Tilvexr-Naso-ri Wedding is

.ovely Event In N. B.

vase: of red and white glsdiolis wore a ballerina length gown of" ccorated the altar of St- Mark's white nylon chiffon over layers of-t

nglican Church. St. George. N. net and taffeta.

The strapless 1

., for the double ring ceremony shirred bodice extended into a long:

I which Rev. ll. J. Hoyt united torso. Their

headdresses were i

i marriage Eleanor Mae. daugh- of red velvet with red veil trim-

-r of Mr. Lewis M. Jeorge

Richard Silver of Halifax.

The guest pevis were marked with

red and white mums tied with I two piece dress of light blue-

ahile ribbon.

Mrs. George Costello. Church corset? WIS of )'Ell0W inlet i trganist, played the nuptial mus- c while the choir sang. During be signing of the register "0 Per-

iect Love" was rendered.

Nason. St. med with side feather and rhine- and Constable Gordon stones. They carried nosegaysof N.S. red carnations centered with white.

WOMEN

Lena Csmllnn Ilclatre. Vomen's Editor. Phime X

The stepmother of the bride wore ;

faille with navy accessories. He:

Page 8 The Guardian Wcdnesday,Jnn. 2,1957

The groom's mother wore a slate blue dress with inserts of lace at the neckline and a slate blue hat -with light blue ostrich feathers.

. Given in marriage by her lather-.' Her other accessories were black. ' he bride wore a floor length gown Her COFSISE W83 of medium Dink t if white nylon chiffon over layers roses.

of net and taffeta The shirred bod- ice was topped by a low neckline of nylon. trimmed with I ruch- - - ing scroll braid. The shirred cap- Mitch WnSg5el'VPd by MISS , ped sieeies fitted tightly over the Trynor. Miss Eleanor Try I V i shoulders. Hcr shoulder length veil Mil R- M w9f-'lt5- Olnnr lT'-Ends Canatiiari Embassy '" Peru. if bridal illusion fell from a bonnet Served the line-515. The mcmbnfs mas comes in the summer. sequin trimmed headdress. She Of the W--N nl inn Cl'nl”'n W9” "1 tarried a cascade of white carna- CHRIS? 01 arlilnfittmenls. End 59l'V- dwopmg in the hem of I summer- tions. Her only ornament was a ing. Mfl. Geflflldn 535011

strand of pearls.

HAPPENINGS

The reception was held in the:

and

The bride was attended by Miss and coffee cups.

Jeannine Whitehead of Charlotte-

The couple left for I lioneyinoon

town, P.E.l... as main of honor trip to Quebec City through North-

Ushers were Constable D. J. John- M.P.

stop of St John, N.B., and Con-; g stable R- E. Williams of Borden. a light wool tvieed box style suit the Ambassadm, and his wife mm.

with wine hat and black access- 3 typical street markeg set up llltzuiss Forsythe Mites to Mrs. Bluey

PEI

maid of honor wore a bal-

For travelling the bride chosei

ories. Her corsage was of white

lerina length gown of white nylon carnations. She carried matched chiffon nver layers of net and taf- luggage. I got! of the limb"!-

feta. The bodice of the strapless

Many Hong Kong Brides Prefer Troditionol Marriage

HONG KONG llleulersl - Chln- ment feels it should act on matters tree is gaily decorated. The smil-

The Canadian Ambassador to tier Wednesday iChurch Hall. Mrs. Donald Kimball Peru, Benjamin Rogers and Mrs.;Queen Hotel.

was in charge of the bride's table Rogers are featured in s photos- Frances tory article in a Montreal paper. nor and For Canadians celebrating at theyof Little Sands and their daught- Christ er had as their guests last sum-

Pit-tures show the Canadian i'Iagl""9' En3”5h indies nnlnnly D'- day as guests leave the Embassy

M”- C” H" Tr-V"”' "V" H" 1" after the Ambassador: Christmas dinner for the Canadiai colony in.

Lima.

g . . . - High on Mr. Rog:-i".s round of and Miss Norma Kay of St. ern lxew. Brunswick and Maine. Christmas dunes. was me haudg J”h”v NB-i ” brldesmam Thlppon me" "mm ihe-V Wm remde ing out of presents to the Canad- 3'W"L?m3n W35 Cm'-stable D'F',m Cam.pbem”."' 5'3". where lh? ian and Peruvian members of his Gutter-idge of St, Stephen, N.a.igroom is itiitiitited Wnn "W RV staff it an office party in the Em-

bassy. Christmas shopping had

one of Lima's many plazas.

; The pictures of the children's g I party are sweet with the children

it via fitted trimmed with lay po(i)tiltla oifn "bu glliidlnsswyivcelie xitiiiiiti enjnyimz memulves 3! Christmas lnl” ' 3 - . .' . ' . . ' t th , d ' lime .Th y have ers of seed pearls, The bridesmaid Scotia and Prince ludward island. fa? :;:,,de0d'nPaer:.3l'n.ciau E

custom :setting off firecrackers in the ev ning.

A most attractive picture is th

showing the strange contrast pro-

'(i d o gail -olo ed n hades anni- VI 8 y y L r suesguests-treats from her oven. as though

I. mesepwe had long been friends." Christmas;

hover tables on the lawn. Th lare seated in groups unde sunshade tables. The

evening at the

Mr. and Mrs. Alcxander Blue

nier Miss Forsythe of Ohio and

,Evelyn Bebbington and the Miss- 'es Irene and Mabel Bebblngtou of

may HAWORTLI

Why Beg From g Stingy Husband

Dear Mary Haworth We are in middling circumstances husband-I'll call h.l.m Jack-ll becoming I miser with me. When we were farming. he used to uvo meadollarwheowoosmslo town. But we have been living in town for some years now. and when I am going to the shopping center and will need money. he hands me 15 cents.

if he didn't spend a he pleasa, it wouldn't hurt so much. In isn't a drinker. but he spends 15 cents s day, five days a week. in I beverage room. Also if he wants my new patent medicine he promptly buys ft; or anything else he fancies. Yet at times when I've needed medical attention. he

,has said: "Keep away from those doctors or we will have a large

bill to pay."

He gives me I very small gross ery allowance. which I can hardly make do; but I manage by shop- ping carefully. buying only neces- sities. Once I had I few cents left liver. after the baker had gone-

Liverpool, England. These ladies

l their further travels.

Twenty-eight years Forsythe had met Dr. Evelyn Beb- bington on a trip aborad. They had

wonderful trip in which these Eng-

”l've had a wonderful year joub tneying from the Gulf of Mcxico lto the Gulf of St. Lawrence." VMiss Forsythe also continues: "We had a warm welcome given us on a farm on Prince Edward Island. ;when we stopped to see an Ober- lin friend, and in her absence were taken in with open arms by her who served tea and fresh

of 9.

at

I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cudmore

l

and my husband put them in his

met many people in this provincelltockel iwho will be interested to hear of l SECOND HAND CLOTHES

Friends and relatives furnish all my clothes. second hand; and

ago Mi5g)Jack always seems pleased when 11 get them. But he never buys

me so much as a pair of hose or

kept up a correspondence. This 8 bl!-W59. for blrllldlyl 01' CNN- mk" culminated this fast summer in I

I see my friends. for I don't have

imas. I can't go for a soda when l

lish ladies crossed the ocean. Asitlie Drive in my Purse. I don't

skate. bowl clubs.

We go on a short holiday every summer. and Jack will have as much as 5300 in his pocket and quite often treats his friends-but never once have I had I cent. Life is very dreary at times and I've prayed he might change.

Jack has many selfish habits.

or belong to any

by cutting down on the grocery

Won

if

igglsr

always has money

r: F

a circumstance that makes it pos- slble for you to earn some money of your own. This is the positive, construe” c. really feasible treat- ment of the difficulty.

Your husband's mean minded attitude about money. especially Is regards his teammate obliga- tions to you. is I neurotic - or mentally unhealthy-trait. And as you see. it is getting worse. lain- lng I tighter hold on him. as he grows older-which is the routine pattern of neurotic character. if it isn't taken in hand and mended. not later than middle age.

As I rule. unreasonab', selfish persons don't change for the bet- ter as they get older. Rather their customs y bad habits tend to be- come more pronounced. I nd harder to live with. Thus their in- tlmates are confronted with the growing question of how to de- fend. or how to help themselves. POOR INVESTMENT

In your case. in dealing with Jack. it is a poor investment of your vital energies-a matter of wearing yourself out. for dimin- lshing returns-to try to wring I face-saving small allowance from him. It would be easier. and more rewarding financially. to go into business as a neighborhood baby - sitter. available mornings.

afternoons or evenings, to give young mothers "time oif" for for other things they wish for

need) to do.

There is a large probability. of course, that if you become a piece meal wage earner. Jack will

ELLEN'S DIARY '

It's A Nice New Year

"A Happy New Your!" so d- s

fer in sreen-is that days and the

echorinsib-ckl0IIIIIlIIb'a-th

long Winter-white w . Ad we hail with nice the

clean new days. that teaching nest.

before in I 5

Mill! ex- tent of time. beckon on info unfold- ing future trill!-

Time-how much then will be. we think. in the have new year! I-fours to attend to those dutis which are especially Ours. Indial so to pursue the hobbies and pet- times that add those extra touch- es of beauty and satisfaction to the mostly demanding round of the days. This. we promise oursel- ves of some deferred hope. as we pause before the shining portal of the new year, we shll find time for before its far door closes for- ever. And we know we shall dwell longer on the fetching lines and artistry of the countryside about. taking time to look and listen as the days and the seasons come and

money, or putting a squeeu all you in other ways. WORK SUGGESTED

As for what to do Ibout that. 1 ed

can only advise you to be 979' pared in advance. pay hologically. to cope with this further stroke of unfairness. Don't let it break your spirit. or reduce you to martyred resignation. Just keep on devising marketable uses of your time-maybe by clerking in the shopping centre, etc.-and let Jack know that his unjustified stinginess is the cause of your doing so.

If he diiapprusca. don't you give up or apologize. inasmuch as it doesn't make sense to be living like a pauper. under his thumb. M.H.

Mary I-Iaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care

try to turn it to his advantage-

i

s dainty piece of liandworlr - and the basket. small and wov of I fragrant grass. ”

"Sweet-smelling, i.s'nt it Ellen! one of the visitors miffed and smil- mark spvmllunl --at-inn to mind the hsytltl -the first mowing" she offered.

”I think it's I nice token of the New Year" the other said. "You will be able to keel) ll! 11 UP its gifts." she smiled. "Yes. i-hill what your basket of sweet (I'll! 1: for - to hold all its treasures.

"And leading off. I Iusselt I J y snowflake" the H11! OIIG chuckled. H

"And a frost - diamond we nodded. "And beneath . . ."

"A sunrise or I sunset?" the proud- ond considered the himsey. I'd say the former. since that always marks I beginning. And when I11 the months have contributed some- thing and the basket is heaped then" she smiled "spread over

of this newspaper.

them the su.nlet- the but 030

J3-Your-low For Picture Theatres .3

Sobeit .. . Andnow fora mom- ent we pause before the shining portal that is the New Year's door. "We pause beside this door;

Thy year. 0 God. how shall we on- ter in?

He will speak birthday bells have hardly rung I W , Yet he has trod the world's press undeflled

'Entar through me' He saith. For. Lo, I am the door."

Untiltomorrow ---DlIrY- Goodnight . . . . .

mIhL)(,l

. tlvlicth .'l.i.oi.ti

on-is iii:

.and young son David Paul are. spending the holiday season with Mrs. Harry Cudmore, North Riv-i 1 Rogers stand at the massive stone ief Road. and Mr. and MP5 -5- U entrance to the Embassy saying D"'5""'.K"””"lz,l”"- David P31” goodbye H, mm guests. These was baptized Christmas Sunday in had im.h,d,,d mm 0 Brmgm us. Trinity United Church. Charlotte-i Ambassador to Peru and Mrs. mwm l Briggs and many others , ,

Even with different customs int Ml” 5h"'l9Y Cl5?t'- nlndenl M1759. other lands. Santa comes down the at lhe Vlclnrln Generll H05Pi1Hl.i ..hmm9y . for a",,(.enainiy nog;Haiifax. has spent the Christmas; forgetting the Prince Edward Is-ll"'".d3y5 Wm her paremsi Mn and land Rogers at the Canadian Em-tMi'S- ,H- W. Clay. Parkdale. Miss hassy in per". Clay is completing her studies to-

ward in B.Sc. degree in nursing;

Ml'S- HBITY Davison and Mlssiirom Dalhousle University. She; Ann Maiheson enienained at 3 left Monday morning for Kentville. snm” bridge Friday evening in ;where she will take a two month- honnr in Mrs. in,-g) Mccabe Ofiaffl-ll8ll0I1 It the Kentviils Sana- Amhcrst. Mass. Mrs. McCabe hasl""'"m- - been staying with her hrother-in- i law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. M” Mn”-'nT9l Shaw hall has hell Murphy, tguest for the holiday season her, Ison, Master John Shaw of Summer- A group of people from Princc;5'd9- i Eduard island have started a club , in Toronto whose members will be M”! Slllflny Wiizmore. Sainti 'exclusively lslanders- The club lsiJ”h"- New 3'”nn5Wlnk- ll 5l'tPnd- ito he called the Abcgweit. Some oiilitii the holiday season with Mr.'

ying chef had prepared turkey for the Christmas dinner fit for I king- The party over. Mr. and Mrs.

cu in this British colony can have of this sort only at the clearly ex- Ieveral wives and go on marrying I pressed desire of the Chinese pop- more. even though polygamy nojulation. And the Chinese have ex- longer is permitted in China. fpressed no desire to stop poly- Recently I small group of Chln- gamy. ese citizens here has resumed the A Chinese girl rinmicilcrl hcrc battie for monoganiy in the col- can marry cithcr according to ony. But so far they have received: Chinese tradition or following little support Many Chinese Western practice. if she marries women here appear to prefer thejaccording to Chinese tradition. she traditional system of several wives.cannot stop her husband from tak- to one man. ing concubines. cannot apply to the It long has been British colon-icourts for divorce and does not in- iIl policy not to interfere with thelherlt her husband's properly if he Iociai customs of local peope. Asldies without making a will. I result. the status of Chinesel On the face of it. it would seem women here is regulated by tlieithat I Chinese girl should always law of imperial China as it ex-iinsist on a Western-style marri- isted in 1843. the year after theatre. which gipes her more of the colony was ceded. usual rights and duties of a Europ- BANNED IN CHINA ean wife. But many of them still But now the Communists havejmarry according to their own declared oncublnage Illegal in ;tradltion. China. So there exists the paradox. Some Chinese wives are known of the British government permit-ito insist that their husbands take ting plural wives among a people further wives. In plural marriages. no longer polygamous in their ownlthe first wife becomes first lady country. of the house and lords it over the The reason is that the govern-.others.

if all the people.

V

The-Year For Third Time l

By THE CANADIAN PRESS in I Canadian Press poll of daily

For the third r-nnsrctitive yr-ar newspaper wnmcnfs eriitors. Marilyn Bi-ll's swimmming ahility earned her the title of Canada's woman-of-the-year.

Her conquest of the treacherous Itrait of Juan De Fura last Airg-

stage work.

Her Juan De Fuca SllL'('PS.l was ::'0l:3lll'du?"::;"l'm

the third in a brilliant series of achievements. in l954 she swam. Lake 0nlario- the first person to do so- The following summer she, ust' put the hardy i8-year-old sot-. be?-tntnh "tr yiiiintzoit woman to idly out in front. The petite. hlonde,-'lW"" l 9 English C 3'lnl'l- ' d Th H

Toronto athlete. now majoring ini0TllER LEADING WOMEN . .,,.".'t".;'E,,.";t;,,f.f, c:',f::;”'f5' physiitcal educa:1ioii at M('l?ill Univ! winners in other poll categor-in new for mme one to mm the vers y. was c nsen as t e cnun- es were: rb- . -

try's outstanding woman for 1956 Public Affairs--Mayor Charlotfeinlgx: lmuwmem concession 0' .

.. w''m"" 0' Ollnwl Miss Yvonnc Doirlon I fall and DAll..Y PATTERN

basebal. st

ing for a team . anager, someone who has trained and organized.

Thcre will also be modern and square dancing. Callers are in de-

Staite. screen and radio Winnl- ii-harming i,.,,i.,,,g gm from prime P9l'bnrn Singer Gl-WI? Mnt'K9nll9- iEdward Islam! is on the Execu- Music Maureen Forrester, luvey Mi” "mm." h - mhool (er Montreal contralto. mher in 1-,,,.,,m0 and . valuable ab 7nIl;glf"l','1ff,rr')'l:':;l, Anndrr Cplalglclgllset in guiding and making the best ho yi : " '3 r9.'leffort for I successful I.1lInder's y. Montreal (tier. Club. h”?pt6rt;-Marllfene Stewart. Font- ' n " io 9" M J tie is A perennial favorite on the poll, p.,,,',5: JI," i;e,rrYa:.1.-yigarhzi; bouncy Mayor Wliittnn. scored dinner gum, of Mn chasm. Mb again this year in piihlic affairs. Lure mg MN Len. Mcbun u h:ii lilltflltlgd tori ttie.the ohm. llntel. Miss .Jurie Foa- wom".oH5': '5 - d :9 m99.fer sang mice at the dinner hour . -. 'Y9ll'Iln l "9 uh". and riclighirrl the guests with her- piiblic affairs choice. b,m,uf,,i ,i,,E,,,K. The 60-year-old Miss Whilton is, retiring this year as Ottawa's first? M15, ;.;ii,.,,, Mcnonm R V l3dy- brlnlimi la 3" "id "V9 V9373 and Miss Estelle Mclsaad Rid" of outspoken civic leadership. The ten Friday ,0, Dorchuter ' Mliuf question now is: What will Whit-lwhpre thiw have accepted post: inn do next? Giving nothing away. -310", in giv Marv,”-I Hmpnal the Mayor makes teasing stalc- For the past few years. they have ments such as - Some people ,5"... on W, M" 0, Q" Charla.” may find my relaxation more It:- tom. y,,.pm,. tive than their own active life.” ' She has admitted to political in-; terest in the provincial field and was active in the recent Progres- sive Conservative federal souven- tion. STARS IN TV Gisele Mackenzie. pert French- Canadlan singer who switched from the CBC to television fame ln the United States. was voted tops for stage, screen and radio. The Nryenr-oll singer is cur-

,

Mrs. no-mid c. Maddlgan en- ierfaiimi at her residenc in hon- or of Miss i-Eileen MacDonald and Miss i-Isielle Mcisasc on the eve- illlittt Prior to their departure. A- mid I irutnit of beautiful Christ- mas decorations, a very delightful program of music and singing was Pnltiycrl. Buffet supper was sewed by the hostess, assisted by Miss M89 Mllfnliy. During supper. thel gticsts were presented with dainty:

PRIITTED PATIX

Flsiery begins with I Printed Pattern. Simple sewing, mung. pin smooth perfection of fit. And these Empire-Princess lines prais- B lie loveliest flare you've one

really completing her fourth year on hit parade in New York. She is I talented comcdienne and drama- tic Icfreu.

Newcomer to the poll, coritralto Maureen Forrester edged out Lots Marshall of Toronto in the music division. Miss Marshall had held the spot for four years.

First Canadian singer to tour Europe in 15 years. Miss Forres-

l l

to was well-received on the con- fluent in I965. This year she made I u'nmphIiit tour of CInadIi The tall, auburn - haired artist was born in Montreal 25 years ago.

.Cboose coIlsrsrsceoptlNDlDlNI'In

neck: I sleeve versions.

Printed Pattern 451.1: Mlsses'.lI

ll!!! 10. I2. M. ii, ll, 2. size ll Calm N yards mus fabric. Dlffdlttttii Printed on each tissue

Ptlf'0t'ttPIrt.F1ns1-lo-nse.Iecs- Miss Ru tasted

wbenberbonh TIIRTY-HUI. clflfltbe Governor -

uscssutint-obs tstai-puns medci.rtiecnsiahu

rate. insures perhet Ht. hid

hseceptedthcng

The literature and art poll endedl

I Ie between Montreal author gn:r"U.: K01. wig won it last; ricia Jorsary, wwum P” fame in lml 'l'l Flute. wool

's fiction.

hept '

tizifts from their nurse friends. Re-. gretful farewells were said and best wishes extended to others for success in their new Held.

Mrs. Allison McDonald had Miu 7MIcD0nIld and Miss Mclssec Is ydliiiier sums It the Rendezvous.

. Mrs. Margaret MIcPlierson en- ytertalncd Miss MacDonald It din-

8975.tll). Her latest play, 11"-gg ,Rings For Michelle was produced jin Toronto this fall.

in sports. the boards were swept by iron - served golfer Marlene Stewart who this year became the first Cansdlsa-born woman to win the United States Ainat Chern-

plosiahlp. Her latest triumph :'dded to ca.