by Mrs. E. Tan- ton. Mrs. A. Stewart. Mrs. A. lilac- Donaid and Mrs. R. Praught. The Misses J. Weir. J. Alyward. E. Coyle and Mrs. H. Pincau replen- tshed.
Mrs. E. Blanchard and Miss AI- mn Sheehnn. were in charge of the very lovely decorated candy- booth.
0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Cairns. Freetown. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearson, Chelton, attended the fun- eral of the late Lt. Col. Donald Campbell, M.D.. 0.B.E. which was held at the St. James Presby- terian Church. Sunday afternoon. at Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent en- tertained at luncheon Wednesday at Rnvenwood in honor of the Rev- -,erend Stanley W. Vance. pastor of
Col. and Mrs. E. J. Van Horn leave Friday at noon by strato cruiser from New York for Gen- evn, Switzerland.
C01. and Mrii. E. J. Van Horn were honored at a ban voyagc lun- cheon given prior to their depart- ure for Geneva. The luncheon was held at Water Gate Inn by Mr. J. J. van Loon. chief of the Wash-
ington office of the Intergovern- mental Committee for European Migration.
The l-Ixciiiplar chapter of Beta Slgml Phi met 4 ” , eve xiing at Miss Allie MacLeod'a Ta- dence. The president. Mrs. Rn pi! Jeni-tins. presided. The program- me, conducted by Mn. W. A. Beer and Mrs. Morton Dew, dealt with the geography and agriculture of Africa. Rl'ils.Slll'neIItS were serv- ed by Mrs George Rogers and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
Rcgretfiil larcuells are being said to Mr and Mrs. G. R. How- ard who leave soon to take up their residence in Moncton. Both Mr. and Mrs. Howard have been widely entertained prior to their departure. Among their friends on- tertaining for iiicm have been the following The R.C.A.F. Associa- tion who had a special evening for Mr. and lilrs Howard and present- ed them with two Island scenes; the Kinetics ('lub who also pre- sented an Island scene; Mr. and Mrs. llarry Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Walicr Cox and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Love entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard at the Edwards home and presented them with a Ken- wuod blanket; Mrs. James Cur- rie. Mrs. H. A. Love and M11. John Larrnbee all had bridges: Mrs. J. A. Carruthers is enter- taining at bridge this Saturday af- ternoon: Mrs. H. H. Simpson on Thursday morning had a neigh- borhood coffee party; Mrs. Ralph
Jenkins Sunday evening is having l”
is buffet supper party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mon- day evening Mrs. Stewart lvea is entertaining for both.
Mrs Fred Thomas. South Gran- ville. spent a pleasant weekend at the home of Mrs. Hector li'facKen- zie and son Gordon of Granville St., Summerside.
Hand Grenades Are Among
Things He Coul
METZ. France 4CPi .- Your child ever come home from school carrying I hand grenade?
Both these things have occurred during a soccer game?
Ever kick an unexploded shell
nus in-no. no PRINTED PATIIIN
This PRINTED PATTERN in
. Toronto Ontario.
doubly wonderful - for case of sewing. a style that's most flat- tering! its princess linen whisper such lovely things about your fig- ure. Simple. soft e adapt so beau- tifully to every occasion.
Printed Patter 4671: Mlnsan' Sizes 12. ll. 15, In. I); W. Stu ll takes 416 yards 39-inch fabric.
Directions printed on each tissue pattern part. Easy- to - uae, accu- rate. assures perfect fit.
Send THIRTY - FIVE. CENT! '35 centsi in coins (stamps cannot be ncceptedi for thiii pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Gordian. Pattern Dept. on Front lt.. W..
lthrougli his souls leg. The iihcll
at RCAF Air Division headquar- ters here. The armament officer is one of the biiaiesiand most. jittery-men on the station. l The Canadian married quarters- and school at Met: are located ;next door to an old fort fought lover for nearly the last 100 years by the German and the French and their allies. N0 SERIOUS ACCIDENT Canadian children at play often come across unexploded hand grenades and 75- and 88-millimetre shells. It any: volumes for the work of Wing Cmdr. Ted Ather- ton. station commander. that there has never been a serious accident. In fact. there has been only one accident. A hand grenade was naked into a fire by a man hum- ing leaves and when it exploded a small piece of shrapnel went
which was kicked during a pick-up soccer game in a pasture did not explode.
The nearly 400 children of Cana- dian airmen here have been taught never to touch a hand grenade or shell when they see one. They re- lay the word to the armament at-
d Bring Home
what he calls a ”bomh patrol squad" among the older children. They see that the younger ones stay well clear of any discovered shells.
Parents, of course. have dinncd into their children the dangers of grenades and shells. Some parents naturally worry about what their children may pick up in and around the fort but most of them by this time have managed to take this aspect of their lives in stride. Newly-arrived parents. of course, do thr most worrying:
NOSE FOR AGE
Antique experts claim genuine antique.-i have an odor of age about them which cannot be faked.
WIFE PRESERVERS
:1
floor and he has it detonated. Wing Cmdr. Atherton formed
door fnueot altar A Job 3. woodifll in the nm .the our
hnobuiiilndoont-illlunentljal.
Color Scheme Even Effects Level Of Voices in Room
OFITAWA (CPI - 'rhara'a I trust toward an roomy hitches of grandnothu-'s tlnu. says an intariordaeonuuaspert.
Modern ntyilng indicates that kitchens wulngntnprovidancan- tn of activity and lnava the lib
ddrusing a. women's group here. Mrs. Brown also lndicatad that the latent trends in color do- oornting are toward pearl greys with nod and blue ahndos. For accent, the modern colon are lime green and gold. For aophinticntion, one color with its vnrioun intensities proves pop- ular.
And color is an important con- nidoratlon when it comes to dec-
Raises Cost To
TORONTO (CP) - M a d a m e Henri Vnutelet of Montreal. head of the Canadian Asaoclation of Consumers. says the stamp trad- lng plan "is bound to increase the coat of selling and the coat to the consumer."
she was commenting on the movement toward the issuance of trading stamps with purchase: in Canada. Trading atampn have swept the United States in the last two years and recently have afarted to appear in Canada. They are being offered in many inde- pendent storen across the coun- try. .
Mme. Vnutelet. ttnld: "Once the people climb on the give - away tiger. they have to offer bigger and bigger bids."
CAC Head. Says Stamp Plan
ting. Color tnfl cu emotions 3 sound. the dau::'attll Gilli explained
For instance. rods can H1030 can Sunny and excited. 01' blue! can make you feel chilly.
Mrs. Brown suggested that i:.d:."”c”...:"'”.:"" ..i':W""
rs DY -
But she I ommcndod thlt room: be decorated with two col- ors. until! a third as an Ic- eesaory. Light colors-cull)! "Pt clean-can be used for Utchll fnors. Combining colors of the "same family" live small. Iow- ceilinged apartments n more IDI- cioun appearance.
She said colors influence sound because in light 'rooim person! tend to raise their voices, while speaking more softly in dark rooms.
Consumer
Consumers. she says ruefully. seem to respond to the more ex- pensive methods of selling. The CACA has been protesting for years. without results. about soap coupons and premiums in pack- ages. she said.
But while the CAC tliinkadts own members dlSBPPl'0Vr of give- aways. iihe thinks enough people like them to make them worth- while to the manufacturer and the retailer.
The trading ainmp method-ua- unlly one stamp for every 10 cents of purchase-la a complicated way of giving premiums. -
Mme. Vautelet says that P?F50ll- ally she isn't. going to use prem- iums until somebody offer! In ocean-going yacht:
CHRISTOPHEIVS CROSS
The following is the report for Christopher's Cross School for the month of November.
Grade IX. 1 Joanne Handrahan. 1. Alice Harper. 3. Philip Harper.
Grade VIII. 1 Jean Handrahan. 1. Winston Keough. 3. Frances Gal-
nt.
Grade VII. 1. Henry Gallant.
Grade V. 1 Robert Harper. 1
Clare Keough. 3. John Keough. Grade IV. 1. Mark Handrahan. Grade Ill. 1. Howard Ready. Grade II. I Lorraine Harper.
2 Nancy Harper and Brenda Ella-
uorth: 3. Victor Gallant.
Grade I. 1. Bernard Handrahnn.
MISCOUCHE H.S.
The Honor Roll of Miscouche High School for the months of Sep ltember and October la as follows Grade XII. I. Leonard Praughl i2. Agnes Araenault, 3. Patricia Polrier.
Grade X. 1. Marilyn Francis. 2. Georgina McNclll J. Armand Des Roches.
Grade Vllf. l. Joyce Malleit. l. Sylvia Poirier 3. Norma Polrler.
Grade VII. 1. No tests.
Grade V. l. Barbara Gallant 2. Marie Claire Richard J. Bonita Ma in Poirler.
Grade XI. l. Dorothy Monkley 1. Bella Guaclet. 3. Annetee Pitre.
Grade IX. 1. Ann Steele 2. Rose l mary l)esRoclies. 3. Jean Arsenauli l
Grade VII. 1. Lois Onkes 2. Jul- ianne Desftocbea. 3. Doreen Gal-
nt
la .
Grade IV. 1. Ruth DeaRochen 2. Yvonne Araennult 3. Mary M. Mac- Millan and Pamela Gallant.
Grade 111. 1. Marian MacNeili, 2. Sheila l')esRoL-hes and Claudc i Dsftcchea. 3. Elizabeth Gaudet. f
Grade ll. 1. Bernadette Gaudet. l it Della Counter. 3. Charlie Gaud- O .
STELLA MARIS SCHOOL The following in the report for her month of September of the itella Maris High School.
Grade Xll. 1. Rose Marie Dolr- Jn. 2. Phyllis Gallant. J. Theresa ilrcne Gallant. 5 Grade XI. 1. Edna Kelley. 1. Billy Doucette 3. Gregory Gallant. l Grade X. I. Lionel Gaudln 2. Nor- man C. Gallant. 3. Flora Woolner. 1 Grade IX. 1. Urbain Gaudin. 2.
alum! Grade I. 1. Jean Handel. C
An Gill. I Grade 1. 1. Everep Mac-Lellan . Gordon Mnclanin 1. Iran: Blev-
enaon.
Grade 5. 1. David Mncbowall 2. Nadine Week 3. Joan Smith.
Grade 4. 1. Alden Smith 2. Nor- ma Jean Cn'rr 8. Karen Weeks and Leonard Weeks. -
Grade 8. Roger Gill.
Grade ZA. 1. Barbara Wlgmore.
Grade 23. 1. Barry Maclnnin. 2. Gwennyth Ling; 8. Willard Nichol- son and Randolph Stevenson.
Grade 2C. 1. Diana Smith 1. Sharon Phillips 3. David smith.
Grade IA. 1. Vivian Smith 2. Blair Nicholson 3. Dnrleen Weeks.
Grade 28. 1. Ralph Phillips 2. Bryon Stevenson. -
Mrs. Lillian Hagen. Teacher.
REGULAR sear LONDON tCPi Winnipeg comedienne Libby Morris now has a regular program on the com- mercial television service in a series called "Two's Company"
"English comedian Dick Emery
plays her husband in what is called "a conflict of ideas be- tween old England and young Canada."
WELL REPRESENTED
LONDON (C?)-Three guests of honor at a reception held for the season's first consignment of Aus- tralian eggs arriving in England were Elizabeth Chick. Thomas Henn and Henry Egg.
IN THE HOME
ram; enrrzim 245 cumin mrrrsn 24--
Thls novel table and the bunny chairs will make your children's dining and play time the gayest in town. Where there are no chil- dren in the house the table will make an interesting coffee table for a game room or terrace. These pieces are made from three- qunrter inch aolld stock and the t i are traced directly onto the wood from the pattern, which aim shown exactly where to place each shade and color for realistic ef- fects. See sketch for pattern num- bera and enclose 35 cents for cach pattern ordered. As spring iii jun around the corner outdoor play e- quipmcnt will soon be needed. A packet of five full-size patterns will be mailed for l.50 Ask for outdoor Play Equipment Packet No. 1
Guardian Workshop Patterns.
Aeneas Gallant. 3. Ida Gallant.
gas West 5th Avenue, Vancouver. .C.
TV OP NOT 'lV..THAT THE QUESTION
All. Tl-ll D
PURI OLIVI Oil MAKES
IFFIRINCI
for sofada
Try Gattuao Pure Oliva Oil
on your nan nnlad and learn CB aocrot of famous chafn. It's the sun-ripened flavour of l Gnttuno Olive Oil that link. the diffarnna.
in I745 0 is
Q.
OPAN6EaodCOE0ilUlCAiGtssoeasytoinaice!
. minced onion. 1 crushed garlic aectiop. I minced green pepper tbsp. minced eatery. . vi tsp. vcvriliu and 1 shined small tomato.
ii
I
.51 la.
iiit
TRY A NsiLsoN's BAR- rrs DEUCIOUS AND
M-M-M-M THAT WAS ENJOYABLE
-310!
A Neii.soN's BAR is JUST WONDERFUL -WHEN YOU'RE HUNGRY
Thenutdaldambuwur mdnackknngdndboab JaaoyMilOounlaan.Mda frantnuhintlUiy-an otbarchocolaub aomuiy richmdmidyhgflnknpa favnyoinadycocnr