MB. AND MRS. RONALD FERGUSON AND A'l'l'ENDAN'lS

Fornter Island Girl Weds In Hamilton, Ontario

A wedding of local interest took! mums marked

place on Saturday. October 27th. at 3.30 pm. in Delta United

Church. Hamilton. 0lli3l'lO, when Mary Faye. younger daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mill, formerly" of Marshfield and Charlottetown.i P. E. I., was united in marriage to Ronald Ferguson, son of Mn! and lilrs. Terrance Ferguson ofi

the guest pews. - Entering the church with her father who gave her in marriage the bride wore a white de-lustre satin gimn. styled on princess lin- es and featuring I bodice appliqu- l ed with lace and trimmed in seed

a chapel train. Her headdress was a standing bandeau of irldes- 4

or with Miss Joan Ferguson. ris- ter of the groom. and Mrs. Doug- las Eddy as bridesmaids. Little

Miss Gwen Passmore. niece of the bride was junior bridesmaid. all were identically gowncd in pale blue do-lustre satin styled on

Drincess lines having floor length hooped skirts ieaturtng uhite ac- cordian pleated inserts zit the back. Their headdresses were matching coronets trimmed in seed pearls. They carried small bouquets of

ipearls, the hooped skirt ending in pale yellow roses and white step-

hanotis.

Mr. Grant Maniicriiig of To-

Hamilton Ontario. The Rev. C. F. l cent sequins and seed pearls ho1d- ronto acted as best man and Mr.

Tllbury performed the dou ble ing in place a

ring ceremony.

ilIli!.El'(llJ length veil of silk illusion She carried I whlk

Standards of yellow and white Bible adorned with white roses

mums and potted ferns adorned the church chancel and white sat- in bows centered with yellow

and stephanotis. The bride's Sihlef. Mrs. Edd Passmore, acted as matron-of-hon-

Deon-Gibson Wedding Held In London, Ontario

Tho Rev. George W. Goth of- dteilted It the ceremony Satur- day afternoon in Metropolitan U- nited Church when Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson was united in marriage to Alfred Sterling Dean. The bride, of London. is the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Saint, formerly of Newfoundland Ind the

is the son of Mn- Dean

Toronto and the late E. Serling In.

Escorted by her brother J. C.

LET'S EAT

Saint of Charlottetown P.E.T., the bride wore I Dior blue ensemble of crepe romaine with matching feather hat and mink cape. Her corsage was of white gardenias

Mrs. John W. Godfrey, Lam- beth. attended the bride in royal blue wool crepe with black velvet hat Ind white gardenia corral!- .1ohn Godfrey was groomsman.

The couple will reside in Toron- to.

Mealtime No Longer

Warren Mannering of Toronto and Mr. Art Bailey. Hamilton, were ushers.

Mrs. Florence Bisscx was org- artist and Mr. Nicholas ticnoufzse sang the Lord's Prayer and The

MARY HAWORTLi

Mother Comes; Joy Goes

Dear Mary Haworth: So much has been written about injust- ice to mothers-in-law; but noth- ing is said about what happens to I marriage. when a mother in- sists upon living with her mar- ried son.

Two years Igo Tom and I were an exceptionally happy couple. We still chattered constantly. were" very affectionate, had lots of company and were glad to be alive. I felt sorry for career girls. There was nothing I enjoyed more than making I home for my fam- ily; no task wes too much.

Then Tom's father died, and we welcomed his mother with open arms. She could have lived alone. has been written a b n u t injust- but refused to. in her widowhood;

and Is Tom is her only child. he naturally felt we should take her in, We've done everything to make her happy. only to find it impossible. N0 PRIVACY

Now. our children find excuses

is A Casual Affair

Iy IDA AILEY ALLEN cheese: whipped potato; buttered "The beau iful fashions of 1912 green limas; sliced lettuce; Rus- belng revived." I remarked. lien dressing; banana cup cakes; influencing home standards coffee tea or milk.

32'. or

living. "With Nlerd Ilhll.

tethe

high style. Chef. And hostesses gre eager to create beautiful table uttlnga. The In of too-enual in not indoor meals in fut

ppeering.

"I'odIy'I table settings differ horn those of 1912 only in table linen. Colorful dailies more often replace the elegant linen cloths 1 the only pert of the century."

"And I notice that sterling Ill- ver h genenlly used" added the

Get. Tomorrow's Dinner: Frosted uenge juice; halibut baked with

DAILY PATTERN

dining cipes proportioned to r broad and butter plates pm. butter spreads are again in

All measurements are level re- rve 4 to 6.

Halibut Baked with Cheese: Dust IV: I s. halibut steak (fresh or frozen and thawedl. with salt, pepper and monosodium gluta- mate. Plnce in In oiled baking pan. Pour in 154 e. milk.

Cover with foil; bake D to I) min. in I moderate oven, IIO de- grees F.

Remove foil. Dust the fish with 1.6 c. grated Parmesan cheese. Return to the oven to melt the cheese and brown.

Vnrnish with water creu.

BInenI Cupcakes (1 bowl met- hod): Into I large mixing bowl, sift together We c. already-sifted enriched flour. IV: c sugar. 25 tsp. baking powder. 85 tsp. baking soda and '1. tsp. salt.

Immediately edd IV: e. shorten- ing It room temperature. 1 un- beaten eggs. 1 tsp. finograted orange rind and 2 mashed ripe bnnhnu. Beat 2 min. at slow to medium with on electric mixer or by hand. Scrape down bowl tre- quently during mixing.

Add I more muhed ripe be- nanas. Beat 1 min. longer. Turn the batter into cupcake lined with paper baking cups. Bake 5 to 30 min. in I moder- Ito oven. 875 degrees F'.. or until golden brown.

For glamour. before baking sprinkle the better with I few chopped nuts. shredded or flak coconut.

The Chef's Russian Dressing:

Combine M c. mayonnaise, 1 tbsp. chiu Iauce. in up. Icraped onion. 1 tsp. minced parsley. 1 tbsp. chopped stuffed olives. 1 minced anchovy fillet. 1 tsp. 19 mon Juice and 2 tbsp. daily sour cream.

COOK'S CORNER

;r.-"- 3

3

to go to other children's homes. instead of bringing their friends here as they used to do. Tom and I barely speak to veach oth r any more; we are no longer at ection- ate and recently we've started to quarrcL -We snap at each other until we reach I point where we Jump into the car. drive into the country. park. then literally scream at each other. sure. we make u ; but it only lasts until we we into the house again, usually.

We've both lost interest in our home. find everything I chore. We both try. But please tell me, how do you manage to be affec- tionate. gay Ind thrilled with life. when In ever-pi '” ' t 4, else is there? B.Y.

OLD PROBLEM

Deer B.Y.: The problem of the killjoy mother-in-law is practic- Illy II old as the human race, and nearly as prevalent as mar- riage itself. One wonders where you've been. mentally ,that you never reelfed. until recently. that it exists.

Psychologists exploring in - law conflicts in family life, pl exper-

nu" fenced in this century. concur in

finding that the man's mother is more often I trouble maker than the wife's mother-probably due to unweaned pouesslvenese as regards her son.

You begin your letter with the statement that much has hen written about "injustice to mothers-in-law." though scant re- ference is made. you say. to their destructive potentials. if such is your impression. evidently you don't read much; nor get the im-' port of what is written. RENEWED EFFORT

One of the most vivid contribu- tions to the popula literature Ind folklore and vocabulary of our time: he: been made by Philip Wylie. writing of "Moms"-his label for marriage - wrecking mothers who assume I priority right to intimately share and dominate their Ione' llvu. frun cradle to grave.

And since shortly Ifter Second World War. Dr. Edward 8. Streclter's book Their Mottters' Sorts tLlpptncotit-has been justly famous as I pryr.-htatrt.st'r warn-

iiflilliiiiii iii ." iii ll

8 i

Wedding Prayer. Following the ceremony I ro- ception for 90 guests was held It the War Amps Club on the Mount- ain Brow. where the bride's moth- er received. attired in I Dior blue dress with misty pink acuassoriel and a carriage of demure roses, assisting, the groom's mother, wore I navy costume with t '- lng accessories and I corsege of pink roses. For the wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a dusty rose wool sheath dress, white brushed wool hat with chocolate brown acces- sories and a brown muskrat jack- et. ller corsage was of white carnations.

When the couple return they will reside at 7 Grosvenor Ave. S.,

' Hamilton-

MORNING SMILE

First Farmer - I have had that ornery mule you sold me for ice; than a week now. and already I've found two things wrong with him.

Second Farmer - What?

First Farmer-Well, when he gets out you came catch him . - .

Second Farmer - And what's the other thing?

First Farmer-He ain't worth catching.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

To preserve leather book bind- ings. coat them with a soft salve made of 6 parts neet'r foot oil. 4 parts anhydrous lanolin. Melt lanolin slowly in I double boiler. Add the neat'r foot oil. stirring until uniformly mixed. Cool.

ALTAR SOCIETY

Monthly meeting of St. Gilbert's Altar Society was held Nov. 5th. at the home of Mrs. Fidele Arsen- ault. Twelve members were pree- ent. Various reports were heard.

Next meeting is to be held at the ltome of Mrs. William Arsen- eult and roll call will be the ex- change of Christmas gifts. Lunch was served by the hostess.

ST. CHRYSOSTOM ALTAR SOCIETY

Meeting of St. Chrysostom Altar Society was held Nov. 12th with on attendance of 12 members. It the home of Mrs. Belonle Gallant. It was decided to organize I travel tug basket as means to raise funds for the society. Member. were re- quested to bring gifts It next meeting for the children of St. Vincent's Orphenege. Lunch was served It close of meeting.

PABKDALE ll. 8.

There was I good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Parkdale Home and School As- sociation, held in the Perkdnle Hall, Wednesday. Nov. 21st. It I pm. The President, Mrs. Warren. opened the meeting with the

Home and school Prayer. The t

l I

uIIcerohnele!ue.IerneI'Il:dttnr.Phnee&

P110 85 The Guardian Monday. NOV- 26. 1956

HAPPENINGS.

"Glooeup'I County" mg 1130 Dl'- C7111! llecldlllan D?! won .3 well merited eward. Miu Eve Webb. Chairman English Award Selection Committee. Canadian Association of Children's Librar- ies has written to the Oxford uni. VIII!!! Phil, '1' , gg foliowg;

"I In: commissioned to inform you that by vote of the Canadian Association of the Children's Li- bflfilnl. your book 'Glooacep'r C0lIIIl-Y)" by the late Cyrus Mac- Mlllln. has won the C.A.c.L. Eng- lish Iwnrd for 1966.

May I cvnentulato on bet the publisher of the wmng hookli!

Many friends not only in this province but throughout Canada will ' J at this . "am- for the late Dr. Cyrus MacMillan.

llr Frances Iblarn. e distinguish- ed Nlgerian statesman and phy- Iiclnn. and Lady lblam are guests of the Presbyterian presbytery of Montreal. They are on a two-month tour of Canada.

In I photograph in I Montreal pepcr Sir Francis and Lady Ibiam are shown It a reception in the Pftlbytcrian Church. Others in the pictures are: Dr. R. J.lBerlis, min- ister of the Church of St. Andrew and St. Paul: Miss Dorothy Coles. president Montreal Presbyterian Women's missionary society; and Rev. Dr. Clifton J. MacKay, mod- erator of the Presbyterian Church of Montreal.

ALTAB SOCIETY

Members of Ladies Altar Socie- ty met et the home of Mrs. Cy- rul Gallant recently. Roll call was answered by 22 members. A new member was enrolled, bring- ing membership to 40.

Mrs. E. Gallant gave I report on the Conference held on Octob- er 28th It Tignish. A lottery which had been underway to help a needy family. was drawn. the lucky win- ner being Yvonne Aisenault. Mex- imvllle, Ind Hermine LeClIir. Ur- banville.

Next meeting is to be held It the home of Mrs. A.ndrew Gallant where there will be an exchange of Xmas gifts. A few rounds of Bingo was played.. which netted 810.70 towards the fundr- Hostess then served I delicious lunch.

CANOE OOVE v.r.s. The regular meeting of the Can- oe Cove Y.P.S. was held on Nov. 19th It the home of Mr. Ind Mrs.

monthly news letter from Mrs-

Lentz was read and I report on the Semi-Innual meeting of the

Provincial group given.

The President thanked all who had Iulsted in the Halifax Syrup phony concert project. There was dlscuuion on the provision of bicycle stands for the school Ind sponsorship of the program Sat- urday Merry-Go-Round. Members offered to assist at the Polio Clinic and to decorate the hall for the Christmas concert. The Parent Attendance prise was won by Mrr. Linda MacDonald's grade one

class. Mr. Costello introduced the guest speakers; Sister Mary

Henry and Mr. Walter Better of the Catholic and Protestant Wel- fare Bureaus. They. along with Mrs. Warren conducted I panel discussion which ex ialned the origin. aims and services offered by these bureaus.

Following adjournment lunnh

best each one wended their way homeward.

Belmont W. I. Held ' Their Silver Jubilee

Albert Macbougall. The prelldut. Barbour Ann Dnrrech presided ov- er the meeting. Roll was answer- ed by a verse of Scripture by ll members.

Hymns sung were 771. 7N. ill. Scripture was read reeponsively taken from Col. 3. and Cot. TI Chapter 9- Prayer was taken by Alberta MIcLean Ind Lesson was read by Louise Maclfenzle. Leo- son was on "Thanksgiving". Bible Quiz contest was put on and mean- bers answered all correctly.

One valued member leaves short- ly for Toronto. Nllsl Louise Mac- Kenzie. She expects to .Ipend the

ywinter months with friends. All ,see her return again in Spring. i The meeting closed by the Bene- diction in unison after which lunch lwas served by the hostess and the committee in charge. Next meet- ing to be held at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. James MacKenzle.

SHOWER AT NEW GLASGOW

An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Toombs on the evening of 19th when friends and neighbours gath- ered to honour their son John and his bride the former Ruby Adams. To the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Lloyd Houston. The young couple were escorted to their seats by Mrs. Elbert Arr and Mr. Wm. Johnston.

Rev- A. S. Haley in his appro- priate manner expressed the Joy of being there, and called on Win Andrew to read In endreu of we!- come on behalf of those present.

A basket of gifts brought in by two little girls, Donne Houston and Enid Wyand. The ribbons were cut by Mrs. Heath Houston and Mrs. Wm. Andrew while the Ic- companying verses were read by Miss Shirley Moffatt. Also I large number of envelopes were present- ed. Mrs. Lowell Wyand arranged 'the gifts on the table.

John on behalf of his bride ex- tended thankl and In invitation to visit them in their new home. For they are jolly good fellow: was sung. after which the groom was given the traditional bouncing.

A delicious lunch served by the ladies was enjoyed by Ill. After wishing John and Ruby the very

The members of the Belmont Women's Institute recently cele- brated their twenty-fifth '

the members will be pleased to u

Budd Birch.

A. I. Johnson. A hearty sing-song led by Mrs. Robert Macblllrln. brought I most eeioyahle evening to I close.

construction trailer camp. miles east of Field. 'l'h;x;:amp has

as 3? - 3 . 2 5

inc

ago and settled It Fernie. n.c.. where they will have I house. When Mr. Bneddon was transferred to Calgary and then to this Yoho Park Job. he and his wife decided to pack the family into the trailer and be together. MANY COMF0l.'l'I

The trailer in much the same II most others in camp. although they vary in size. colors and in- terior layouts. The Sneddon'I trailer has I living room. kitchen and bedroom and electricity and running water from -systems pro- vided for the camp. In nearly every care. oil is used for heating and propane gas for cooking.

Borne Trailers have built - on temporary porches for storage and wuhingl vllrpoeee. ut meet women do eir washing outdoors with electric mechlnel. covered when not in use by plastic sheets.

Garbage collection. transporte- tion to end from Field for the 20 school-Ige children and I general delivery mail service is provided by the construction firm. There are no deliver-lee. however. of milk. bread or newspapers.

John Barrett, directors. Mn. Wal- ter Runny. Mn. Keith Barrett. Mrs. Major Barrett: auditors.

Mrs. sterling Thompson. Mrs. Mervin Inrnen; organist. Mrs. Rob- ert MacLaurin; Red Cross Conven- or. MrI- Harry Kent; Sick. Mrs.

After viewing several interesting programs on '1'. V. little Mlu Moore entertained by cleverly per- forming I group of Scottish deac- es. Pleasing remarks regarding the work of the Institute were made by Mrs. Ernest lumen and Mr.

rary by holding a dinner meeting at the Birch Hill Tourist Home. summersid-. Thirteen members with their husbands Ill down to I sumptuous goose dinner with all the trimmings to which all did ample justice.

Following the dinner. the an- nual institute meeting was held, presided over by the president. Mrs. Ernest lnmsn. who was also the first president. Other charter members present were: Mrs. Sey- mour Thompson. Mrs- Arnctt Simpson, Mrs. Robert MacLaurin. Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. Major Barrett. Mrs. Budd Birch.

The following slate of offices for the coming year was handed in by Mrs. Major Barrett. chair- men of the nomlna ' committee: President. Mrs. A. S. Johnson: vice president. Mn. Arnett limp-

A German speee reeearch I

tint predicted Thursday that inter- planeta y travel will be pouible 0

Eugen Saegner told the German society for space Research that in about four decades man-open eted rockets driven by nttcenr power. woul It In everege of ll.000 miles I second.

iour snowstorm of the season belted western New York Thurs- dlay. dumping or much u 10. in- 0 Cl travelled U.S. Route N from Buf- falo, was closed for I time. Plowr Ind under: were called out to

SPACE TRAVEL IN 30 ITUTTGART. Germany (AP)-

rinInbytheyeIr1)00.Dr.

rove through Iplce

SNOW CLOSES ROADS BUFFALO (AP)-The first ear-

in some sections. Heavily-

wn served.

one-n-uc.-. -rnrmswtn to

son; secretary - treerurer. Mrs.

gives

the young look I

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In . it . wn:.'.g...-..n.a....gguL&hgld&meoleiI.. . common ci3.Idsrr,ceJ Otto.

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open side

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Trailer Life Of Construction,

rill gigs 5!-.5

Mrs. lneddon takes these things of these

Fist;

.5: 553?! 2??

Consalidafe Bills

es!

We make loans fo

5 Oetcesh hereeopeymenydyelrr billet then have only one eouvlilent payment to make each month. This Iingle payment ofteoleee then the total amount you now pay. Phone for your loan in one visit to the odlee. or com. in, leene 350 to 32300 on ltgneven, Ierelteve er Aer.

NIWNAHII-T. PeruneIllneneeCe.IeeewenIedIIZCIAlHlA CO. Onlyttreeeiweheebeendluged

now: up ro so non-me -ro wnravr

glAgal7I.l

Stop toning and turning on those nights when I stuffed- up nose keeps you from full- ing Isleep. Use Vlcka VI-tto-nol Nose Dropei A few drops up each side of your nose. ll di- rected. in package. and . . . your nose opens in seconds. You can breathe ngaini Try it! Open up your nose! Sleep Igelnl

VICKS VA-TRO-N0l

NOSE DROPS

BENEFICIAL HEIVANANCE co.

151 GREAT GEORGE STREET, CHAIIDTTETOWN Second lleer. Plehrd Inc

Phone: CEII 0 Ask for the

OVEN EVENINGS IV APPOINYMBIT--PHONE POI lVml& IOOUIS

When Stuffed Up Noee

KEEPS YOU AWAKE Open l5ll7”0:e

Oaa:et'hIBlI'vfa.

FLY JQOW-PAY LATER

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Tboueende of eetlied trevelhe heve Iheeh bend B.0AC.'ITichee InetehnentPlInte be oenvniant. ee- rmomioelander-mn'dinthIn3dbedn'nnnm.Yoe may purring title to any dednethn Itved M B.0.A.C.'s Chet world wide Iir neewwkmredvetb Innaeirnuneledearvieunloyedbyallpemunme.