n Of Former

'5-Wed in Sudbury, Ontario

e and bronze chrysaiithe- from Brampton decorated Andrewis United Church. Sud- . . recently for the wedding of y Rose Wilson to James Wll-. Allan Farquharson. The e. a graduate of the Mary-it -2: School of Nursing of Sud- i y General Hospital is the daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. James Gor- n Wilson, of Brampton. former- ol Lockerby. The groom is the of Mr. and Mrs. James Farqu-i

, rson. of Capreol. lffail lighted white tapers added l the hfillll) of the double-ring r-:muny as the young couple re-l -atctl their marriage vows be- 're Rev i S Lautenslager. .rs. D. (' Fra.xer. was organist. ipratto soltst, airs. G. lttnes sang fl Perfct-t Lute and llunlopis

ctltltttu Pt'a)t-t' ", . lltittttltl Jutltl. of Tiit'otilo, a close . ictitl of the groom. was best man.

it-ti

-

tiiiglas ll'tlsott. of Braniptoti. the tdcis brother. was t.'rutittistiiati. .uc.sts were ushered to the flow- '-niarked pews by George Wat- .n. of Toronto. and Roger Rose. Sudbury, the bride's unrlc Mrs. Fraser played the Wedding arch from Lohenizrtn as the britt- party entered the chttrch. l.ot e- i,5 in her white imported brocad- l wedding gown, the bride was icorted down the white carpeted -sle by her father. iDesigned and made by lh e 'ide's mother, the gown was slyl- yi on Empire lines, with deep in- rted pleats in the skirt falling y into the molded waistline in front. louffant over a stiffened and hoop- ' crinoltne. the back swept into it-Chapel train. lDE'I C-OWN f,,The sculptured bodice had eetheart neckline. edged with ed pearls. Small covered buttons (tended from the neckline in the

5 O : ".5 B E E7 '1 H :2 N I Q. Q. B1 II .n A F U! 3'

ed of imported lace and em- oldered with seed pearls held r shoulder-length veil of tulle llulloned. Long buttoned sleeves he to a lily point at the wrist. carried a white bible cluster- wlth white gnrdenias. trailing hanotis and satin streamers- - Bible was a gift of the groom. The bride wore a traditional omething blue." A garter was It to her by former class mat-

.. when she marries. -' ENDED BRIDE

friend of the

esmald.

ws. one at the waistline.

'dresses and had matching hats of

. wore an original model Avocado-

from the nursing school. it willl wedlock. passed on to each girl in thellnd MI"-V G-

Shirley Manwell. of Sudbury, it E- bride. wasf

aid of honor. Janet Wilson. oftwas feted at several showers held I-idgpgt mpton, the bride's sister. was by friends and by her nursing

The attendants were dressed lnl antical frocks of Crystal Charm a coral tone. Styled on Empire es, the fitted bodlces featured : tering deep V necklines. Two the her at the V in the neckline add- back interest. They wore bro-

Islanders

crnded shoes dyed to match their

Crystal Charm and mittens. They carried nosegay bouquets of white mums and Tawny gold roses with white satin strchmers.

A reception was held in the lad- iesl parlor of Wesley Hall. The many guests were received by the bridal party and parents of the bride and groom.

The bride's mother chose a Prel- ty afternoon sheath - style dress of mink brown peau de-soie. She wore a charming feathered velvet hat in Avocado green. and long matching gloves. Her accessories

Lena Carolina IlcLiin. Women's Editor. Phona SO .Page.8. The Guardian Satufdilys 1390- 3. 1956

HAPPENINGS

were brown. and she iiore a cor- A I . sage of-bronze niutiis and Tawny N::,::1g'::k3l0f:.k'n' "lied r"d'-Vt gold roses.

Mrs Farquahrsoti was charm- ing for her sons ttedding in an ll'Ill)0l"l.Ed lace dress of Powder hlue. Her original niodcl hat was Dusky Rose velet She wore glov- es to match. Her acct-s.sortes were grey. and she bad a corsage of miniature pink rosebuds

'l'lte reception was convened by Mrs R. Blakey. tttlh Mrs. C. Mc- Atee and Mrs. E. Martin. pouring

i

from New York for Gibralter en-l route to Malaga. Spain. Mrs. Jen-E kins intends spending the winter there.

Charlottetown Llonettes regular montly meeting was held at that honte of Liunette Doris Williams. The business portion of the meet- ting was conducted by Queen Lio- inette Dot Rachmel, with plans be- .ing finalized for the Christmas pro- llect. Nancy Cox was welcomed to the club as a new member. Lunch was served by the hostess. assist- ed py Lionettes. Ruby litatheson

tt-ta Si-IRVI-ID ('-l'ES'l'S

but-sis were serted by Margar- et and Diane Wilson. sisters of the

' . d b 5 b I th . aglatlttattnrg Tlaes? cl) Ma: PM Phyu” Y0”"k"' 5-h l f N -P ti . :i!rUautlny1 lflltflllitira hiall:fiIen.g Sheillal Mrst Jt K' Beer ememamed u Stephen l.co na Karau. Marv bridge on Saturday eWni"8' hon" Scott Pat Kt-llv Claira Jtihnstoh "mg Mrs' C N Smnle-V hem" Emd 'Sh”,.m, Ma;5'Simuey -her departure for England. We-tldittg gills were sliottn at. Hprmnm is the

. Mrs. (iectl Mill -guest of her daughter. Mrs. Bert .Hunter. Schurman Ave.

the home of the bride's grandmo- tther, Mrs. H. C. Rose, of Lock- ' erby. . theD(;nu:;::gl:lrac had chaise Ml Mrs Robert Romclte entertain- : For A hnneymmm mp m Bu'..ed at her apartment at bridge on mo, me bnd iwednesday evening-

e travelled in a smart. l Chocolate brown tweed suit She;

i l

Mrs. Ralph Macl-iarlane and Mrs. Horace MacFarlane werel - joint hostesses at bridge on Wed-' nesday evening at the former's. home in Sitmmerside East. Thel prize winners were Mr. and Mrs.l llarold Rodd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph.

tgreen velvet hat with gloves to match. She chose dark brown ac- . cessories and carried a fur jacket. -the grooms gilt. A corsage of tbronze' mums and Tawny gold leted her smat outfit-

lmzieiise hgwlelweds are making their Decrassn md Mr' F”"k C”"' lbome at 253 D'YuuVille Ave.. Sud- "" bury. Among the oitt of town gut-slsl

Ferguson and Allan 0” l l ' 5- M3”lV" "Mania. why doesnt daddy have P9'"h”li""l1h1 M"- any hair on his head” i Smllll M '-'”""”'”i "Your daddv thinks a great deal . Mr. and Mrs. .H King. of Mant- dear -' i '. toultn island. and Mr. and Mrs. --Mama. uh... ,1" Wu ha” '0. McAfee. of Toronto. mu,-h ha” ",1 ym”. gead-an Prinr to the wedding the bride --gum yalkmg and 9” your pap.

.were Mrs. J. tFerguson. of of

l

g l . .. -m:-c-?-vi Htivi:.m.l.le:v- A. Farqtthat'son is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James A..

.Farquharson. formerly of ('har-1. "'5' I 100d M98 "3 K9913 illumi-

Jan-":5 1.-amuhg,-. tium baking pans shiny. since it cakes to bake and brown cause 3

lottetown. Mrs ixon was the former Dorolliv Law-l hf-'lPS sort. a sister of Mrs R. t: Kemp evenly. Dark pans can and Mrs. T. D. DQHIOIS. Cltarlotte- h””'”"1

' Miss Yvonne (iaisse. l-Zgmont ay. and Mr. Leo Arsenault. Rich- ond. were married at a pretty rcmnny at Egmnnl Bay Church I 8.30 am. on the tenth of No- mbc.. Father Nazaire Poirter as the officiating clergyman The ganist was Mrs. Ben Gallant e bride is a daughter of Mr. and rs. Theodore Caisse. The groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph rsenault. The lovely bride was given in u-riage by her father. She wore white satin dress with a net in and veil. Her bouquet was lheitf of red roses. The maid of honor was Miss . illa Buote. She wore a pink

DAILY PATTPE-i-2Mt:l-l

reiiy Wedding Held -M Egmoni Bay Church

A A COOK'S CORNER

-lrlress and headdress. llcr houtitiel ywns pink rarnations.

; The best man was Mr. Peter Arscnaiilt. brother of the groom l The reception was held at the bridcis home The titll-Oi-ltlwll Rites-ts were Mr and .'ilrs Alvre Caisse, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Dunn and Mr ltidmund Arsenault fol Charlottetown. and Mrs. Ed- 'mtind DeRoches of Tignish.

GRAHAM CRACK!-IR CAKE

1 cttp white sugar 3 egg yolks '5 cup shortening to cup milk 2': cups finely crushed cracker

crumbs IV: tsp. baking powder 3 egg whites '2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla.

tMARY HAWORTL-l

Broken Family Prod uces Fect r

on S- S. Roms day evening will be Mrs h MacDonald tconvenori. Mrs. Reg

The curling hostess for Satur- Willard

Ellis. Mrs. Ralph Dodds. and Miss Elizabeth Dalton.

Mrs. Sherman hlat-.-Ms:-.t was. hostess to her bridge club on Mon-l day evening.

The annual pledge dititier of the Beta Chapter of the Beta Sigma. Phi was held at Mulberry Lodge- nn Thursday evening Hrs. Gabriell Chalsson presided. Mrs Wilfredi Callaghan introduced the new pied-. gel. An lnspiriatiunal atltltcss was given by Miss Wanda Wyatt. dtrec-l tor. Two new members were in-l ducted into the sorority. the vice-t presidcnt. Mrs. Clarence Mcrcer.l conduting the pledge ritual

Mrs. Jack Cobb and iliss Clara Mountain will be co-lttutcssos this evening at bridge at the lot-rncr's borne on Granville htreet.

Mrs. Ralph Mat-Farlane and. Mrs. Horace lilat'Farlane enter-; tslned friends at bridge on Thurs- day evening.

KEEP IN TRlM

...:.

Symmeiryr Is Key To Ideal Body Proportions

By IDA JEAN IAIN

whether you are a tasntouug size lzorsfineflgitrodauung at a perfect 36. symmetry in 11.. key to ideal body pcopu-unu. A shapely figure demands b of proportion in measurements.

Our Mystery Dieter. whom you met last week. has these incu- Ill 5: bust 38. waist am. so- domen iltllz. hips 41. thigh 5; weight 157. height 5' 4". Her gonl is 35 pounds off and ideal meas- urements by Valentine's Day. All those interested in setting g dd. inite goal for slimming down may like to join our model and reduce weight and measurements with

-

er. What should our model's meas- urements be? At normal weight and ideal proportions gha cnn wear size 12 with these measure- ments: Bust 84 to 3411:; waist 2595 abdomen 335:: hips 36; thigh 21. The goal: to slim 3 to 4 inches from the bust; 1 from the waist: 5 from the abdomen: 5 from hips; and 4 inches from the thighs.

Now what about your meas- urements. in order for you to slim dowti in the right places you will need to know your ideal proport- ions. in standard dress sizes for each body type measurements are based on the bust for this is the gauge of upper body structure. Most of you will know your nor- mal weight dress size. The correct bust measurement in your normal weight size is the key to what your measurements should be at ideal wcigltt.

In the misses' range size 12 has a 34 inch bust measure; size 14 bust Il5l2; size 16 bust 37: size lli bust .19; size Z) bust 41; size 22 bust til. in women's sizes 32 is equival-

LET'S EAT

-P-New Ways To Serve Beef Offered By "Cow Belles"

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

A most unusual cookbook ar- rived at the teal-kitclien reccntly.

On the cover tltcrels ti head of Mrs. Cow wearing a ninhcav and reading s book called ”Amertcan National Cow Belles.”

After 1 bit of rescarcliing. wt- discovered that the ”('nw Belles" were wives of the All-American National Cattlemenis Association.

The aim of the "Cow Belles" is to promote good pttblic relations and to show how beef can be used in many delicious ways. To put this idea in practical form, the wives of the cattle raisers con- tributed their own best rcctpcs

Sunday l)lnner: Asparagus Sa- lad chiffonade; roast beef. horse-

boccoli: ice-ceam: coconut cook- ies; coffee. tea or milk.

All measurements are lcvcl re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Recipes courtesy Beef Cookery. published by American National Cow Belles.

Yorkshire Pudding fAdapIt-dl: Measure 1 c. enriched flour into it 8 pt. bowl. Gadually bent in 3 eggs. one by one. Then beat in l pt. milk.

Add in C. finc-chopped hecf siicl. 'n tsp. salt and Pa tsp. pepper-

Put 2 tbsp. beef fat into an l by 8-in. square pan and heat. Brush the fat over the sides. Poitr In the pudding mixture.

Bake 45 min. in a moderate oven. 350 degrees F.

Horseradish Cream: Whip I e. heavy cream with N tsp. salt. Fold in 2 to 3 tbsp. prepared horseradish according to taste.

Another Quirk-and-Easy l)inncr: Pea soup made from a dry mix.

and brought out "Rt-cf Cookery.”

radish cream: Yorkshire puddinml

lDlflll'3l'Z Pca soup: croutons; cel- ery; pickles: sauteed porgics; hul- tcred or fish fillets; Spanish rice: frozcn spinach: 3-way ambrosia fruit platter; coffee. tea or milk.

fl-Way Ambrosia Fruit Platter: On it deep glass platter, layer .1 sliced or s e c t I o it e rt oranges. Sprinkle with 1 tsp- sugar and 1 tbsp. flaked or shredded coconut.

Add a layer of 2 sliced bananas. Top with 1 tbsp. flaked or shred- dcd coctitiitt. r

Finish with A layer of canned or frozen pineapple chunks. 2 tbsp orange juice and 2 to 3 tbsp. coco- nut.

Relrtgt-rate '1 hr. or more. Gar- nish if desired with red cherries or sliced perstmmons.

. Trick of the Chef:

Add ll tsp. powdered ginger and l tsp paprika to 1-3 c. flour for -a coating for fish to be sauteed.

Officers Re-elected At Ringwood W. I.

The Annual mcclinil of Ring- iwood W.l. met at the home of .Mrx Frcd Stretch on Nov. lst. The -meeting opened by singing Ode and rcpcating Creed. Seven mem- bcrs rcspondcd to roll call by pay- ling dues. 'l'lic minutes of last an- nual meeting and regular meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence read and discussed.

Plans were discussed on hold- ing a dance in Elliot hall. it was -mnvcd that members bring their l gifts for orphanages to next meet- llng. All officers were re-elected. Meeting adjourned with the Queen.

grab bag at the close of the meet- ing was much enjoyed by all.

1

Dear Mary Haworlh: l .liould have written this long ago. Con- stunt worry on the subject is af-

Cream sugar and butter. add beaten egg yolks. milk and salt. Beat wcll. Mix cracker crumbs with baking powder. ldd to sugar.

canned Spanish rice. frozen spin-l sch. sauteed fish and a frtttl fl('S-l sert make up a substantial mcal.i

Tomorrow's Quick - and - l-Iasyi

fecting my nervous system. To

condense the story, I am one nf;F M . h . two children of divorced parents. lI""2 :z';9a:::'l'a;Eu Ml'("e':: 3': My parents separated when i925 ml” 375 die; 3.: Jzixppedl was an infant; and my father.luNm "mu ' being very strict in every re-l ' sprecnl seemed more dutiful tl1anl-?-m-e-d- I ect onate n rearing us. And to i this day. he spcalts very rudt-lyl:::p:.';::eM:,,"'::,u:wr.":':Ic'o of my mother. Now we childrenlrnmd V',," from mud". m 9. r g '7' "mm ""1 m"'"i'd- lgime of fear almost etlltlrely uti- As we live in different towns, ligltted by lo've or understanding. I never knew my mother until s Traumatic dread of your dad's few years ago-when I looked her disapproval, and fear of being up. She had tried many times to caught out disobeying his strict- aee us in the previous year. but riess, form the predominant motif

and butter mixture. add vanilla.

MAKE IT YOURSELF

my father wouldn't let her t-ome.of your conscious feeling pattern. II!!!" III. tThis dark uneasiness runs like an As I know her now. naturally underground river beneath the;

(illl

Build the little stable and the figures oitt of hiirdboard. Paint them in glowing colors and place

51 (iAl'(tlE I5 DENIER 51 GAFGE 30 DENIER - SIZES aw, - it FALL simiiizs

NURSES WHITE

COATS

she has many faults ttsuch aturmotional structun of your mar-. drinkingi: but so has father; and more so. They married too young. and never got along. To this day he doettnit know that l have seen her; and being the hard and un- sympathetic person he is. he would be very nasty, or just break off our relationship. if he knew. CAN'T EXPLAIN

if the situation were the reverse naturally I would look for him too. in Iplte of what anyone had to say about him. Yet this would not suffice as an explanation where he is concerned.

When we visit my mother, my can always speaks of her after- wards. and on occasions has made remarks in my father's presence. I've always covered them up, but this can't go on. I it come when he with questions

iii? 13 y? Egis mg! i E E

or do. that t shouldn't

:5. 5

Tillie and motherhood; and also fogs the atmosphere of these later relationships, SHE HAS RIGHT

Thus you are always hnunled by a vague sense of lurking dis- aster. which quickens to conse-

lous terror, at the idea of having S

a showdown with your dad--even though Right be on your side. In my opinion. you do have Right on your side. in seeing your mother in a fond exchange. re- gardless of what liar shortcom- lnn are or have bean-if such visits are mutually dolred-now that you an a woman. The time

with strong calm. apologetic rnlldness: "Yes. wrvs seen mother-s number of times- and we like la the event he

yonder the tree or on the mantel to

(EXCI-ZPT ALPAC-AMA)

tell the Christmas story Pattern 418 gives actual-size cutting and painting guides and will be mail- ed for 2.5 cents. it is one of five psttemii in I Christmas Packet for Children and Grown-ups. Price;

oumttsn Workshop Patterns. 443! West. 5th Avenue. Vancouver, BC. Canada.

i l

entl.oIlze1!.ThebtistniauttrO- mentforslzexzlsasinchemtor ouch Ilu larger increase the but lpeu uncut by 2 inches. This Illne rule holds true in half ulna. Sins 1186 has a 35 inch bust meal- urement and there is s 1.-lncti in- crease-for each larger s .

To figure proportions: Your waistline is rightly proportioned at 7V: to IV: inches less than th bust. The abdomen should meas- ure 1 to flu inches less than the bust; hips should measure from 1 lo 3 inches more than the bust. Record your present measure- ments and along side them, mark down your ideal i- at normal weight. Those proportions will give you a fine figure.

If you are tall and willowy. you may have s waist that measures 10 or more inches less than the bust. and hips that measure the same as the bust. However. those proportions are the exception. not the rule.

Mrs. Alex MacOuarrie Is Elected President

The annual meeting of the St. Catharines W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard MacNevin. Roll call was answered by paying membership fees. There were six members present. Minutes of the last meeting and last annual meet- ing were rcad and approved. The cotnttitttt-cs for the past year gave their reports.

The following committees were appointed for the comini year: ,Presidcnt. Mrs. Alex MacQuar- rie. set-rctary - treasurer. Mrs. F. H Stretch: iice secretary treasur- er, Mrs. Leonard MacNevlri: sud- imrt. Mrs. W. R. Shaw and Mrs. Floyd Stretch: directors. Mrs. W. R. sliziu. Mrs. A. Morrow and Mrs M Osborn: condolence. Mrs. W. R Shaw; sick ire-appointedl, Mrs. Ralph Darrach and Mrs. A. Morrow: buying, Mrs. Alex Mac- Quarrie and Mrs. A. Morrow.

lilrs. l-'. W. Stretch and Mrs. Al- ex Mat-Quarrie were appointed to attend the Annual convention. it was moved and seconded to do- nate money for the members to attend the Leadership Course. at- so for the Annual convention.

A cordial vote of thanks was rxlcndcd to the retiring President. Mrs. F. W. Stretch. and the sec- retary treasurer. Mrs. Leonard MacNevln. Mrs. W. R. Shaw invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting.

Roll call is to be answered with the exchange of Christmas gifts.

Meeting adjourned. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

CORRAN BANN C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of the Corran Bann sub-division of the C.W.L.. was held on Dec. 8rd at the home of Mrs. Basil Mc- Quald with a fair attendance.

The meeting opened with the League prayer by the director. Rev. Fr. Wood. The minutes of the last regular monthly meeting were rcad. approved and signed. The convenors of the different commit- tees gave their reports. A letter was read from the T.. B. League and 82.00 was voted to be sent to same.

it was moved and seconded that flowers be bought for the altar for the Christmas season. It was de- cided to send gifts to shut-lns for Christmas.