'.”TJ ., .. -A..(I'.'xi :-; . Q,-

..-. . .. i-..c-.-...

FASHION SHOW BRIDE

rm t-iietiiinaiini: point of interest lace and net. The fitted lnre hod- ice has a sequin-edged neck and .5," dog". peplum

in any fashion show is of course the bride

yoke line. The painted

Elisa Kl.-irut-ry Sluiiiks is seen in loverskirt has deep lace edgini!-y a June bride 9llxI:lIIi"iiP at the Sum- . Her halo head-dress is t-iiuiplele y

merside R C AF. Fashion Show, in with embroidered shoulder length 1 a beautiful gown of Alencon type veil.

Canatliens hockey games to mil-,

and Patsy

ZlVoWzwz

Lena Caroline McLi1ra. Women's Editll. PIHO 1

Page 8 The Gnmiinifriiday. May 24. 195?

HAPPENINGS

The end of the year brings ttieeighth of eleven dlildrelt. He gu- graduation balls. One of the lov-iceived his mom St. heat of these was the dance for Francis Xavier Untvsrdty in Al- the graduating class of the Prince tigonish and spent one year in post Edward Island Hospital sponsored lgraduaie teaching. Mr. Ganivu 1. by the Nurse.-s' Alumnae Associa- now a toll Siiortscaster. Hits wile lion and was held Wednesday eve is also a graduate of St. of X, ning at the Y.M.C,A, ihir. and Mrs. Gallivan and their interesting children reside in Man. Cosiveners of the Centennial Y's treal. Menettes "Spring Fashion Show” to be held next week are Mrs. Harold Milligan and Mrs. J. 0. Isaac and their three dill , Maclaun. The commentators for have left for Balcarres. Saskatche- this event will be Mrs. Brian (Jud-lwan. They have been visiting Dr. more. Mrs. David Scales and Mrs. .lfaclsaac's aunt. Mn. Anni; Ronald Woodgiate. Miae Ruth not-.Ciarinn. iiorche-tor strut. En- well will be pianist. The daintygroute to Balcarres Dr.' and Mrs. refreshments. convened by Mrs.lMat-Isaac and farnlly will visit in George Burgess and Mrs. RobertlConnectit-tit and in Ontlio at Maybew. will be served at small,Mrs. Macisaac'a former home. In tables covered with pastel lunch-lhalcarres they will be dis guest. of Dr. .Ilaclsaac's father. brnlliq and sister. Dr. Macleuc is to- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LidFrI.0l'lC1CClI'lflll congratulations upon luv. and young son David. have return-'ing received at the Dalhousie Con- ed to Mom Joli after spending the vocation his doctor of medicine and weekend with the latter": bmLher- master of surgury degrees. in-law and sister. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Love. Mrs. Agnew, who at.-- Mr and Mrs. Douglas Gordon companied them home is remain-of Montreal are visiting in mtg ing on the Island for a few weeks. lprovince at present. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dr.l Fullerton and family. i

i Dr I-Elmer Maclsaac. Mrs. M

Mrs. Martin Bushell of Halifax this week bas been visiting her Mrs. FM. Cannon. Brackley parents. Mr. and Mrs. )(.M. Mar. Point Road. entertained Wednes-iiin. Ambrose Street. Mrs. Bushell day evening at bridge. Four tab- returns this weekend to Halifax.l les were in play. , llrs. Jtiliii R. Fi'aser. Belve-

The front page of a leading .Vlon- dere. assisted by Miss Jessie Mac- treal paper carries a three column Natigliion. entertained with a brid-i Photograph and story of a lovely al shower in honor of Miss Junei family group. interest to this province because of day. May 20. the Island connection. The group are: Danny Gallivan. top flight sports atintiuticcr of Radio station GJAD. whose voice brings that

Melvin Andi-rstiti. son of Mr. and Mrs. Tcd Anderson of St. Peter's Harbour. left on Wednesday morn-i ing for Regina for training with the R.C.M.P. Prior to his depart- ure the Y.I".V, of Bristol and Marie United Churclics held at farewell gathering at the home of Ur. and Mrs. Aubrey Webster and presented Mclvin with a beautiful.

lions of radio and TV listeners and viewers. his charming wife and three children. Danny Junior. Paul

Mrs. Gallivan is the former Miss Eileen MacPbce. daughter of Mr.

J-F Macrhee. QC. and Mrs. bible. All hIclvin'.I friends wish Mat-Pliee. llr. Daniel Leo Galli- y him every success in his new ad- van uas born in Sydney. N.S.,iw-ntiirt-s,

TGro'hoini-lAocl;ievin "vV;:i;i..".., Solemnizeci Al The Manse

Rev. C R. Webber was the tif- nylon sheer. the skirt patterned in ficiating clergyman at, the dtiublelpale blue vclraray in floral de- ring ceremony uniting in marriage l sign. white accessories and carry-

lt is of particular llickson at the Tea Hour on Mon-

Wllliam Baird Judson Itlflided Prince of Wales cottage and re ceived his certificate of enKm99l" log at Mt. Allison University. Last week he received his B.Sc. tn mec- anical engineering at the Univer- sity of New Brunswick. Baird is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Gay N530"- Alexandra.

ELLEN'S DIARY

And Everyone

"it"; today!" Mack said coming by this morning. his happiness written larzts in air? 3"” 9" IF"- Now the hours which romellmel had stretched lengtliily in his mo- tlierls absence in hosliillll W979 spent. No more would he return from school. or come in at nullit- fall to a house where the heart- beat was missing. Mother would be home Ioday.

James took weather - readings from the bright Ma,v-sky and the kecn wind blotting into the valley above tvoodcd hilltops "up the creek."

"I'm sure it would be better for lit-r if she stayed in the hospital a iiliile loitgci'," lie commented. "For a it'll day period at least. Back in the years" he smiled. "iilty. they'd hardly allow a new mother in ptit her hands above

now." he shook his head.

”Tht-y may t h ey maintain strength better to be tip and about a bit." tic offered.

"Maybe .at the same time. there's danger of catching a ciiill."

A sparrow flew up to an eave'a nook with a broad hen's feather gripping ll tightly to save it safely from the breeze.

"The mod may calm--and the day warm up." he said

to bring them home this afternoon" Mack declared with a pleased chuckle. ,

So it was. With her other child- rcn in attendance. Jeanie and the babe came home to the house a-

Bicimes 'Working Mother For Lot

VANGOUVER CF)-The head of evangelism and social service lfor the United Church of Canada Tuesday blamed the worklll mother for much teenage crime

and drinking.

"she is the most serious threat ,In the home." said Dr. James I. Mutciinsor of Toronto. He was in- terviewed while here to attend the British Columbus United Church conference.

"Women whose husbands can more than 13.50!) a year should not be working." Dr. Mutichnsor said. "They are working to buy televi- sion sets. wall-to-wall carpetin- cars-not for necessity."

"If the mother was home when she should be. aha would be DIVI- viding motional security which every child needs."

MORNING SMILE

A conversation at a party was about dieting. "Yes." 'aaid a guest. "Ive eaten beef all my life and I'm strong as an ox"

"That's strange." said his cum- plnlon. "I've been eating nothinl but fish for six months and can't swim a stroke."

The New Baby Is Home

Is Happy

And at the least excuse we come there. following the path which leads beneath the old white tree. to look in again at this young- est grandchild of oura...to wish him in mind the niceties of life-y good health and the work of his choice; joy and laughter-and a' merry heart to bear stoutly what- ever ills may befall him. to know the wisdom and promise of old .truths that are written; to lyid imucii loveliness always in his fworld round about. James comes by there too to admire him. wakefulness to feel a tiny finger curl about his own. in sleep to be intrigued by the content of a lit- tl: fist tucked. against a cheek.

He is a sturdy child. dark-hair- ed while Granddaughter and Mack were-and are. fair. Pretty? As you all babes. and certainly al-I

'ilie bed-t-oi-crs. before then. Butlrcady very dear.

"I wonder if he'll like to play ball" Mack queried. his own sea- sonal pastime in mind.

I "He'll like to play ball." Jean- 'ie smilcd. "just you wait and see."

"Well. Ellen" James breezes in now. day over." we must get to our rest. We'll have to do more farming than we've been doing of late if we're going to get a crop 'in thc ground this Spring."

! Until tomorrow .e .. w Diary

' "Warmup or not. we're gtiingiG00d-iiizlit.

ilulu.

In the year lll87. in Oakland. Calif. the social service depart- ment of the Salvation Army estab-

..... .s.......H..it.

EILEEN MacDONA!.D

Eileen Lucetta MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles .i- MacDonald was born at Little School and Normal Training in Pond and completed her High Prince of Wales College. Eileen taught school for two years prior hearted response to the call of duty interest in nursing and her whole

birch I

miss the lane this afternoon. a- Iishcd the firs! home for unwed bout six days from the time. she mothers in the Unitcd States-the left it. to fill again with her small Booth Memorial Home and Hos-

Mctrriage Sole Dominion Unit

The marriage of Leading Air- craftsman Donald Stewart aiid Mrs. Stewart was stilemnized at Dominion United Church, Otxiia. on Saturday. March 10, 1957. at three o'clock. The bride is the fnr- l mar Mary Jean Lozochuk. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lozochuit, Saskatoon. Saskatchewan, and the groom iii the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart. Montague, Prince Edward Island. ..

Reverend D. McLuhan officiated at the double-ring ceremony and the wedding music was played by the church organist. Mr. C. Yeo.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length wed- ding gown of white nylon net over satin. fashioned with a fitted bod- ice. full skirt, square neckline and short sleeves. Her long sheer mitts came to lily points over the hands and her chapel length veil. stud- ded with tiny sequins. fell from a headdress of matching material. She carried a bouquet of white car- nations with red roses.

The bridesmaid, Miss Amelia Ross. Saskatoon. Saskatchewan. l v.-nrp a floor-length gown of blue nylon not over satin with match-

THE EXPERTTSMSAY

in Case Of 5

Rv CAROLYN WILl.E'I'l' Canadian Press Staff Writer .)'l"I'AWA ICPi-The motherlyi vuiman who prepares breakfast. gcis father off to work and the children to school may be just at shnrt-time visitor in sortie Cans-. dian homes. ,- She may be "auntie" to every-, one in the family. Her services as a part-time homemaker are more and more in demand. say soeid wellare expem. Social workers discussing the al- ready - important role of some maker servfca during the Cans-. Gina Welfare Council": annual, Jnestiss in Ottawa agreed that, Issue possibilities for the services! 'i' I! almost unlimited. ' Chairs 0 homemaker .-erv-y ,hnsaeaasstchienywtth uecani d 1a In the home the . ,, 'sEsss.sailIIn. .A. - . g -

ypifvlfel

am. mi MRS. DONALD STEWART

mnlzed Al eci Church

ing ilt'Hl'lllrl'iS.s zintl mills and car- ried a bouquct of pink carn.-ititins.

Leading Airt-raltsman Lyle Mc- Kean. R-C.A.I".. Rockclilfc. at-lcd

gas bestman. and Lending Aircrafts- man Larry Wilson. R.C.A.li'.. Rock-

cliffe. ushered the guests.

Mrs. Loznchuk chose ftir her daughter's wedding a charcoal suit with pink accessories and a cor- aage of pink roses.

A reception for thirty gut-sis was

held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, l67 Nepcau St. and a but- fet luncheon was served. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Stephens and responded to by the groom. The table was attractively decorated with fall white tapers and centered with a three-tier wedding cake. topped with a min- iature bride and groom and cut in traditional manner. ..Following a short honeymoon trip, the groom left for Thule. Greenland. where he is serving with the R.('.A.F- During his ab- sence. Mrs. Stewart will reside in Ottawa. Prior to their marriage the young couple were entertained on several occasions by their friends and were the recipients of many lovcly gifts.

"Homemcikers" Are Blessing

udden Illness

Some agencies haw extended

iservices to the aged. she said. but

there is a pressing need for larger staffs to provide longer service.

These services. which may in future demand semi-professional status. more training -bud defined work standards. already open new fields of full or part-time employ- ment for older women whose main qualifications ore their fiomemak ing abilities.

l-lomemstter services should be-icress. young dandelion, and a ybuncb each of scallions, and rad-

come as integral part of social work programs. said Marlorle Bradford. director at Ottawa's chrmilc sickness and study.

need for some type of reliable and continuous home-help service for in llvl rel The a helpful.

tidbit could bring assistance and vricune from a new, strange

lsome tomatoes. although its Krrlltritll France we did set has many in

salads. Miss Bradford said there is MTIIM EXCIQ LEAVE!

Audrey Ethcl .'ilacNevin and .lam- ; lng pink and white carnations. Hcriicrl Graham at Trinity Uni-i The bridegroom was attended by i tcd Church Manse on Wednesday ; Mr. Layton Profltt. 3”9l'"00"- M-3.V ii. at 4.30. . Following the ceremony a re- The bride is the eldest daiigh-lception was held at the home of fer of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mac- ' the bride's aunt. Mrs Keith Adams, Nevin. Mount Royal. and the bride- i Burlington. Assisting the hostess groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.'in serving a buffett suppper wcre, Wallace Graham of Greenmount. Mrs Alvab Jcllcy. Hrs. Edgar Tl" )i"iWim9 .i'nung bride was Brown. Mrs. Foster Ellis and Mrs. atiiactivcly gowncd in. nylon netlHouard Livingstone. iiunts nf thel over taffetta. topped with a strap- l bride. Miss l)orothy Graham. sis- less lace bodice and tiny bolera.ter of the bridegroom was in jacket. Matching gloves and other l charge of the guest book. accessories in white completed the Many lovely gifts, including it 9ilSl'mhlP. and she carried an arm sum of mtincy were received by bouquet of red carnations. Mrs. the popular young coiiplc. They lLayton Profttt attended her cousin will residc in Grcentiitiiint where as matron of honor. wearing pink the groom is engaged in farming.

LET'S EAT

Sc-do-cis Are Essential For Many Reasons

I 3! IDA BAILEY ALLEN :The dressing should be absorbed' The dinner menus we give in by the leaves.

'thht column. Madame." said the Ssladent-,q of Chef. "often include a mixed Orange-Apple-Celery green salad or sometimes a Minute Steaks with

tossed salad. a salad bowl. or a Lemon Wedges

Chef's salad. Do most readers Savory Turnlps

understand why these are in- Marshmallow Whip Topping

cluded" Coffee Tea Milk "TlK'.V I" IHIOW "Ill lreeili All measurements are level;

isalads are good for them, Chef." recipes proportioned to serve I-I l r('DllPd. "but man! don't Iloiii Savoiy Tnralpsz Peel and lII'l:l'I- l:L.'."'."l:..'2:"..:.":.”..:1"l.1i.::": 1:"”...”'.'.""i'' W . o a e c. siib.-ttantial meal more appetizing. Add in "up, i,,m,,. m. mgr. Green salads contain essential garine..l tbsp. each lcrnon juice minerals and vitamins and con-yand rmnced parsley. is tsp. salt tribute part of the food bulk neo-land Ia tsp. pepper. Heat slowly. 9958!! to Mill lit-in! intestinal Mix 1 envelope unflavoreo gelatin. IPll0ii- with .1 "tsp. cold water. Stir 1 NEEDED F-M"Il DAY ,tbsp. chncola!c bits into Ila 1!. hot MIIIY ll'f:;llE"IlIl(Cf!if307IIldPI" llstrong black coffee. green saa a uxur our ex ra. VIN"! in Tell"! it is I ll0C0l8Il'yysllr unil oirsolved. Stir in in e. iwiellble. counted as one of lllrsugar, I dash salt and in to

igreen leafy vegetables needed . vanilla, (toot, ltlcli d!y- Refrtqt.-rate until beginning to "if it is too rough for somsithtciten.

illltelloliim I green salad can be Add H c. marshmallow whip, tossed with French dressing. IIICI begun by lurid or gIec'r'.- beglgf fork-stirred over a low heat until until gpongy and light colored. , slightly wilted. It should be eateai Rinse riisttird cups with mini hot." water. rum In the mocha spot.tte.l "To keep I v-rioiy of Mind Hefrigerttfe 4 ti.-..

lgrt-ens available. Madame. lsulvl Unmml. Gii.n'sh with marsh- lgest buying several'kInda when oing the weekly shopping-I--h laa head lettuce. romaine chicory. Whip I-4 e. cream until beginning to tile :-ii

Then add and beat in 1 tbsp. marshmalicw ship.

A MOTHER'S CIIID

Again we are indebted to the luck of 8. James bulletin for the

lanes to slice and mix is. Maybe

"To keep fresh. up to a week. trim off excess leaves. sprlaHe

w

self. the vacancy her little ones and all of us at Alderlea. had felt in her absence.

Lights are brightening the win- dows. there now and a babe-ob lad slceps in the old swinging cot which bcfnre this sleep small ones of scvernl generations of the name.

MARY HAVLORTE

Help Is Ready When Needed

Dt-ar Mary linworlh: I wrote In the hope that my story may help and encourage the dcpontlcni girl Iin her late twenticsi who wrote you recently. asking for It way out of her "unfnrgivable" sitiitition. Unmarried and pregnant. she has thought of killing herself. she says to spare her family embarrass- ment.

I. too. once faced the same prob- lem. and finally my parents had to knots. Thcy were compassionate and helpful and I went to a Flor- ence Crittenton Home to await the birth of my child. I was given the finest medical care and treated not as an outcast, but as a human being who had made I mistake.

The social workers are under- lstantling and always ready to lis-

ten to your worries and answer ',vour questions. Your identity is

kept confidential: others know you ?by your first name only. As I felt it would be iinfalr to my baby to keep him. I arranged for his adrip lion. and he was given to very carefully selected parents.

lNOW HAPPILY MARRIED

Since then. I have married very ,h.-ippily- And I feel if it weren't for the excellent guidance that I

Wm" '""t"' "M ""' ""'”"- was given at the Florence Critter

ten Home. I never would have been able to marry my husband- who knows of my mistake. and understands, and forgives me. So. my experience indicates that the problem can be solved. If one doesn't fall Into a depression. Do not feel too sorry for yourself; .emember that God forgives: and

ltiiat life isn't over because of this

transgression. Make it a turning polnt- for the better. A.B. SALVATION ARMY

Dear Mary Ilaworthz In your

iplial. It has bee.n at the present location for 34 years.

The door is open to any girl iln need-regardless of age. creed. icolor. race or financial circum- stances. and without any geograp- hlcal limitations. The home at- fords social concealment and gen- eral protection - including best possible medical care. warm un- dcrslanding. and help towards finding a new way of life. and courage to face the future. Please transmit this information to your readcrs. .'.J. .. SPLENDID AGENCY

Dcnr Mary Haworth: I am won- dering why you never I commend one of the Salvation Army Hos- pitals for pregnant unmarried

girls? You always tell them to go to a Florence Crlttenton Home. or some olhcr agency.

The Salvation Army has some of the best maternity homes. I know. because 1 was helped by one The medical care is the best,

CUDMOIIS DRY CLEANERS

For children's Stomach Upsets

'0' :::eh. happy.

have marked her out as one who will contribute greatly to nursing

GWENDOLYN ROWE

..Gentle in method. resolute in action. kind and friendly with a determined look and an efficient hand. Gwen has much to offer her chosen profession generally. How- ever. if she decides to specialize in any particular field. it will no doubt be in the Nursing of Child- ren. Gwen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowe, Emerald, Prince Edward Island, atid a gra-

SEii9l'8llY- duate of Kinkora High School. Cr!-well Photo. Craswell Photo. and the care and consideration HISTORIC SEAT

given me were wonderful. Do you

have something against this splen-

did organization? S.C.

N0 PREJUDICE

Dear S.C.: There is no prcjudlce

against any benevolent organiza-

tion not mentioned here. But in

suggesting possible sources of pro-

fessionnl help for girls in trouble.

it is necessary to consider what

agencies are accessible to the

plaintiff. Also. we try to provide

information that may be useful to

the overall audience.

And. as it happens. the Florence l Crlttenden Homes Association vir-i tually blankets the nation-with a. network of more than 50 homes,: hospitals and shelter services-l whereas the Salvation Army has

but 13 such "hospices" in thei United States taccording to .l.J.'s, letter abovei. ' Thus, in assessing the sociali services of a community froml which a girl has viritten, we usu-l ally find a Crittcnten service ' either in the vicinity, or within

travel distance: or. as an altcr-

native. a Family Service unit. Anti ' for this common sense reason i

The original Cliatswtirtli House Duke of Devonshire. was liiiilt in 1553.

these agencies are mcnlurtcti lime and again. as facts rctiuirt-. .ll.H. Mary liaworth ctiuiiscls through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in

in Devonshire. family scat of thcl F0"-'95"