MR. AND MRS. (IoI:noN' KENNEIK MYERS AND PARTY

cite Summer Wedding Ielcl At St. Ann's Church

tllss Marion Theresa Waish.tover taffeta. Her bouquet was yellow Ind white roses.

tighter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis alsh. Hope River. Ind Mr. Gor- n Kenneth Myers. son of Mr. id Mrs, George Myers, Char- ttctoitn were married at nn's t'biii'ch. Hope Rher. at 8am i August 22, 1956. The officiating ergyman was the Reverend Fa- cr Dalton, PP.

The soloists were Wilfred Mc- cer. Florence Mt-Aleer, Coleen cAleer and Yvonne Doiron. The 'ganist was Mrs. Wilfred McA- er. The church decorations vere white chrysanihemunis. The bride was given in marri- ze by her father. She wore I hite nylon net over white satin ad a lace bolero Jacket. The col- ir of the jacket was trimmed ith pearls and sequins. Her fin- ertip veil was held in place by I town of sequins. Her bouquet as red and white roses.

The bridesmaid was Miss Kath- een Walsh. I sister of the bride llss Walsh wore a ballerina

Myers. The ushers were Mr. Ron- ald Myers, brother of the groom, and Mr. Leo Walsh. brother of the St. bride.

Ian Caroline Ilcnun. Woinentn Editor. Phone I505

' I

Page I. The Guardian Monday Oct. 1, 19soT

HAPPENINGS

The best man was Mr. Elliott

The reception was held for one hundrgd guests at Shining Waters Caven ish. The bride's table was centred with I three tier wedding cake, topped with I miniature bride and groom. Mr. Clifford Murphy was Father Dalton proposed the toast to the bride and groom, to which the groom replied.

The wedding trip was through the Maritimes. The bride's trav- elling outfit was a blue grey tweed suit with pink Iccecsories. Her corsage was pink rosebuds.

Mr. and Mrs. Leander Turner. Jamaica Plains. Mass. were out of town guests.

Prior to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at a miscel- laneous shower at the Gordon Lodge. At this time she received

ingth gown of blue nylon net

:

many beautiful gifts.

MARY HAWORTl;l

ing mother-in-law trouble, not the usual run-of-the-mill. but serious. I am very fond of Gran and get along fine. except for I problem that has to do with my sons, ages 13 and 11.

mastmaster. Rev, dish, and expect another late this

quet court;

Kind Hearted Grandmother Is A Problem

MARY I-IAWORTIFS MAIL Dear Mary Hawortli: I am hav-

IWe have four chil-

We have I lovely country home with I large yard and nice cro-I and it is our stins'i weekly job to keep the lnwnsl

summer. We have a power mower easy to handle. not as heavy as my vacuum cleaner.

on pension checks, not far from us. Gran comes to visit us and stays four to six weeks: hut my father-in-law can"t stay so l0I1il. as he has I garden. chickens and rabbits to tend to.

After Gran is here a week. she begins ”' about the boys having to mow the lawn every

paper route. She says They are nothing but slaves; that my bus- band and I should be ashamed; Ind she also tells the boys how they Ire mistreated. them in her room and talks about me. The younger boy used to come to me and try to repeat what she said, but I told him I didn't want to hear.

DIIEADS SCENES

Now both boysilislcn to cvery- thing she says; and they are very belligerent, sassy and unruly when she is here. I have even caught

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If lipstick stains your linens. use bleach or hydrogen peroxide to remove it. If the stain is on unwashable material, sponge it with cleaning fluid.

Fresh perfume stains on wash- able fabrics usually yield to soap- and-water laundering. If the stain is on a non-washable fabric,

ticle in I Winnipeg paper.

sponge with cold water.

ELLEN'S DIARY

"Til-I7 Princess Margaret de

lights Winnipeg singer in London "is the caption of I most delight-

ful Irtlcle of I most delightful Ir- The young singer referred to is the for-

mer Miu Glylene Craig who was

well-known in Charlottetown musi-

cal circles. Miss Craig is now the

wife of Mr. Tnras Gnbora. Winni-

peg violinist. The Irticle is as fol-

lows:

A Winnipeg girl who has sung for Princess Mnrgaret It Clarence House uys Margaret is "I little fairy princess in every way. She has personality plus. When I told

her I'd" been in Scotland singing ed

for the Victoria League. she said. You didn't come to see us It BsimorIl.' I said I had no invita- tion, Ind she replied, You're in- vited!' "

So says pretty Gayleen Craig. soprano, married in Vienna re- cently to Winnipeg violinist Taras Gaborn. They Ire the guests of Gayleen's Iunt. Mrs. J. E. Dal- gleisb, Kingston Row.

Taras and Gnyleen have studied in Europe. Ire going back as soon as they can raise 82.000. "That

;

Din ner For Harvesters

"Now on It threshing-day. what do you serve for dliiiit-r'!" one who knows little of rural living asked not long ago when we chatted of

mowed and trimmed during the the endeavour them In prospect,

Today as ll happened the meat was stcak. both to improve flavor and tciidcrivc it. cooked for the

My milnws "V9 "' "'”''9m""' . most part closely covered. There

I was too the sliced (cold) lamb fat- if('l19d in some strcamslde mead- ow of the farm which evid-:nlly Jamcs hail not noticed on the tab- ile when he sni-vcyed our offering -of steak. Then he had commented I with some alarm. "You must have l'had I notion you were cooking for

a few invalids today Ellen. and

week I" "ddnm" '9 the” dam" not a number of healthy he-nien.

cake crumbs. Browned in the oven until nicely set and served with icecream, it proved to be popular fare.

So again for this place. it was the threshing-all day in I first one of I workaday week fresh and new. We could locate the scene from the sound wsfted to us on I coolish breeze which winged over the tar” hiening maple woodlands from I field well beyond. Tonight the sky above. dark with the threat of rain is marked by I brightness there which indicates that the flrmers work in over-time. hating now the day's out-put of straw. There was no complaint heard. and faces registered a nice anticipa-

I like this!" Vegetables - hr-id frozen for just such I day as this, the potatoes fresh from the

buttcrcd and seasoned. James him- self had dropped by our door. Rel- ishcs-ncw also. piqiiant and taste- ful: bread. and the raisins and lsugars and spices of cinnamon is

i r . . I And for dessert? That was I .dish nc puzzled over and finally l"lnvciiIcd" from humble mater- ials at hand. Part of I frosted wht

the pens and beans.

mem "'””"g I” h" "hm" "'5 The I cake left over from the weekend u""m”" h” "'9 5" """”Ved In crumbled in I nine-inch square'.

tion. when supper over and chores

past the company of men and boys

set forth to take up that work. Here the old clock ticks our wait-

She K9” field, and a first turnip. sugared, ing minutes away. Not fast but in

' measured ticks in this silence. The wood fire-how good it feels with Autumn not It the windows.

. "It will takeius I while," James Said It parting. Meanwhile snug in the Night's cradle. our world about is at rest,

Until tomorrow - - - Diary- Goodnight. . . . .

HISTORIC BREW

don't know what to do. I've neverl

pairered and greased pan - I beat-i , Coffee trees grew wild In Ethi-

Iaid anything to her, for I detesttm mg added -10,. lucku fm. the scenes with her; but I don't know ;'u,,.es(.,.S- ow, this we Spread 3

"0" "me" ma" 1 "5" 5'3"d be" generous layer of apple sauce, an

fore I showdown.

She Ind Dnd have bocn very good to us; In fact they helped financially to start my husband in business; but does our debt go so deep that I have to put up with this interference?

Gran plans to be here when I go to the hospital, and plans to ItIy until the new baby is five weeks old. I Im grateful for her help. but when I think of the dam-

cnd of strawbcrrry jam for color and a sprinkle of brown sugar for the sweetest sweet-tooth of them all. The next Iay..cr ivu that con- trubutcd by a vanilla pudding-pow- dcr. the quick variety. made and spread. smoothing it carefully ov- Ier. And for I tapping remaining

MORELI. C.W.L.

. Th Sc I b . I -I Ige she could do in five weeks, I no I,-1,,,".,'.' 8" xjgsf wonder if I should allow her to.hcld tn v(.s".y on Sememb" mm. tnke charge for that time? 8, 7 pmg Mrsv I.-rank Dun" pnw MMV h"5b'"d 1” ' w”"d9”"'-,idcnl. presided and opencd thel "tdiw""'k(l"5 """' "'1'," ml” '"9.lnieeting with League prayer. In. 1"” "F ”,l"”' 5"9"””" I” h"- the absence of Sec y. Mrs. Al- "'d IV” med '0 R999 Wage lnflphonsiis Kelly was appointed to his sake. Can you advise me. I-ii. . M, In, ,,,,.cli,,g. p '3 VERY WRONG , II II call was rcspunded to byl D9" F-,Y-1 G”'! I3 indeed "'I3k'tthi i-en members. The minutesi ing potentially serious trouble. not or preyiou, meeting tn." rend

iopia before they were first culti- I voted by the Arabs centuries ago. g FINE FURS

Ermine. one of the most-prized lfllfi. is made from the white

will keep us for 1 years in Vienna. A good restaurant meal is 4 Ann- trian schiilings - 25 cents. In London I used to cook for all the Canadians. who chipped in to save money. Living is much cheaper in Vienna."

As for the Princess with the huge violet-blue eyes: "I was pu- sented to her at a party." recalls Gayleen. "My curtsy stuck! She raised me with one iron finger - she. the little thing. me the big one! I told her I'd been to Glnmis Castle on my Scottish tour. 'But not to Aberdeenshire - Scotland begins in Aberdeen? she exclaim-

Princess Margaret. sings. mim- ics, direct plays. "She took me off. accent. hand gestures and all! She produces the big debu- tantes play every year in aid of charity. She's a real person!"

"All the Royal Family have that high shrill voice.” said Gayleen. "They got it from the person who helped King George Vi overcome his speech impediment. But Prin- cess Margaret's voice gets deep- er as she talks. She told me. if sing coloratura too. Come on up and we'll see who can go the high- est!" When I said It a party. my feet were killing me. she said hers were too. in her high heeled shoes. She asked ifl did any drama work. I said I was busy learning the Qucen's English. She said. mim- icking, 'Don't learn that affected drama school way of talking!" "

A stone's throw from the Royal houses where Gayleen had so much pleasure. she saw a very different life. "I worked for I settlement house to get money for music lessons. I stayed with an old lady of 90 who was dying. She would not leave her little house which had earth floors. no plump- ing. She was like I little bird without feathers. I felt so sorry! She wouldn't go to I liospiial.

"I worked at a hostel for delin- quents. The boys wanted to come to Canada to be cowboys. The weapons they carried would make your hair stand on end. Girls showed me wounds inflicted by flung bicycle chains, each link sharpened to razor edge - yes. like the film Blackboard Jungle."

Gaylecn and Taras met at Dar- lington Hall. Devon. at the sum- mer school of music where Ber- nard Nnylnr and his wife were working. "They teased us - big romance. -Canadians far from home. We were married in Vienna by I Baptist minister. Yes. I sing in German. but what that man said at our wedding. I don't know: I have a paper to show I was married at both religious and civil ceremonies.

"When we get back." continued Gayleen. "first thing even before ll home. is ii good violin for Terry. when he played unaccompanied Ilaeh for this exam. his professor asked for the violin for a mement - couldn't make a sound with it.

KEEPINTRM

--r- ----.-.-:-n

I! IDA JEAN KAIN Girlmwouldyonlikehtrvsn interesting experiment gunrnnteed to boost your confidence Ind transform your figure? The idea eIrne from I promising newcomer to the movies. Normn Moore, 11- yeIr-old Paramount starlet.

As Norms told me. she had never realized the exciting differ- ence confident posture can make until In eye - opening incident brought it to her attention. One tvenlng she hId gone into I res- tIurI.nt in I slumped. indifferent Posture-Ind she didn't rate I sec- ond glance. The next evening. with her posture lson fresh in mind. she walked into the restau-

eould play it.

Does Gayieen want to go back? "As soon II we bus I little money." she exclaimed. "I arriv- ed in London with 590 and lived on it for six months, while I stud- ied It the Guild Hall of music. Then I bId to work. I'm on my fourth year of six years study. it takes much longer to get your degree if you line to stop to work, nat- urally." .

TIrII, who had I Saskatchewan government grant did six years work in three. "Hard for us? " re- peated Gayleen. "Not when you're completely devoted to your music. It's easier in Vienna. I city of music. School children are guests at not one uymphon concert, but fifty. Music is just in the air there."

Europeans Ire "Ill interested in Canada. the iInd of the future. they call it. They think the United States is past its height."

Tara: and Gayleen are at pres- ent engaged in I concert tour of Saskatchewan. They will appear in vv' nlpcg.f” T 16.

The President's reception before the dance of the Mnritime Psychi- Itrlc Association was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. For- sythe, 2 West Street. Doctors J. S. Therinult and R. G. Forsythe, pres- ident and secretary of the associa- tion were hosts. .

Mr. snd,Mrs. Robert Gregory left Thursday by plane on return to nlnnlpeg. They had spent an enjoynble vacation In their native province. Mr. Gregory has two brothers Fred and George in Char- lottetown. and one sister. Mrs. MacAieer. Mrs. Gregory was for- merly Fannie Turner of Winsloe. sister of Fred Turner twlnsloe. While in the province Mr. and Mrs. Gregory were widely enter- talned.

How's Your Sense

Of Humor?

Does I good sense of humor mean you're smarter than t'?I.hBl'l? Is it. trueeatlliat your avourita wise" rev I great deal about the type of person you are? What if you have trouble remembering jokes?

October Reader's Digest tells how yourssnseof humor reveals more Ibout on than you re- Iliu - really tells how you renal; to life itself. Get. your October Reader's Digest today: 43 Irticles of lasting interest. including the but from current. books. magnxina, condensed to nvn your time.

I winter coat of I species of .. 1.

He couldn't understand how Terry

ONLY. 5

ME. AND MRS. LOBNE WILFR ELLIS

only 'in her son's married. life. but Ilsa in the formation of her grandchildren": social attitudes-

Ind approved. Correspondence in cluded a letter of thanks from Mrs. Flynn, also letter of apprec-

Ellis-MocEachern Vows 3iven At Charlottetown

A quiet but pretty wedding took Ice on September lth. when Rev .C. Evans united In marriage. Irjorte Ann. daughter of Mr.

Id Mrs. John MIcEIchern, HI:-I

Grove. and Lorne Wilfred. son Mrs. Ellis Ind the late Harry ills. Dunstnffnnge. TbI bride chose I dusty ratio It with mntchlng hat Ind white icessorfes with I carnage If ilte carnntlons. MIII Mildred Ellis. sister of the com was maid of honor. ire I navy suit with navy ilte Icceuorles. Ila corsngs

yellow roses.

Igr. Louis Mnclocher. ch bride. cnpnbly Icted II stun.

she received many useful gifts and money.

The Staff of the P.E.I. Hospital of which Marjorie was I mem- ber yiessnted her with In elec- tric sbeam iron Ind also individ- ual gifts. The bride thsnked III for their lovely gifts.

that might breed mnladjustments minn from Sr. Mary Henry forl for them an Ions as they live. But donation of ten dollars for Cath-- Y0" IT! Plflly responsibl for the nlic Social Welfare andLI letter problem. in falling to grapple with from Miss I. Arsenault thanking her "Interference" as it intrudes. the members for assistance given from dIy to day. at recent Blood Donor! Clinic It couldn't be plainer that Grnn which was very surcessfii.

take: for granted she has I The delegates. Mrs. P. Dunn vested right to speak her mind and Mrs .l.F. MacDonald gave I in your household when things diii- very interesting It-count hit An- plene her. And your reluctant. nual Convention of C.W.I.. held in privately unnerved Icceptance of, August. Another Interest g Midi that situation Indicates that youimllfh appreciated coir: feel entitled to challenge her It "Family Life Conference presumption. Which suggests that you do feel "bought Ind pIid for."

and Mrs. Somerled Kelly. closed with prayer.

II I result of the in-lIws' finan- cial h ',,' ' to your t t ”

But in that you Ire mlstIhen- luot II GrIn is mistaken, in try- ing to forge policies for your household, in the heat of her feel-

WIFE PRESERVER

lags.

ting I crime Ignlnat good citizen- ship. cntributfll lubtly to the

too. In Ibrlvptly dismissing the younger boy's attempts to get off III cheat what she but been ny-

Grnn iii wrong: the is commit-

Uafortnntoly. you were wrong.

Ollf

.--',...&

Mo

V2 DAYS LEFT OF STORE WIDE SALE

CROCKETT It STOREY'S STORE WIDE FURNITURE SALE ends this week. Why wait another day? Go there today and Ivory day this week and feast your eyes on the fine array of home furnishings on display for this final wuli. When could be I more opportune time than this wool: to buy that range In Iny combination you wish. or space heater .or IvIn fur- nace. and of sale prices? Ranges. hooters Ind furnaces have gone up but those discounts In from the old price. Time In all made by Favour. I name flint speaks for h- ' ulf.WIliIvIbIId'Ids oflnnu Illnblofor Gbrhftnas pnnuganagomnnemnuuu lndlonufor yonrnoodsrwbofbuhbooniy IIIIqiIrI fslieffamlfnnyoncanjotitliofo Indyonwll Icvorsave

tbaufblslnstweokl

out IQAT home our it sooiiissroitrs

Boost Yourl.ConIidence . Says Young-Movie-Stcirlet

not beautifully erect Ind with her head held high--to her unuse- ment. Iii eyes followed her.

"I won the same dress. sun: lllir style-the Gilly chant! was" In! Poltuln. I knew then I would never slump Iuin!" Norma de- clnred

she went on to explain the im- PVGVEIBCIII in her "All my life I've had I figure problem Ind didnit know the cause until I got 111! Posture on the bum. It's the line-up tint counts. From the side- vlew. the shoulder. hlpbone, neg and ankle have to be Iii in one line. This may feel strange It first but when you stand right, your muscles work for you," she um earnestly.

GOOD FOR ALL

As I chatted with Norma In her dressins room. I wished all girls could have watched the transfor- mation the correct line-up made in her appearance Is she modelled the "before and after" postures

tion. ,

At one time. Norma weighed 132 Pounds for 53". "But when I dieted I look like I pyramid, and lost-from my fIce Ind neck. Now by taking exercises from the right posture and eating for normal weight. I have no figure prob- lem." she told me happily.

Here is the exercise that whit- tied her waist to I neat 3 in- ches. Standing In erect posture. with feet apart. arc arms over- head. Pull slim through the mid- die. Then clasp your right wrist with left hand and pull as you bend sidewards, to the left . . . Ind hold. Change hand clasp and bend to the opposite side. Repeat I

dozen times. slowly and smoothly. "Keep llmber through the waist and it's easy to be slim there." was her comment.