t I don't like to be rude. or to hurt
M .9 ,.
DOUBLE, WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murphy, Montague. on August 7 at 9.30 am. and Mr. and Mrs. Raye Murphy ,From Left to Right the wedding were married at adoubie wedding party are Earl Cormier. Verna ceremony at St. Mary's Church, Grills. Mr. Ind Mrs. Vincent Mur-
- in
AT MONTAGUE
phy, Mr. and Mrs. Raye Murphy. iMiss Lorraine Jamieson. Tommy Murphy. Flower girlseLucretia Lavandier and Betty Jean Lanni-
' x.”';':v?57-xgvatis-:3
Page 8. The Gudtd-ill!
Lana Carolina rsc1.un.wnman'I l1dltor.Pbona has
Wed-, .12. 195.
HAPPENINGST W
Miss Norma Dalziel who is to be the bride of the Reverend Carl Currie this September was the guest of honor Tuesday events)! at a miscellaneous shower. The hostess was Miss Dorothy Bofld and the party was held at,Mlss Rodd's home Highland Avenue. Little Miss Gail Robinson brousht in the many and beautiful gifts. Mrs. Arthur Myers. sister of Miss Dalziei. presented the gifts to the bride. Miss Lena McLure read the accompanying verses. Mrs. Char- ies H. Cole: attractively arransed the gifts. Miss Dalzicl graciously thanked her friends for their Em! and expressions of good-will. De-
gan. 'Ushers-(at,rear) Roy on. Us and Frank Lavandier.-Pepler
MARY HAWORTL-I .. Too Many Dates Worry Divorcee
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a divorcee, 22. and have no children. I have a good job and. make lots of nice contacts. Consequently I date a good deal, as often aslfour or more nights a week. usually with two or three different men. Presently I have five or six men caning me for dates; and my problem is this:
My friends criticize me for dat- ing so many different fellows. They feel I should more or less stick to just one or two. But the truth is, I am not ready to "settle down" with a steady; and I just enjoy dating. I have nobody that I care for particularly, except as a person with whom to spend an enjoyable evening.
Do you think it is unwise to date so many different fellows?
Another thing: When a fellow calls you for a date. say some- body you have dated previously. and you don't care to date him again, what in a tactful way of
him know! In such eases. often I have told the man that I already had plans; whereupon he simply asks for a date for some future time. What can I say then?
Miss Margaret Claire Delorie. Newport. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delorie. and Mr. Raye Murphy. St. Mary's Road. son of Mrs. Thomas Murphy and the late Mr. Thomas Murphy were married August 7th., at 9.30 am. at St. Mary's Church. Montague.
The officiating clergyman was the Reverend Father Mccardle and Reverend Father Mullally was in the Sanctuary.
The organist was Miss Gladys
Condon. St. Mary's Junior Choir sang lion This Day. 0 Beautiful Mother" and ”O Lord I am not worthy." The church decorations were baskets of summer flowers - delphiniums and hollyhocks. The bride was given in marr- iage by her father. She wore a white satin gown with train. This was covered with a full net skirt edged with lace. The headdress was a satin pill box with finger tip tulle illusion veil. Her bouquet was red roses.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lorr- aine Jamieson. Her gown was pale blue embroidered nylon with bandeau of white baby mums with red rose centre.
Miss Betty Jean Lannigan was flower girl. She wore pink nylon and a pink flower headband. She carried a basket of rose petals which were scattered in the bride
Dear A.P.: offhand. I should
iWed At St. Mary's, Trip To American Cities
and groom's path as they left the church.
The best man was Mr. Tommy Murphy and the usher was Frank
Lavandicr.
The place of reception was Kozy Hall, Georgetown. The decorations were pink and white streamers. pink and white wedding bells and mixed flowers. There were 16h guests.
The bride's mother were a navy blue and white print silk dress. She wore navy and white access- ories. Her corsage was red roses.
The groom's mother wore a turquoise taffeta dress. Her acc- essories were white. Iler corsage was pink roses.
The wedding trip -was spent in Boston, New York and Florida.
The bride's travelling costume was a tan linen 'suit with access- ories to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will re- side at Montague. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hughle Wilson. Flint. Michigan. Miss Edna Murphy of Hamilton and Mrs. Rnwlins and daughter Fran- cis of Maine.
Married at the same time were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murphy. As a matter of particular interest this was the first double wedding at St. Marys Church. Both bride- grooms are brothers.
think it might he a social asset that you are able to attract and keep the interest of half a doses at so eligible Inca. simultaneously. And I see no harm. per la. in your dating these men h rots- tion. more or less. in a Ioefable spirit of enjoying the evening in their eornpany. with no deeper
Teachers in Th Are More lmpo
EDMONTON (CPt - Twenty- seven teachers are supervising classrooms in tha Northwest Ter- ritorlas after taking an orientation ootn-so at the University of Al barta.
The teache a are 16 women and 11 min, some married and some ainglo. Three are from the Brit- ish Isles. the others Canadians. Tlf completed the four - day course at lldrnonton to acquaint teachers entering the territories for the first time with their lobe and with the area the Western
wholanle, nonpartisan dating of
of interest in a g V ,
h'thu' than in 0 Arctic school dsitrict in the Mac-
Q potutial of kanzie area of the Northwest Ter- rftaias
, N. L. Mocowan. president of the
Northwest Territories Teachers' Association. formed three years ago. described the teachers as "a cut above the general run of oy'ra not afraid to out and face a challenge!
it
V&la:- A” " orientation aoursehlnciudgs UK W.- the history and geogr o t e ION"! I06 DOWN. Machnzie area, a Tsihcsiological Thus. as you dont an r-In and anthropological approach to Q-Iy for any of those mm who its people, th teacher's place in gdahg and mg? II 3: I:0n1II;'I:lI3ny;. and an outline of guy I you currl Q mat: a passing diversion too LANGUAGE BARRIER - -mm v-i....""-...,"-"-'......'0 .i”...i.i-”.i”.:liZ.'."'..i".””..lfk:: 3.2:: II an evening . 1 t H . ' W '"'" i”"”'” ” '” ""”" iiommgamfoidhii Eamo?Ko.i'i:i: ” 9 dud, duet 1' um M fund at the workshop. In an in-
l 5 s 3
he said the first chal-
OVII rIf'0"'""' ""9" "'5 '” 1 a these new teachers will dtaol. III! 039'” Em W” Thy muogt is the lan age barrier. id "5 534- T3" '7' 'm”' ” "In xllmtilt a cases. neither make it anotbc timl. " W" teacher nor pupil at first under- QIN I170 W913 3 55” "M ”" lthnd each other. The pupil is loan in this lilh1.”l:fhf.Pl 3113' night English, visually through ghgggu dating. DON ans." .g.d,..waak,'ianttavd7 Tbolangusgs ernwasan- u-Q foundation 00! such a com- m”. as I tively largo centre as Fort
. th, SW miles north of Edmon-
ton, where Indian children from
of than male. in the miles that make up school district. The munities where
'2.
E:TTE3T:ist it 35:5 iii?”
as-pa
e North rtant People
HELP COMMUNITIES -
"Teachers in the north are a much more important part of the community than they are on the outside." said Mr. Mccowan.
"While teaching is their main job, and this is stressed to them. they also look after the welfare of their c o m m u n ity. recreation, health standards. anything they can do to improve economic con- ditions.
"Some have even initiated hous- ing projects in their communities and hold night classes in adult education on their own initiative."
The teachers are recruited on the understanding that they will remain in the north two years or more. although there is no bind- ing agreement.
The majority of students are either Eskimo or Indian. Of the 2.200 students enrolled last year, about one-fifth were Eskimo. Two- fifths were classed as Indians. The others were either white chil- dren or the children of Indians who have relinquished their treaty rights.
Builds Portable Organ-Guitar
CALGARY (CF) - It took 10 years. but Roy Watts feels that at long last "this is it."
"It" fits into an average-size suitcase and weighs about I) pounds. and is the home-built "contraption" of Mr. Watts, an .. ompllshed musician who has played with dance bands across the country.
Mr. Watts says he dreamed of a day when he could cart his own piano from place to place. "The ones I got to play were out of tune. had keys missing and were awful," he said. "And all the other fellows had new imm- meats."
Well, "it" isn't exactly a - able piano. but than Mr. atts isn't a travelling musician any
more. Ilia invention combines an or-
h.u"".;'.'.'..'.':' a..uI"'a.. Watt:
iisllh
Mr . J Int Wdl Pufk 1:0". g Ill. Senior, 14 Spring
Mrs.-Leslie Simm . side. and Mrs. Nictt?i'"inrsnu:n?)?t. Eleanors. loft Friday for Halifu, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Simmons.
Mrs. 12. '1'. Doddl, Summerside, is vi..uT.l;'l.';.";-5,tL3Ef.'. icton. N.B.
M11 K3! LEFIIISEV is entertain- ins OII --edneidlv evening at s miscellaneous shower. honoring Miss" Lorna Lawson whose mar- riage takes place at St. Mary's Anglican Church. October 5.
Mrs. Hazelton Giilia and family left Summer-side on Sunday for
,-ggk s
-. :3 t.,
Black-eyeqh P - I1 IDA IAII-KY. mmm" - I "When fresh. , should be boiled about rllllti In salted water to half or without a little diced ham. When dried. they first soaked 50, minutes in water. IIIOII , ,-
simmerod r without a ham buck or u
table." I s "And I. Chef, "like to marinate cooked black-eyed" pens with not-sweet French dressing. Then chill and serve them on lettuce with a gar-g nish of onion rings and minced green pepper or Greek olives." Tomorrow's Dinner: Tomato as- pic saladettes; casserole of ham and rice; spinach; black - wed peas; chilled fresh peach custard;
declared earnest! . HE'S DETERMINVID
This hard working actor weighs In morning and again at night. just to make sure no extra calor ies have slipped in-.'Whcn you see a loan Bob Hope playing the dap- per Jimmy walker in "Beau James." you'll know heis earned the role.
I-lope claims he has never been so intent on calorie curbing as he is now. and in the interest of health as well as the movies. he
I
Halifax where they will take up residence. '
is determined to keep the fat off.
W... - ... table. ante so min. in a moderate oven. 360 degrees F. servo squares.
Make 1 recipe plain soft custard following the giver: in this column. Chill. Fold in I egg whites beaten still.
fresh peaches in dessert dishes. Spoon in the custard. Top each with a dot of red jelly. Serve vary to
with mayonnaise seasoned with 1 tbsp. prepared horseradish clip. ,
ing of the Canadian Automobile Association next year will be held here May 24-25.
aaw-soak
1oo.ttb.' hlIt,ow.”tiIe re
:15!
pilbtionyofi tun dink , 155 c. '
V or llulncheon mat. Qllli AW cooked ce. . - ml. , Transfer to on ones f”hylt?'by ”"
dish that canjo lo
cut in "There are 2.8
Fresh Peach Custard: directions often
Put 3 tbsp. sweetened. sliced
has of church id.
Trick of the Chef: Rport said.
Top tomato asplc saladettas 60 it
per cent in 1900. now Assocwnoa
QUEBEC (CP -- Annual meet-
per cent.
. I -' .
; Ovbr100, Millie (AP),- Church the continental hf MTG than , but time in atiooai Council or
my , setup. in an
,3. again outstri gains, the coun
Sunday.
laid the latest .s..... The Yearbook of Amer. IIIDWI there are
102,102,529 members of all faiths. compared with rI.4B2.en the pre-
'gIIns in the last
Pollillation report said. PEI" cent more church members as against 13 per cent more people."
In reporting the numb sons with relllloua affiliation, council said 3.448.000 are Protes- tant, 88. 896.000 are Roman Cath- olic. and 5,500.0w are Jewish. In addition, there are 2,388,000 mem. Eattcrll Orthodox
of
ca.
"Translated into percentages," tie "the grand total
ows that 60.9 per cent of Amer. leans belong to churches. the highest percentage on record. By comparison, it was 51 per cent in 1050, 49 per cent in 1940. and 36
The council said the Protestants gained by 1,324,425 members, or 2.3 per cent, during the year and that the Roman Catholic member- ship increased by 993,315. or 3.1
Photo.
ucjous rejreshments were then en-
joyed. The assistants were Mrs.
Elmer McCall, Mrs. Harold Simp- son, Miss Lois Rodd and Mrs.
, Charles H. Gales. 7;; Mrs. G.R. G. ” superin-
tendent of the Prince Edward Is- land Railway and Mrs. Greenough have had as their recent guest.. Mr. Charles Greenougb, Edmon- ton, a brother of Mr. Greenougb.
Mr. and Mrs. .l.G. Cotter. New Glasgow. spent the weekend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Green- ough.
Miss Elaine Chisholm was en- tertained prior to her marriage by Mrs. Earle Benton at the latter's residence. Many lovely gifts were presented to the bride to be.
APPLE cizumauz
4 cups sliced apples 3 to 4 tbsp. sugar cinnamon
Y4 cup shortening (part butter) M" Don Mum pow”! street - . .
yi cup bmw" mg” entertained in honor of Miss 1;: ":3; Elaine Chisholm. a september Place sliced apples in greased Many useful 8mg were re'
baking dish and sprinkle with su- gar and cinnamon. Cream short- ening and brown sugar well. Blend in flour and salt. Sprinkle mixture on fruit. Bake at 375 deg. F. until top is brown. mo min. appox.) Yield: 6 servings.
A variety shower for Miss Elaine Chisholm was held by the community of North Tryon at the Baptist Hall, with seventy-seven friends in attendance. The bride to be was escorted to the chair by Mrs. Allistair MacLeod. T e gifts were opened by Miss Cha- holln. Gifts w placed by Miss Florence Mac ugall. Humorous verses were read by Miss Mildred Dawson. A social evening followed with a sing-song. Dainty refresh- ments were served. ,'
WORLD'S BIGGEST LONDON, Ont. (CP The world's largest single light bulb was erected on top of the Agricul- ture Building as the Western Fair opened Monday. Worlfers installed the 50.000-watt hulk 100 feet above ground in commemoration of On- tario I-Iydro's 50th anniversary. ......m.....m.....................
Mrs. 5.1!. Acorn, Amherst, 11.8.. isvlsitins atthenorneoshsrm- ter, Mrs. N.W. Macxlnnon, South-
. . Acorn has recently re- turned from snrinsfield. Mass., where she attended the funeral of her eldest sister. Mrs. A.P. Loom. is, who passedaaway after a short illness. Mrs. Loornis was the for- mer Georgia Jardine. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jar- dine. Orwell, P.E.I.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gaudet and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Powers. Hali- fax. were recent guests of Mr. and
tried various other combinations in a portable ensemble. A Xylo- phone and guitar combination. he said. had not enough depth to give the former any tone. "I tried seven saxop-bones. too! It sounded like at us fie jam on a busy day." Now i teaching music and repairing musical instru- ments Mr. Watts plays the violin, piano, ophona, trumpet. banjo, sglamnish and steel guitar and man-
KEEP IN TRIM
By IDA JEAN KAIN
Getting in shape to play the part of slim Jimmie Walker has been no joke to Bob Hope. Inna- much as the dapper mayor of New York weighed only 145 pounds. "How much did you weigh?" I asked this comedian, after hear- ing him brag about losing weight. "That's a nasty question," rc- plied Hope. "Just say Pm a fat Walker." But for the record. Mr. Hope has done nobly. He took off 10 pounds in 5 weeks. paring down to a trim 170 pounds. In fact. this in the lightest he has been in fifteen years.
Now that he's back in routine he believes it won't be too curl tlcult to reach 168 and hold the weight. "It's sociglizing that does the damage." he amented. point- ing out that he gained four pounds in New Orleans on just a stop- over.
It's All In Good Habits
its." be analyzed. "But It's not easy. I love food . . . Bob sighed. "I find it beg: to eat I reauy good breakfast. d I try to go light at dinner. The going is easier now that Dolores is on a diet with me. When you get a little sympathy at the table from your wife. that's real good," he claims.
Bob Hope gets regular exercise in the form of swimming and golf. He pointed out that it took a lot of will power to order "lemonade" at the end of 18 holes. Drinks are out when you're reducing, he's found.
"Rest is important. too. while dieting" . . . than he added in his inimitable way . . . "You can't eat while you're sleeping."
Speaking of sleep. this busy comedian has a system for break- ing the tension that can be a real hazard in show business. Regard- less of what hour he calls it a day. he has a relaxing massage. "Other people can have the money
IYMPNPHY HELPS "At home, it's all in good hab-
. -.a..('.- . - win.
if
. . . I'll take my mausase." be
c D.!'rrIi"”V'
.wv1n-Ci: m. -' on -- t---arum ”u.4TJ','t.
. i2FORl .
FALL COAT SALE
COME IN AND SELECT A
FULL LENGTH FAl.l. COAT And you may choose a Sherrie in any size
ABSOLUTELY FREE
1 rack of last falih Dresses on sale from
tgrnron to 1-3 on- Sizes 12 to 2495
NORMA'S LADlES' 'WEAR
160A KENT 81'.
DIAL 3058
Per- the