Pretty Autumn Held At Clyde

The Clyde River Presbyierlant Church, was the scene of a pret-l tyautumn wedding in October,I when Veuna Ruth, eldest daugbt-ll or of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mao-l Klnnoa, Clyde River. became tbel

HAPPENINGS

Dr. John a. I-Iardie will addren Tomato, arrived rt-ilisy by pins: the Canadian Club for the De- on . .5"; vi”! Wm, he, Pu"... """"' '"””"5- Mr and Mrs J M. Ron alcGl.ll

Dr. Hardie is ?roiessor of the” ' ' ' " ”0ld Testament" at Pine Hill Col- AV"'”f- le nd a leadia authori of coa- l aiiieotis in the fagr East 3: which? DI" and M"- '1'- D- Cobb WM subject he will address the Canad- 5 have been Vii"-ill Mr. and Mrs. lsn Club. Dr. Hardie is rated as t J. M. Roop and are sow with Mrs. one of the most outstanding speak- P.S. Cobb leave shortly With ihdl ers in Canada. tfamlly for Germany. They expect

to sail December (ti: from St. Jolie

MR. AND MRS. IAN WILLIS TAYLOR

Mrs. R. D. Scott. Boulton Drive, ' on the Empress of France.

ELLEN'S DIARY

On Island farms lhese days write a saga of Winter Today at Aldcrlea prisms of icicles decorat- ed the eaves. the millpond was bridged with ice and white fields and trees frosted with snow stretched away to the hilltops. In the sunshine and hush of the morn-

Wedding ing it was a beautiful scene

. River All at once. leaving more leisure-

D. Taylor and '.llr Flrlc liIacKin-JV Aummn days behmd (hem. the 1"” w"'.l”hE"' farmers must now take up the

Ml" Shmey M"D""31d " 5"”. more but”ensome churing of Win- whm ""3 '5” '.l"eelly Theater. This is their portion when .L”'d'I Pray" d””"3 "" Mg” every animal of the field has been "ll 9' "'9 "3l5””'- stabled. If as it sometimes hap-

The bride's mother were a cof- pens. 3 second Indian summer

WOMEN

Lens Camline Mcbure. Women's ldltar. Phone ISM

Page 8. The Guardian Tuesday. NOV- 27. 1956

-The Old Lady Winked

bride of Ian Willis. son of Mr-jfee brown dress, matching hat and Should appear. 1; 1, unlikely um; and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. Charlottr t a corsage of yellow roses The any of mi.” win be heed to mam town. in a double ring ceremony-groom's mother were a navy blueime fields "9" bl-iefiyg gr to feel performed by Rev. R. A. Patter- dress and a corsage of red roses. l the earth or wow beneath hnofg son. Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon play-, A reception was held at thejbemr, Spring comes to pastures ed the wedding music. lbride's home where a salad sup-lagam, At 3 barn over the fields

The l0V8lY bride. given in mar-lper was served. The table was where some of the young are

ring: by her father, were a bal-' lerina length gown of embroider- ed lace and net over white satin. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a tiara of sequins and need pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses with satin streamers.

The hrldels only sister Shirley was bridesmaid. She wore a dress

c9"i"9d Wm 3 ""99 "97 Weddmil stablcd without the convenience of cake topped with a miniature bride wvalpr-b()vt'iS, they must daily go and groom Miss Ethel Gillespie dnvtn to drink at the stream. It and Miss Betty MacLean assist- was in that yard. in .dum.e of Cd in S9i'Vllill- Mil Eric Mai-'Ki"' the recent snowfall that the young-y non. sister-in-law of the bride was 9, farmer (mmd the neck of map

in charge of the guest book. quiptly rm-gathered,

Following the reception. the hap- "I uonder if this spell of snow toy couple left on I short honey- will last?" a visitor asked this lmoon trip throughout the )lari- morning, "1 it does" he added

did you know today is The Queen's Anniversary of marriage too? Yearthe ninth, I heard somebody say."

"And the home across the lane is thirteen summers old "

A tasteful chicken dinner and I the happy event.

One answers the question. "What makes a husband easy to live with?" iilus: "lily husband never forgets that besides being a wife I am also a Feminine Person and as such love to hear that my dress was the prctticsi ilicrc. that my nose never shines exccpt in the privacy of my boudoir, and that no lemon merigue pie in the world can equal my lemon meringue pie. Such honeyed words. not to say downright blarney make my hus- band a mighty easy man to live with ”

"And tell mc" the reporter ask- ed the bride of fifty years "in all the tie together. did you ever consider divorce?"

"()h no, not divorce" the little old lady giggled. "but sometimes"

e- site paused and winked at her ' '

husband -- "murder!" . Until toorrow -- - -- Diary - - - Good-night... .

of shrimp fallle taffeta with Vltimea. For travelling the bride with a wry slle, ”We're due for

neckline and cap Ileevtll Shelwore a grey tweed suit with hlueianother long Winter!"

carried a nosegay of yellow roses accessories and a corsage of pink, ”The spruces are holding to the

and white mums. ,carnations. Upon their return they , snow of Sunday's fall" James said. Mr. Ray Thompson. friend of will reside in Charlottetown. Photo ”.-tnd thatls a sign of failing

the groom. was best man and Mr by C. D. MacKay. itreaihcr. This time l's say, rain." i”now that the snow is here."

Groom's Daughter Acts As

Father's Matron-Oi-Honour

l profusion of gladinli, hy- tlt-.tu;:ii.1 lilussonis and potted plant: prnririeii a lovely setting for a uedtling of interest to re- iflllit"S and friends on Prince Ed- uard island. when. on September )5. 1956. Mrs, Lillian Irene Stew- art of Charlottetown was united in marriage with Charles Holmes Simmons of Alstead. New Hamp- shire The double ring ceremony, which look place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble. was performed by the Rev. Wil- liam A. Nicolas of the North Oon-l gregatinnal Church. , The bride was becomingly at-l tired in a blue gown with white lace collar and cuff, and wore a cottage of blue and white midget eai-nations.

I The Matrnn of Honor was the groom's daughter, Mrs. Harold Butler. who wore grey with a corsage of pink midget carnat-i ”ions.

The grooinsman was George Stanley Gamble. nephew of the

bride.

Immediately following the cere- mony. a delicious btiffet lunch was? served to a large number of re- latives and friends. after which; the bride and groom left on a motor trip tlirniigh Connecticut and New Hampshire. For travel- ling the bride wore it grey stilt with nary accessories. The happy couple are residing in Alstoad. New Hampshire.

The bride and groom are both former residents of Kingston. P.E.I.

Blanchard - Rogers Wedding Solemnized At St. Mark's

was attired in a mauve bnllcrintIi5hlS '0 mm 3"Y9"'-' "m" I m"'

St. Markls Church. Lot 7, was the scene of a pretty autumn wed- ding on Wednesday morning. No- vember 14. when Mary Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony with Kenneth Edward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fern Blanchard.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the pastor Rev. J. M. Trainor. who celebrated the Nuptial Man that followed. The bride looked charming in a pink hallcrinit gown of nylon not over taffeta with matching accessories and corssge of white carnatione.

gown of nylon net over taffetai with matching accesssories.

Mr. Benjamin Blanchard. bro- ther of the groom. was the best. man. l Following the ceremony. break-l fast was served to immediate rel- atives at the home of the bride'-

”Wells and brooks will fill then anti", he chuckled. ”the plow may not be stopped after all!"

icicles drip now in the yard- lights in the milder weather pre-

railing. i "D" W” k'"”" Thai day 'l''” the ”party type”-and apparently in advance what to expect. failure

is?" Granddaughter questioned coming in after school. ”Has it something to do with your house'.'” ”Yes. something important" she noddctl "A wedding Anniversary "Yes-the thirteenth!

'lIl

l And

MARY HAWORTLI

Young Girl Attached To An Alcoholic

lit-ar Mary Haworth: g girl 23, brought to this country in my childhood, by an atinl. after my parents were killed in the I war. Aunt Maud is very kind. definitely old school. so I can't turn to her with my problem.

Not only because of my early history. but also because I was the unfortunate'loIer in I love affair three years ago. I wasn't

John--I'll call him--last Spring.

John is 26, with a rather im- portant Army tommisslon. lle semed good. sympathetic. and above all, honest and sincere. Eventually I put all my faith ll him-completely won when he went along with my intention to keep our relationship respectable.

He then proposed marriage and

atel hm you had agrccd to marry him is Rhipmmeamng mm yum.

parents. In the evening a recep-pl

tion was held at the home of the "cep(ed' hm "minded Mm

lthat he was free to change his

"mm" ”"""t . mind at y time. if he ever

The beautiful gifts and many doubted mm 1 could mu, mm envelopes they received showed happy. , the esteem in which this they are MAN rgmgs our

held. The happy young couple left

What followed is terribly con-

icould I ever get him to admit

that we were through . . . .

I haven't seen him for the past month. and I hear he's been !drinking and acting an absolute

Flowers on felt are news from the newest niillinery collcctioni Nadelle of Montreal sprinkles thel cuff-brim of "Morning Liim--l

MORNING LILACS

with the tiny spring flower. adds delicate deudrops with scattered, translucent pearls.--CP Photo

lg? IN TRIM

ly IDA JEAN KAIN

Success in any venture begins in one's own mind. The key to Iri- umphant weight loss is to first make up ybur mind that you really want to be free from the burden of (at.

Back of making up your mind is deep desire. No doubt you have long wished to be slim . . . but nothing happens until you resolve to make the wish come true. He- solve-that'e a musing word. for it adds the element of action.

To reduce successfully, you must feel convinced that you can achieve ideal weight. Being well informed on nutrition and apply- ing nutrition knowledge makcs re- ducing certain. You know. of course. which foods are fattening . for years. you've been un- easily aware of the weight mak- era. But are you equally wcll in- formed on which foods provide the nutrients needed to keep in a fine state of repair? While diet- ing, do you include the essential protective foods in daily fart-7 Do you have lean meat. fish or fowl, milk, skim milk or buttermilk. and an egg daily? Do you include green leafy or yellow vegetables.

l

i fool, not wanting to discuss what's Lon his mind. This has hurt me deeply. but I feel that his prob- lem is greater than my sorrow. and i wouldn't want to let him ldown if there is anything I can do .

He .h.ss. said his parents were

thevwere indifferent to his edu- cation, for they let him stop school at age 13. Thereafter he went from job to job, in amazingly different fields. iintll he joined the Army three years ago-where he .has made unusual advancement lfor a man of such limited school- ing.

John has admitted to being rallter disorganized and dissi- pated as regards women. before I met him. Also he is proud in the highest degree. How do you get through to such a person? I love him so. P.C.

RECENT INSIGHTS

Dear. P.C.: In the light of pros-

ent-day understanding of the alco-

holic personality, it appears thatl I 8m I ynur mend Mb" h Ewing ' "NH tolerate demands; they "shatter"

tine performance as an alcoholic on the downgrade. His psychological tailspin after

simply part of a predictable pat- 'tern of panic, at the prospect of being "found out" as totally in- adequate in a scheduled intimate partnership. A recent issue of a health quarterly, devoted to popular ar- ticles on specialist findings. pre- senis a scientific new look at the alcoholic personality. The text is based on a apecialists's digest of l his three-years' study of the alco- holics problems. The primary failure of the alco- holic addict will be found in the zlheater of his human relations. ,says Dr. David J. Myergon. Hi. ldriiiklliit in a secondary affliction. One might describe it as a side- line for aubstitulei field of trouble into which he plunges in search of excuse. as it were, for not (.9. in his basic emotional distortions and putting them straight.

on a honey moon trip to Toronto, Ontario.

Mrs Jackie Arsenault, the

fusing. He became very vague about himself and the future. and

hridt-is sister and matron of honor especllly avoided the subject of us. although still insisting that he loved me more than he'd ever loved anyone. Also he began to

ELEANOR ROSS

The periodical quotes Dr. Myer- aon as saying: ''In the ordinary give-and-take of normal human relations. these men cannot give. They can only take. from a sup- Plier or it protector-who is usu-

I"? I woman . . . . As a cloak for their inability to

I, H . drink heavily. off and on.'l've Sled Set Snow Suits ."t'.:".::":ll.".i1-l'.'.'.:.".... Na

in many sections of this broadiborliood hills may well resemble. and wonderful land. it won't be a junior edition of the slopes atl'."m ""m''"'' "T "M" ' M" inns before the first snow flurriee St. Moritz. Tryoleaa and Alpine'''"”-V”' "5 b”'"""' "M '"”n arc tumbling down. They're a styles have inspired snow suitlp”'k?"' " which '" ""7 Tb wlrrirne sight indeed to the "sled fashions for little tykes. ”"'Y' ""'"""'- mu Th. 3”, style. In "Bred '0', Then there are ski suits that This year. backyards and aeigI- extra warmth and comfort. '”'"" "'m'''' ''''M' '"' 5'

C CCSENER signed for action and to stand the l ""”'d '”' """”""' ”"- 0"”

wear and tear of sliding and "um M" "m", 9"" ' uh

"cub." "nu. Pu,” bgt g T. jackets with draw-gtrlng bottoms also easy to launder. Snugh'kynit- "' I"? ”'" '"””" ”” "'""t ted Hba and turtle aeckllnes pro- vides extra warmth.

one smart snow suit for that

Barbara Ann Scott Old-Faelsloaed Wile?

peat Treatment”. This ataybefnalerfmyilt what about lsrbca An?

Her eld-fubloued el as-use an is -530:1

i'-5'-T-'3-"-iv"'-'3-it-'-'

a raw vegetable salad and a cit- Lrus fruit or juice daily?

In reducing attempts, doubt idampens enthusiasm. So how do lyou keep doubts from. creeping in. lparticularly when the pounds play ;hard to get off? When you know

to lose at some particular period will not defeat you. START IN SLOW

At the start of a diet. you may

give, they place themselves over : and over again in situations where lonly rejection (from human ties) can result. the doctor explains. Thus they become involved in what appcars to be an endless

l

lSHATTERl-JD lllM

By and large. this just about wraps tip the meaning of John's runaway behavior since getting 'engaged to you, I think. The alcoholic personality can't

cycle tor "vicious circle't of drinking sprees and wrccked re-. lationships.

lliim. And in effect. you had lev- ied two demands nn John. First. .in wanting a respectable court- favors weren't "for free;" he had to "earn" them. Second, in pitching for marriage. as the basis of un- reserved companionship.

I-Evidently John felt sufficiently smitten and clinging to say amen ito your ideas at first: but living tip to them is something else. He went to pieces unconsciously, to get otil of that.

You can't save him; that's his job. My advice is. get psychiatric help in correcting your neurotic affinity for defeat in love. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through he rt-olumn. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in can of this newspaper.

BUIID RESISTANCE T0 WINTER COIDS WITH

WAMPOIFS

IX

Be A Winner Mentally- And Reducing Is Easy

lose very slowly or amazingly fast. This is due to the water bal- ance in the tissues. At the start of a diet. or any point in a diet. uatcr may be stored. displacing the fat uluch has been burned. When this occurs, registration of the fat loss is postponed. Don't be discotiragctl--vrithin 10 to 16 days. stored uatcr will be released and the pomicr on the scales will plunge dramatically.

on the other hand. if you are considerably overweight and have much soft fat, the initial weight loss will be rapid. Part of this loss water released from the tissues. It is important for you to anticipate that you will not continue to lose at this step- ped-up rate. Once this soft fat is lost. you will lose more slowly, but from then on. the loss will bel all fat. I

There's the streamling formula -make up your mind. aPDly nu. iriiioll sci . and feel confident that you can achieve ideal weight.

represents

GREAT INLET Haniiiion inlet on the coast of Labrador is more than lw miles long. with an average breadth of 14 miles. I

Q ! diepopulasVonder-Hm line, g D"U3f'I.:::!KyI!aheoInue on-fun. ooltadouble

tllllln Clde-Cichasagic -uh.

dIH'”WWl8y0tlcfu:VouritQ

oh its nnmer..tVtas it for

--uvuavt--..

ttequuaet,” .1

ti.

. .-.. V... ..

.adMdEODlmmu

wostsm manwanmnooa

I How'.To -Eat ice”. Cream without Gdiriing Weigh:

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; chicken fricauee: flaky

rice: mixed vegetables. but big.

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tea. milk. , All measurements are level; re

cine: PI'0Portloned to serve 4 to e Snowv Peach Pie: This

oiitv 24

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