MR. AND MRS.

OMAR SAN REG RET

iblu

Island Nurse Wed In B. C.

Groom Tronsferrecl To Otiowo

WOMEN

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone I51!

T Page 8. The Guardian Tuesday. NOV- 6. 1956

HAPPENINGS

d ideal living quarters, women Include a dining room.

well worked out. a dining mom. can double unnrtly Is an extra; sitting room. l 'rluro'I nothing like In lttrnc-1

Inn platnect inealn some. how. in Inch I letting. good man- Inn h Ipontaneous.

-” ELEANOR ROSS Colorful Dining Rooms

I! ELEANOR 3088

It's a wise idea, too. For, if it is i

"Asia Today" was the topic upon I. the guards put him on their should- whicli Elizabeth Reid, Hong-Kong 1 ers and carried him picka-back to editor. correspondent and lecturer the border. Here the old priest spoke Sunday evening at St. Dun- alighted nimbly and frislted off to 1-stairs Uiiivcrsity. Miss Reid's Iect- his waiting fiiends remarking: ”t lure. to those who heard it was always said the only way lld come i most inspirational. out has to be carried out." i Elizabeth Reid, this younglsh, Elllal-lelll Rad llmuglll 3"" Australian woman with the raven 5l0l'l95 all: 3 3"” maslln l'” the lkh -. l kl dlreeW0r- iii-igrcicst a(ileaIil,:;l)i0uT' efifau: iiln Flllally ll W35,8””d l” he” Ell" lpression upon her audience. even 3b?ll' llelll mlllllg 9" llle wllm" lwhile being introduced. One hadll)”"'3e ,Edwar,d lslsndi S3? men” expected an Aussie voice, perhaps l llllled ””V.5” lldlllla ly "1 G 385": a trifle strident, with a markedlslflllls llllll llll lfllld lllalmesg, 1: Australian accent. Instead of which dllllll l "ill lls Tl” 5 m ' "non the ms, not, being struck could be that Elizabeth Reid has one .mmed.a.e.y neam , ncr; the right to think that she comes lniezzu-speaking voice, in fact a lmm .3", l5ll”,"l lo” - Auslnllal" l'l)l('C of sheer music. Then the ac- "9" ll llUl5'l l,,P”""e Edward " ,eent was cosmopolitan. just trace laud m The lslalld enlmlfh of Au5ll.alla' me land of Mrs. Courtney Harper who has

A quiet wedding was soleninitedl Following the ceremony. I wed- - her birth .0 be intriguing.

recelllly ll'l 5l- Alldlews Calllelllal ding breakfast was seried in the 1 when Miss Ens Marjorie hlcDoui1- l all. R. N.. St. Joseph's Hospital and formerly of Rocky Point. P, E. I. became the bride of Omar sanre-Torrie Laurenru. as-Nt'd his her yen H, M C, 5, Naderr, formerly niece. Miss Alice lit-Dougall. re- of Edmonton. l ceived the guests. A three-tier wed- The bride chose for the cere- ding cake. trimmed with pink rose- mcmy a gown of white lace styled lbutis and flanked by vases of on princess lines with scoop neck- line and ballerina-length skirt. She chose a shoulder-length veil hold in place by a pearl coronct. Pink. roses and carnation: made up her in-law on P. E. t. l bouquet, l After a honeymoon trip up Van-t Matron of honor. Mrs Margaret lcouver Island. the newlysweds lei! Marsh. wore an identical gown in by car to make their home in Ot-l pale blue with a small feather itawa where the groom has reccnt- l headdress. and a colonial bouquet T ly been transferred to it. ll. C. S, of pastel flowers. Gloucester. The bride is a uraduate The groom had as his best man of the P. E. 1. Hospital School of hi: brother. Tom Sanregret. lNursing, Charlottetown.

mcnt. At the reception. a congrat-3 ulatory telcurziiii was received l

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

NOVEMBER BUNLIGHT Not all the lights of spring, Not the fierce power

The soil was enriched iiitli old rot- ted manure which was hauled from the barnyard with the small wheel-

iplllk m"5' wmlmled ""3 armng" i sister who had been in China 51

lmm llle l"”ll'A5 Slslel l-llld l”ofll”' l life's work she had to leave behind

spent the summer with Mrs. B. C.

Elizabeth Reid has the intellect, Pmwse ref, Friday morning gn

Terra Cotta Ronni of the Dominion nnmbined Wm, her rich exnerjen. . spend Chl.-lslmas Wm! M”. dmlghg ll0l9l till?” ll"-' brill” 5 3”"l- 3ll"- "95 l9 pmlray "'9 A5” ill l”d3y- ter. Hrs, Thomas Honeyman and

l in basing her atltlrcss on the words Challenge, Strategy and Response; perhaps her points were emphasiz-. ed as much as any by her human interest stories.

family in Toronto.

MARY HAWORTnl-nl

Who Of Trio Suffers Most?

There was the dear little French 1

established 65 homes, etc. Her

She had clinics.

years. schools.

to people whose every thought was an antithesis of her own. to people MARY iiAWORTH'l MAIL whose hearts unfortunately are fil- Dear Mary Haworth: Will you led with hate instead of Christian niease comn1enL in your coliimn 10i't'- about a rather common prob em Shortly aftcrrcachlng Hung-Kong runny namely. when 13 married this little skster, iii the sunset years i man forgets that he is mgr-I-led as we should think, called at Miss , and dams ,, ningre gm. Tm; dong Reid's office. She was making a - occur when n 1n,-8, number or request: Would Miss Reid write a . men and women work gnneurer 1n little piece about her so that in- an organizanmy terc-st might be amused. She want- How does it affect, socially, me SS...?....'f;".ii.”;'l.”.ii?i”5;...fL”l3'l3' Wis El” involved? And thgyg; one years of service. she was glor- xgdwafemmtrne n:?.,l:;'nl,u1:n:nLn,n17 iously beginning again. in your opinion which one of Then there was the old priest them is most huiltqntaking mm helm: Fsmrled M the mm" by consideration that each member the young Communist guards. lie of ihe mangle is tamy decent kept falling down and they had to . pick him up. This happened sever- 'lll)l'E"l';ElAg.eslngEEn.F' ll times. Finally in exasperation DH" 81,-: The person who I.

0' 11" Inldlummer Ilnv barrow. j-je:-- being actively unfaithful is the key twill ml! h0lll'- Astilbe is another splendid her summer he and his in”... staff figure in a triangle situation. And d.V Perennial and llli” HEW ll)" are endlessly putting in seeds, talc ""5 hopelessly ll”ll3l-lVe- 5ellTd9'

When the pale sun distills, For the charmed sight, Unstnlned by leaf or cloud, Euence of light.

brids come in soft roses. wine and other pink shades. The most ef- fective in a border are the very Dam" 'lali1rg,tla var1ieti!es whic: haye bloom- 'N:Y'mxber' l;.hlnd"d' ll” mmllhvlyearserjintil dhls'iS?(E)ilTSenllB'l)'lE-l mblfezh 9 if 91" ll33' 9" llhle 391"”l'."3lmade so that now there is a large m ac 99 abolll lls' ll 0 cl)” ll llsql collection. This iilll more of these the vision and wonder of them all. hybrids have been Named which Tm 'ul"ly pagan" 0' the Yul" grow about two feet high and the "' dnwlllg '0 ll” cl”"' '0 vlvld blooms last for a long period. They

ing cuttings and planting. The so. 5 Rating aspect of the triangle ls perintemiem is the only man 31. that this unfaithful fellow. the key lowed to drive his car through-person. become: I cipher in pay- the Royal Parks of London. Hg chological encounter with the has to be constantly touring them.other two individuals intimately and it would. as he explained. be involved in the betrayal OPE?!- quite impossible to do this on foot. tion.

This spring there was a wonder- Take the ease of a married man ful show of forty thousand tulips two-timing his wife by dating I in the flower beds in front of girl co-worker. AI he becomes un- Buckingham Palace. followed by;faithful to his wife, first in his forty thousand ct-rise gcraniunis. llilOlllZlllS and desires. then in his

and varied in in bounty, the ines- . um-bk mm or um um -ham .”.3l'.lZi'i.'3Zfl”.??IL.-1ilirf.-tliiiillf l""' humbly "9 "wlllll 5ll""l b9' hrnnzy divided lcures and spiky '0" them' yet how llalmlly' flowers. good for indoor decora- mllld " he wh" "ll-ll ml "9 "'9 tion if cvre is taken to water well 91”” "T """"" ”'"l"ll 0! 'l"l"g' nndifirmpthe plants in well drain- We have had Io many glorious- ed posmom the .3” is 5 good '7 ''""'y d”'” ll" 5"de"i"g ml” time to plant any hardy perennial "mm" "d me” '" many 1"” All the perennial: from the nor- ly flowers to cheer us at our tasks. wry mwn in the negmahle garden In th. garden here the norlbunda have been brought over to the flow- rtnes are blooming and colorful . r wed-h -nu I-rk-vur with cw Z3 iil”S2.f".1.JiL2"lfSJ."5.i”. Ti. nntlmnurns In several golden me, blooming lhldu also the rose Ind white. ' Last evening I saw some benu- HAPPY TASKS tieI. Ioft pink and bronze in the ll 15 8 llnllfly la-pk and tioml '0 Ihelter of the home dwelling where F90 Wllell llllln l”'5ll 31”?" lllllallo any nnv, wrngernn wen for yearn. of Sweet VV!lll8lTl anti l”orgct-inc- om" now,” nlnnmlnn were peg. not plants are planted in the bor- In.” hi win. nnd red nun other ders as they are vt-ilry dependablle bright shades. Not nearly enough llflde". tlllalllsf l”f,lfflVe5ha"d ll" of these satisfying annuals were gas W"! l(”"gr;'l"f -lmfi av? ll?” 8'0" We ""9 W" as "W "W tie" ”.?.” fl...l”l"....3f"...5”.'l..2 um” um" wry late in me "' liezfg aQu1nllitie-A of lantsginr a tumn. It is such fun to be invited large: gmfden can bephadi for the .9 hom" when "mu" "9 grow" labor and the cost is small Coun- "ld kaufllully """lg"l l" "ll" try gardens usiinllv lnecdl large 'lll9 V99" alld mll" m"lal'l"”' quantities of plantsfand this is the l ll"e lllld llll” Pl9l"l""' wllm way this gardcn has been stocked visiting several homes this past throllnh the ..(.,,,..n week, and roses were seen as love- I have been rnndinn n; (he sent. 1? 3! Jun! 7095- l”lEl'5"' 5"” 3 man who is in charge of the beautiful in color on tall five foot Queen-5 Ea.-den, wrmpn by M...-. bushes. They had been carefully icl Holland and she writes: "Any- Ivrnyed all through the summer body sitting on the top deck of a Inonthl and now after all those bus going up Grosvonor Place in months of blooming they were pro- London. can look over the high longing the summer season by grey wall of Buckingh.-im Palace weeks of color and fragrance. and glimpse the gardens through t e trces." TTAKING PLANS "These forty acres of the Cent- A '”lk "mllld the E'l"l'" ls '0 ral Royal Parks are looked after by plan and make changes for theta Smtsmnn fmm Glasgow by the 99"" l" ""7 "llmls "ml we Mlllnamc of T. (l Barbour The Royal gather sprigs of scented loaves of gardens am, .nd a” of the "'9 50"ll"el"lW9”d- ll” "eWl3- la" flowers in Hyde Park. St. James. coder. fevcrfew and orange wall- Keminzmn Md Green gn,.n,,n,' "OW" l0 ch?" W 9" "l" l”l'V' and the famous Whitehall window With what in left of summer let nnxn, are an looked after by Mr, IIIG fill Y0!-ll' llllldla A('0"l5 hill" Harbour and his hcadquartcrii are rowed from her. Ipray of hlack In the world famous Hyde Park chokecberrles Ind orange billPl'- where there are four acres of sweet. You'll know what to do with greenhouses hidden in a dip. sur- round disks from liollyhock. shells rounded by I hiizli bank which has the snails are through with and been planted with trees. giInt mullein stalk. You can find "Recently Mr. Barbour showed some uses for silky mtlltweed I party or us around. We wonder- Ieedn and summer still produce: ed through some of thc green- ," bnynnd her need... ncguerjng houses and visited the enormous nnd nnimnl in Meal," ova-now tropical house. Here flowers are g now am ynm. nnndn M mung, grown for Indoor decoration for " " '"- 3..'.l.'-'.'.'.'”.32”.i?.'.lL".'..Y.'.'.f.'2.i'.'.f 511? n be atb- e , i ":1": 'l:,:e,l,y.v!el”':l,,"c:o net.” tors from abroad. in the spring and

time to enjoy the walk and use

Ibo Ioedpoda Ind other material bouquets. t

"There is always something new actions progressively, he lose; (by happening and he sliowcd us some diminution: or adulterallon the orange trees ho is growing for a capacity 1., have nny many men".

special purpose. They are soon to ' f 1 ' 1 i f be moved to the famous Orangery '-531,,:,,;,,,5ec,i,l:f.?cf,:,i.,:”:,;;.fl”f,l; in Kensington Gardens, which body; 0, nnmn '

was built by Wren for Queen Ann in i704. and for some reason have never had any orange trees in it before.

"We were told that all the thou- sands of flower pots used bore the royal cipher G.R. embossed on the older ones and ER on the pres- ent ones."

At the lame time, be iI equally unable (for the same reason: of forfeited integrity), to establish I vital relationship with the other woman. That is to say, an un- guarded, wholehenrted, mutually dedicated sharing of emotion. ll- plrntlon and social fellowship.

Her Majcsty the Queen. vi'ho.lFADlNq EFFECT like her Mother and Urandniotlieri ,Tllll5 "' ,l"3cllles5 P"l'5"ll ol ml" is 3 gm." rm." of nnwnrs and l biddcn fruit. the philanderer dam- gardens. "As the use of (lartlcns 5395 l""l59ll i'l'l"""'llY- l" '""l' hath been the inclination of Kings ill lfuly dissipating his capacity and choice of Philosophers. so it to Identify himself profoundly hath been the common favorite of with a love vartnerelo that in the public rmri privale mm; 9 pleas. , end, his "love life" seems to him ure of the Greatest. and the ease I barrfn and fll58PD0llllllll. regard- of the Mezinest: and indeed an l less of where. llllw. OI" Will! Whom employment and n Possession. for he spends it. which no man is too High or too As for the effects of this kind ." of thing upon the wife Ind the

' WHAT EVER , . coon COOK .

' SHOULD KNOW! , '

by lovely thing: are Grey. . . h the title of a poem tent to me 0 . . . O by Ill mm friend. It begins: 0 ' 3. may km, "mm T" gm Here it in! The famous Five Roses Guide to

Old rain: the white poplar leaves:

wonpt bun dbeouf neid indication - szfezcinhd

Good Cooking in revised form. More pages. more recipu. more kitchen Ililltl. This 200 page goldmine of cooking know-bow belong: in every well-nun kitchen. Want to get yours?Just send sot Ind your mine and address to: Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Limited, Toronto. Mound, Windy...

'Tli'r.'lh'-G)" ..”I-Tl.

DULI. AND DIIEARY

Often the dining room is I sort (I dull Itopchlld between the ele- gant comfort of the nving room and the streamlined efficiency 0l the kitchen. Sometimes it wears the living room hand-me-downs- a mg of the wrong shape or color. or one with a big stain that is! barely hidden by the dlnlns table-T The furniture II usually one of.

other woman - well. ussuminsl they each care enough to pel'?l5l htbotangln. uieytoo In Mdlnl. upon linskstn the set-up. Ohvlrg oully. And that kind of starvation; diet. indefinitely prolonged. l3 bound to result anemic pemlllills ity, disturbed absesslve behavior. -socially pathetic Itatus. and so on. HURT LESS

The poor thwarted creaturesl can't experience. even tra2me!ll' orily. I worthwhile or consolntor,V relationship with a male who. for um man pm, just isn't tlier.e;l who II never more than physic-I ally present. transiently-in I self-. engrossed. doublI - minded. d9 fensive mood. AI to which of the two women. in most hurt by the problem-thel wife or the girl-I should imagine that, subjectively, they might suf- for about equally. Much or little. depending upon their tempera- ments. But IociIlly the girl gets the worst of it. of course. in run- ning the gauntlet of public dis- fnvor, insecurity and iiznominy- as compared to the wife, who at lent has the Ihelter of in legal rospectalf partnership rating- M H

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. l

King's Gollege llas ilxlord Touch

Many of the ancient cutfoms of Oxford University In Eng- land Ire Itlll faithfully fol- lowed at King's College In

Despite all the talk about casual i sets that were in Ityle Mars 380- living, doing away with formality

and cutting corners, we note that 75., nun tn nnmn, then. me. room. Instead 0! lllll drelry old paint on the floor to correlate it

most rug. it is bell". and ll la lmtlrt. to with the wall colors- have "I bare floor. attractively fin-

lof money to do over the dining

complete rednlubing Job. (In perhaps one of those Ita.l.n - Ind- heat-reslstant finishes. But unleu you're good at doing it. it in bet-

isbul. with perhaps an area rug in two. Bare noon Ira easy to keep clean and look well with either traditional or modern de-

cor. terto have thejobdone byapro- '11 elected praide It the an . Either light or dark wood floors. l9"l9l"l- nut in d the Nova Soon ithose dull. uninspired dlnlnl 1'00!!! given depth and luster with wax. 't'.ith all of the colors to choose Vleettl y Newspaper Aanocimrn will form I Iuccessfui background in-om. it's strange that dining here Friday. There's no need 10 Spend II 10! for dining room furniture. Or use room walls are so often given In - '

inspired color treatment. So much ha: been said about the psychological effect of color and The dining table may need a the importance of harmony It

a floor enamel or porch and deck

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