. . :. ....:...-... ....-.n.L

.Ned Ai Mi. Ste Nill Reside in U

.u-wart. was the scene of I PFCHY .-adding on Saturday. Sept. ii. at , hree-thirty o'clock when Eileen 1

i

Irs. Roland L. Jay, Mount Stew-l rt was united in marriage withi l'riward Lawson, son of Mr. and, '1rs. I. ll. Drake, Meadow Banki The double ring ceremony per-l rirmcd by Rev. V. B. MacLean' il"1laIl with the singing of "The I .or(i's Prayci-” by Mr. Harold Cot-l I ,In. soloist. During the signing of he i-e-uisir-i- Mr. Coffin sang "Bc-i 3-ause." Ilis accompanist was Mrs.

gdtuumn I

.. ..... 4.- ”i'rM

l

wort

.S.

I

St. .lolin's United Church, Mount ,R. Bruce llavlican who also play- ed the wedding music.

The church was decorated wwh white and muiit-colored giadioli. The guest pewa were marked

viarion, eldest daughter of Mr. and gwm, Wm” satin huws and pink l

giadioli.

The bi'ide, given in niarriage by her father ivore a floor lciigtll model gown of ivory llupioni silk featuring a V-neckline edged with Alencon lace having embroidered iridescent st-uiiins Illltl seeded pearls. The long sleriics tapered in points over ilie hands. The dress was fashioned on princess lines. and the full skirt extended into I

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LAWSON BRAKE AND ATIENDANIS short train The veil was Chapel

cngili min I crown of iridescentl

sequins and seeded pearls. The brides bouquet was a cascade of yplnk gladioli.

The bride's attendants were Mrs l'i)iil'(l Thurber her sister, and Miss Mildred Coffin. her cousin. I-Zach wore cocktail length gowns- of nylon taffcta over rayon taffeta in colors of blue and yellow styled 1 on princess lines. and having I V-neckline and elbow length sleev- es. 'i'iieir headdress was a match- ing bandcau and they wore short' while glovcs. 'l'liey carried bouquets of yellow and white, and pink and white gladioli.

Mr, Vernon Drake, bi-other of.pink cinnamon tweed knitted suit! ' the groom it as best man. The iish- l with black accessories and worel

ers wcre Mr. Stewart Drake and Mr. Welland Coffifi.

The bride's molhcr chose a dusty rose rayon crepe dress for her

daughter's nodding. She wore black accessories and a yellow rose bud corsagc. The groom's mother wore I navy crepe dress with navy accessories. She were I red role bud corsage.

Following the ceremony. I re- ception was held at Mount Stewart Memorial iiall. The brides table was centiied with the traditional wedding cake, and arranged with sweet peas.

Rev. V. B. Macf.ean proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. The guest book was in the charge of Miss Muriel .la,V. sister of the bride.

For travelling the bride wore I

a corsage of white carnations. Mr. i and Mrs. Drake have taken up re- sidence in Western New York. l -Pliolo by Barter.

iils Married In B.

' it Tall candles cast their glow over the lovely wedding scene. .1 when Rotha Miriam Waye and - Ivar Bernhardt Hermannen were ;,'married in Knox United Church ; Rev. Gordon McLaren perform- ttovl the double-ring ceremony. II- I aisted by Rev. Phil Dnum. to unite 'the daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Waye of Prince George and the - .. Inn of Mr.-. Johanna Ifermansen, tj also of Prince George. jfl Given in marriage by her uncle. ”i Robert Webster, the bride was I ,i-it-artng a regal gown of brocnded , .Iaiin. fashioned on prim-cu lines with sweetheart neckline and Illyl point sleeves, and featuring I miniature train. tier floor length veil was held Irv a pearl and Iequin tiara. and .'she. canted I cascading bouquet 'of red roses and white stock, the 1. leaves outlined with pearls. ' 3; She wore the groomfe gift of I rhim-stone necklace and earrings. In in sterling Illver. ', The bride's attendants. Min Helfh Bell and Min Helga Naur- oth. selected Iimilar gowns of bro-

' icadtvd taffeta. in Icon: and blue i respectively.

l

I -T, Fashioned on Illa. 51' they fenturd hel- ' etc. with sequin hole Inndpleeee.

wore the bride'I gift of rhine- etone earring: Ind necklace. Marlene I..Ibonte was I tiny

IMII. George McDonald of WI - ham, AitI.; Ifarneiln. of Ryrroft. Alta

thrwugh the Okanagan. the bride donned I navy tailicur. accented with royal blue fleck. with white lcheaorlel Id I corsage of white carnation: and red roses.

home et 37 Laurier Crescent.

est den

' . 7 r" I

ME. AND MR8. WAR 3. IIEBMANSEN

iFormer island Girl

C.

George Hotel banquet room, where

mothers of the bride and groom. Mrs. Waye selecting I two piece

feta with navy and white accessor- ies and I pink carnation corsage; and Mrs. Hermanaen in in grey flor- Il model with white accessories and I white carnation corsage. WEDDING CAKE

Tail tapers flanked the four tier- ed wedding cake. with an attract- ive arrangement of gindioli en- hancing thc setting.

'l'.H. Dilworth proposed the brid- Il toast. and Mrs, I.co Lnhontc was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. C. Bell and Mrs. w.M Trot- ter looked after the wedding cake. Musical selections were render- ed during the reception by Mrs. H. Anman. Beverley Wells. Bill Ross and Helen and Kay Bell. Attending from out of town were

KEEPEINTTRIM

By IDA JEAN KAIN

A most common plea in lclters from tccn-agcrs is: ”Iiuw can I get rid of a piniply skin"” For girls and boys alike. the fact that skin problems are common in ad- olesccncc provides little comfort. Well. tccn-agcrs. tune in on some positive measures you can take to tackle the problem.

For those of you who have a tendency toward a blotcby skin, it is imporiaiit to understand that more are some foods that trigger the skin troubles. First on the list

cnlate in all forms caiidy, cake, cookies. piutiiings, Irosiiiig, sauces ice cream, hot chocolate and co- coa. Avoid nuts. including pcanuts and peanut bullcr. also soft drinks Cut out the gran '. fried foods and the rich desserts.

"This Ii-avcs me iiith nothing to eat." you may moan. If that is your reaction. it is clearly evi- dent your food habits are largely to lilamc for your skin condition. Fact is. reports from school cafe- terias indicate that far too many

money on double orders of dos- seris and soft drinks. The results are disastrous. Why not try a new approach that leads to hcalth and beauty.

For clear eat

I complexion,

it-an meats and whole grain bread

milk daily, but not chocolate milk. If the fat in the milk causes

switch to skim milk or buttermilk. Bultcrmilk is often surprisingly b eficial.

K I-ZP IT CLEAN

keeping your skin

Jmorning and night won't do. ,prohabiy does more than any

;cnnditlon. Skin specialists recom-

ophenc, an antiseptic ingredient found in the rlcodorant type soaps.

At night. lather your face we-ll. gently massaging the snap in with fingertips, Then rinse off all trace of soap. A thorough Job of rinsing in important. Finish by splashing cold water over your face. Be sure to.wash away the grirne of

Tioussiioioi HINT

Large ash trays are not only more convenient to use, they are also much safer. Selcct ash tray! in styles and coor to accent or harmonize with room settlnll-p.

Robert Webster of Rycroft, AltI.; and Mrs. Blanche

For I motor trip to Vancouver

Theconplo

are making their

Itotha Miriam Waye la the young- of Mn. Mary Jane

' with sugeruneonteetbqareee moved frnrnvnl.

COOK'S CORNER

ll

:fi'3sw-- .-a-.-mu

Many Skin Troubles Are Caused By Foods

llllP day when you come home from school. All grease. dirt and cosmetics should be removed at least twice daily. Let the word clean apply to ievcrything that touches your face. l Use a clcan powder puff and com- ipact pad and I clean handker- chicf. Keep your hair and scalp lclean too. for skin troubles can start there. Don't rub your hands .on your face and never pick at pimplcs. i Excrcising in the fresh air and sunshine can be unexpcctcdly re

is ('ll0C(llalt'. and flint int-ans cho- ii-ardiiiiz. The glow of health will

be rcflci-ted

in your skin.

- MARY HAWORTLI

T9-Year-Old is Right To Wait

. Dear Mary Iiaworth: I am I

girl I9 and have a problem. All lniy lifel have relied on my I mother to help me with every do-

of the tccn-agers spend your lunch cision. in choosing clothcs, forl example. it is almost osscntial tiol

have hcr there to help me. l My parents are as good as can he found, and I have two wonder-

OMEN

una Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone can

Page 8. The Guardian Monday. Oct 22. 1956

ELLEN'S DlAltY' Tribute To J.

into"!!!

parent-tree. and In In many jew- el: drift down in-the autumnal Itillneu to earth.

so too even in the midst of much tranquillity of their days. many loved ones of late have an

' HAPPENINGS

suddenly revered life's Lies and an silently drifted Iway.

Yesterday in the Peace and quiet of Sunday afternoon. with James and others of the family

Phi held I successful "white ele- phant" Iale It the home of Mrs.

week. Membe . of Exemplar Chap-

MPIII Chapter of Beta Sigma; Miss Isabel Jamieson left Fri- !day by plane for a short holiday .in Halifax. While there Miss Jam- , fieson will be a guest at the Lord Louis Bagnall, Brighton Road thislg-E13,," Hm.-1,

who ever. I! we, found inspire- tion lathe man mourned. we Join ed the vast gathering which paid last respects to one thus Autumn- horne away. And it came to mind. as we there looked out ov- er the broad acres of the fruitful

ter and others were invited guests. A dill"! lunch was served by the hostess. Illilted by Mrs. Chris GI-lllnt. Miss Helen Cox. Mina Frances MIcMillIn, and Mrs. liar- old Milllgan.

.

- --mri

"vTEE'sE

AAWBOLT NUPTILS

A pretty autumn wedding was Rev. V. B. Mat-Lean was the of- that of" Miss Edith Hawbolt and ficiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Sterling Webster who were Webster will live in Marie.-Photo married at Bristol United Church. by Craawell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. LePage. North River Road. spent the week- end in Truro, Nova Scotia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman McLelian.

TRACADIE C. W. L.

The monthly meeting of the Tracadie Sub-Division of the Cath- iolic Womcntr League was held on Sunday, October 7th in the Church Vestry.

The President Mrs. Patrick Lac- ey presided. Reverend Father Mac Mlllan was present and opened the meeting with the League Pray er. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the Secretary,

llui ivoungeri brothers. I am at

l large company I

I town I feel sclf-conscious. ithnt I have a job, and am more or

trouble or boosts calories too high.' less on my own in Imp... the prob.

icm scems to be getting worse.

to marry him. We have been going

YOU 08!! 3'50 ll0llJ .V0lIFS9" bY together 'aix months-and he is llylienically nice looking. dresser well, is very lclelm A Quirk SD18-Sh Of Waiffy understanding. takes an interest

lin my hobbies, and our religion is

125 guests were received by the Tlinfnllllll Flraflsllli Of .V"UI' fllP9l the same. He put himself through

ents couldn't afford it; his education. FEARS MISTAKE

We have common interests. agree on nearly everything and John is considerate and socially at case. due partly to being I clergyman'I son. But about his proposal-how ill I girl who has never made a decision of any im- poriance for herself, to answer him?

My parents seem to like him: he gets along wonderfully with my two brothers; even the small chil- dren in our neighborhood like him. And when I little boy he met through me was in the hospital. John made lure to visit. him.

I think I really do love him; and yet I wonder. If just can't de- cide that he II the one-and only for me. because I fear I may make I mistake: or that I might find aomeone clu. after we were en- gaged. Plcue help me find an Inn- wer. E. J.

T00 "HELPFUL"

Deer E.J.: Now that you are venturing out into life on yotown I little. your problem end: to be getting worse. you say. al- though you don't name I prob- lem. I gather It is tlniidity: and that your anxious uncertainty. when I buy you love mention

Wave I let C. Milton Waye. . mg, formerly at St. rim-I. P.E.I. The ouraime .','.'.',,'”,2"',i, " "'"'" ' '"" Wan: -M to Prince George 1 cup of shorten!-I Understanding is half of cure. MI? YOI'.'ll0-CNN-Emil PMl0- WCUPMIIIIY in many ktlilrolernntionalltrol - lcumoffloi nu -unuabuoti Inteibe I cup of c. meaning ' may 3' Mixald ,mq,courttiieat- WIFE PRE ERS k mm ” ., mm

tractive. friendly to everyone and.

.plenty of fruits and vegetables. cnjoy meeting people; but In I,'c"."" '0 ”.S"a"5' p"”"' H W' (901 you mdicasional withdrawal from uncon-

anri ccrcal. Drink three glasses of worldcss and uben I do dnwn- genial peopm 0" ' lemmrary ll" Now

I have I wonderful boy friend of good family. who has asked me

I two years of college. when his par- and in

model of royal blue brocaded inf-i "mid soaps containing h8X8cl1l0Y'- going to night school to further

be prolonged. shyness is usually itransient-perhaps I cautious re-

tense against inner confusion. 3-POINT CURE

The youngster whose accomp- lishments, behavior and appear- ance are habitually compared with other children's, or whos; taste In friends is too carefully censored by well meaning parents. may dc- velup ill "timid" misgivings about his judgment and mi flight-reac- tions to test situations. Mlyba your good-hearted parents have ivapped your courage and hindered .V0Ilr growth by doting over-prtv tectivr-ness. If such is the case. I clear awareness of the pattern of problem. a sane resolve to overcome it. and the passing of time. ought to bring I turn for the better.

For the rest:-To get engaged at your age. 19. after only I few months" dating. might be prema- ture. I think. so your henltancy may be well founded. However. an engagement l:in't I final com- mltment; it is more in the nature of an option. that may. or may not. evcntuate In a binding con- tract. Approximately one-half of III engagements break up.

Further. I series of studies in- dicntel that longer engagement: (say two years or more) are bet- ter policy than shorter ones: If- for-ding happier marriages, when they stick, So, if you do decide in get engaged. you may still feel free to take plenty of time to think things over afterwards-and tha bow out. if you feel like it. M1.

Mary Ilaworth counnde thronm her column. not by mail or per Innal interview. Write her in are H this QUIZ. -

l

Mrs. William Power and approv-

Mrs. Patrick Lacy and Mrs. Alcx MacKenzle were delegated to attend the T. B. meeting and luncheon to be held at the Char- lottetown Hotel on October 18th.

Correspondence I ' I ” the re- port of the Diocesan Annual Con- ventlon.

Father MacMillan spoke on the Catholic Girls Scholarship aug- gestlng that the League put forth a greater effort to increase their donation to this wonderful work an I means of helping more Cathol- ic women to get an education.

The Social Action Convenor, Mrs. James Kelly appointed the following ladies on the sick com- mittee: Ten Mile House. Mrs. James Maclnnls: Bedford. Mrs. Alphonaur Peters: Scotchfort. Mra Piue McBride: Donaldrton. Mrs. Fred Rowe; Tracadie Cross. Mrs. W. F, MacDonald: Blooming Point,

to Q.

farm he had known that the crop would not be all gathered yet. Then recalled something of his philosophy of living. "It will be done all In good time" he would Silk He Was. we remember first of all. I good farmer. this man who was invariably "John If." to his community about. Indeed I Master Farmer. who without much ado or grent show moved :- Iong cannily and steadily to an

enviable strength in experience

and knowledge and prosperity I- long agricultural linen.

"What I famous man he was-" one said regarding the throng from many I walk and atltion of life assembled at the funeral. Yes, famous. as are those whose tine service to their govermenta has made their nai-nee household words far and wide along the years. But yesterday it was not we decided for any such high poe- ttlon he had attained that folks honored his memory. It was be- cuase even though he had "walk- ed with kings" he had never "lost the common touch." He was al- ways humble and approachable, very human. and could live rich- ly in the routine which in his younger and later life made up his rural day by day round. Calm and serene he appeared to be-and beneath this easy un- ruffled mien. I keen and under- standing mind was at work; wise- extrcmcly so: gifted-naturally tal ented beyond most. How admir- ably he could present and prove some subject at heart. even I

. touchy one. and take away any

sting with the genial smile folks remember! What a marvellous racontcur he was-Ind how well he could read history out of his past years to give I meaning to lfe.

He was a thoughtful. God-rev pecting man whom we remember as being in his place at Service in the Church of our girlhood. and in our visits since. amongst those

New TV Hero

Canadian boys will have I new woodsrnan hero when CBC-TV releases the new series of exciting scenes in the life of Pierre Radisson, famous l7th Century ndven- turer. The script is filled with Indian tights. burning villages and other thrilling events. Preview in The Standard this week. Get The Standard-on sale now - complete with maguine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.

ClteStIIIIintIl

ON SALE NOW

Mrs. James Kelly.

DEFINE

SARONGlItbefnunuI

gkdle thwtdlm

cine-awn frntleteywnl, wIIi,boad-tnunheledeuwlert.

Indwldn

Janna,

F?

I.

H. Myers

we looked Ior..and usually foundl l-here. -

And new "John II." is gone- mouroed not only by his loved ones andneigbbon but by old friend: and admirers Island-wide. Over that last river he passed. not unlike we can fancy, Mr. Stand-fast of old. ' "Now there was I great calm at that time in the river; where- fore Mr. Stand-fut when he was about half-way in. stood I while and talked to his companion: that had waited upon him thither; and he said: "This river had been I terror to many: yea. thoughts of it also have frighten- ed me. Now me thinks I stand easy. my foot fixed upon that upon which the feet of the priests that bare the ark of the covenant

Jordan. The wdters are indeed to the palate bitter. and to the atom- ach cold; yet the thoughts of what I am going to do, and of the con- duct that waits for me on the oth- er slde. doth lie Is I glowing coal at my heart. I see myselfnow at the end of my journey. my toilsome days are ended. .I have formerly lived by hearsay and faith; but now I go where I shall live by sight." Thus he went we are sure.

across. and ”In at the beautiful

stood while Israel went over this '

l.1N6l!0N 1,1.

The regular nionthli of Kingston V1.1. was held at the home of Mrs. Merrille Green. On Thursday evening Oct. 4th. The meeting opened by singing Drink to me only with Thine eyes. fol- lowed by creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by 11 members, Iix visitors. Minutes were read and approved. Mm Yen

reported on Home N Class. It.- was decided to leave till I let-

er data.

The School committee reported cum. gyap and toilet tissue tweed- ed. It was moved by Mrs. Green

to get articles needed for school. It was decided to leave pantry

um sale till after next meeting.

Correspondence was read by the Secretary from T.. 'B. League, Red Cross and Mrs. Manning thanking for gift; also one from Mrs. Inm-

ay. Collection was 81.35. Committe- es next month are School, Mrs. Merrllle Green and Mrs. Whit- field Yeo; Programme. Mrs. Har- rison Green: Lunch, Mrs. I-Ieber Campbell. Mrs. Will Colwill.