MR. AND MR8. JAMES URILLY WOOD

Wood - Cameron Wedding

Solemnized At

St. Paul'I Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon. September 5th. vilwn Joan Fay. only daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cam-l eron. became the bride of James Crully, younger son of Mrs. George G. Wood and the late Mr. Wood. Rev. Canon E.M. Malone perform- ed the double ring ceremony.

Mr. John Harris. church organ- ist. played the wedding music.l During the signing of the register Mrs. Douglas Cameron and Mrs. David Cox song "0 Perfect Love".

red with the traditional wedding

. teriained at her residence. North , TuL's(ia)' morning. The party was

- the Toui'ist

WOMEN

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Idlht. Phone 1

Page 8. The Guardian Thursday, Sepgzo, 1956

HAPPENINGS

The Hon. T. W. L. Prowse. Lieu- tenant Governor of Prince Edward Island. and Mrs. Prowse held a delightful reception Tuesday aft- ernoon for the delegates and their vines attending the Tourist Cun- venuon.

The Hon. A. W. Matheson. Prem- Jier of Prince Edward Island. re- turned Tuesday from Bar liar- .bour. Maine.

8. Earle MacDonald. en-

Mrs. River Road. at a sherry party.

in honor of the ladies convention. Assisting MacDonald were Mrs Stir- Wendell

atlcntlingl

Mrs.

the Mouse Covehead. Mr. cocb. ran drove hi. own cu. tn the 15. land. He was accompanied by his daughter. Mrs. C. W. Marr. At the same time Mr. gnd M". has as their guest; gnome, sis”, 0' M"- Forlvtlr-. Mrs. L w. Loud "d Mrs L0"d- BWWFII. Mass.

Mrs. Ivan G. McClure of Mono. mm N'B'j 15 Vllmnll her mother. Mrs. Colin C. McLure. Bra;-kley, Point, and also in Charlottetown.

Dem” McGuisan. Charlotte-. town. left on Monday morning by! car for Philadelphia. He was ac. C0mP8ui'3d by his mother, Mrs. Emmett Mt-Guigan. who will via.

Jby a window The w

ling Mai-Donald. Mrs.

and Mrs. G. D. Barrett.

Charlottetown Guardian.

The Reverend W. H.

St. Paul's

of navy lace over taffeta

mother wore a gown of peucockl green crystalette with bronze ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Oakwood Lodge. where the bride's table was cent-

cake and arranged with vari-color- ed roses and tall white tapers. Pouring tea were Mrs. Lester Cameron. aunt of the bride. and

weeks

Mr.

Miss Nancy Hyndman.

Mr. James Cochran.

MacDonald. Miss Phyllis Brown

His many friends will be inter- ested to hear of Mr. Gus Fl),'iin's marriage Tuesday in Boston Miss Virginia Ogar. Mr. Flynn is the popular sports editor of the

K0

Forsyth and Mrs. Forsyth have had as With their recent guests their son. Pet- navy accessories and a corsage all ty Of icer. James W. Forsyth. Hal- pink roses. Mrs. Wood. the groom's. ifax. and Mrs. Forsyth for two

Walter Hyndman has re turned from a trip to Ottawa.- 'Montreal and Winnipeg. Mr. I-lynd- man made the trip by plane. in Ottawa he visited his daughter.

Walton, Nova Scotia. has been visiting his. daughter. Mrs. W. H. Forsyth at

it relatives and friends in Boston and vicinity.

Mrs. Alex MacLennan of Char- lottetown formerly of Harisville 19” 1351 Week by plane for Dart- mouth. Nova Scotia. Mrs. Mac- Lcnnan will spend several weeks "SW38 with her brother and sla- l9F'"l-l8W. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLeod.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Platts. WOFCGSIEF. 31388.. were recent vis- itors at the McLure home, Brack- ley Point.

Sl'.'illilERFlELD W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of Sum- nierfieid W.M.S. met in the church on September 13:11,

The president presided and meeting opened with Hymn no. 1599. followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. The Bible Study taken from first Chapter of Ephesians. was conducted by the president. Mrs. Sutherland MacKay. assisted

V d b kt f hit gl d- Mrs. Percy MacNevin. aunt of

iol!iuv?1erli?arr.ia!nggetll,n 7:1! dbangel the groom. Assisting in serving by several m""b”5' Pay" by

and the guest pews were marked were Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. I)oug- Mr.3' Crawford dosed demuanm

with white satin bows and glad- las Cameron. Mrs. David Cox. permd'

1011. Miss Jane Gtddings. Miss Jean There were twelve members The bride. given in marriage MacDougall, Miss Barbara Cam- present. Treasurer Mrs. Keith

by her father. wore a floor length model gown of white chiffon taf- feta with a lace yoke embroidered in iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The dress had a fitted bod- ice with dropped waist line. long- lkfrt extending into a short tram. She wore a chapel length veil of French illusion held in place with I crown headdress trimmed with seed pearls and carried a cascade bouquet of pink gladtiill.

Mr. John MacDougall. cousin of the groom. was best man. The Ilhers were Mr. Douglas Cameron and Mr. Jack Brown.

The bride's mother chose a dress

eron and Miss Judy Millar.

Mr. R.T. Matbeson proposed the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded and in turn pro- posed a toast to the attendants. which was responded to by the best man.

For travelling the bride wore I black and white linen ensemble with a corsage of shasta mums

The bride is a nursing graduate

Montreal. and the groom is a gra- duate of Royal Ronda Tri-Service Collelc. Victoria. BC. and is now

. Midshipman with the Royal Can- i

adlan Navy. (Photo by Lewisl.

Married Al Borden Lovely Choral Music

Miss Mary Helen Juan Sexton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton. Bordon, was united in marriage with Mr. John Austin Reginald Connolly. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly. Bedeque.

The place of ceremony was the Sacred Heart Church. Borden. on August 8th.. at 3.30 am. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. R. F. MacDonald.

The organist was Mrs. Clinton Bowatt. The soloists were Mrs. Michael Ncss and Mrs. Everctt McKennzi. The selections sung were "Mother at Your Feet ls l(neeling;" "0. God of Lovliness”; "Penis Angelicus"; "On this Day. 0. Beautiful Mother". The church decorations were assorted summer flowers. The guests' pews were marked with vihite satin ribbons and sweet peas.

The bride was given in mam fage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of nylon ncf over white taffeta with insets of lace over taffeta. The bolero was Chantilly lace with sleeves coming to a point at the fingertips and adorned with sequins. The head- dress was a coronet style tiara. with sequins and pearls. The veil was chapel length bordered with lace flowers and sequins. The bride carried a sheaf of red. roses.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Leonard Roberts. Her gown was floor mauve net over taffeta with white lace bolero and matching mitts end headdress in tiara style of nylon tulle in ruffles with se- quin trim. Her bouquet was I nosegay of mums.

The bridesmaid was Misc Winni-

fng mm: and headdress. The latter was tiara-styled in ruffles

2 22:3

3 ll;

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roberts; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connolly; Mr. and Mrs. I-luen Phelan; Mr. and Mrs. Harold MacDonald: Mr. Francis MacDonald; Miss Mary Connolly and Miss Elizabeth Rob em; all of Charlottetown.

The groom is employed on the Abegweit. The bride was a teacher at Borden.

A shower was held at Mrs Austin Roberfs' home where many beautiful gifts were received. There was also a shower in the Town Hall at Borden and the choir presented the bride with a lovely gift.

For all your baking

If you bake of homo- Iuf Yeast is so convenient!

Judlreeplnccoolplooe..., nenfrlgeuflonneededl vast Drafted wins. 2

v

rm

of the Montreal General Hospital. H

TRANS-ATLANTIC Savvas Georglon. I ll""'d8.V

lUlysses. holds out his arms as if to embrace the island of Ithaca lin western Greece at the end of a two-month voyage from New York. lie was accompanied on the sailing vessel liara. meaning my in Creek. by his wife. Mary Susan who can he soon in stern of boat, The craft has no engine and only a small magnetic com- pass with which to navigate.

Mayne reported (16.65 from Mis- sionary Rally held in church on September 5. The ”Mlssionary Apron" was opened revealing 319.50.

It was decided to have Min Mary McDougall speak at Thank Offering Service if it can be ar- ranged. The communlty Friend-

ship Secretary. Mrs. Elmer Stew-

EEEEZBEH

Playing truanl uing harvesting 1 husbands and extended the fence: 8

young cattl these times y We see. when l hood. the po' old mi” from the suuligh tto sPi-"id I y time in the shade of a hedgeiow. we fancy in an oldsters medita-

live leisurely there.

templation. or - have seen her. turning W regard the roofs of the builiimE5 0V" "19 fields that are her home.

"And so. . .yuu stayed at home

-Electricity is Magic

from the contin-.Well " she, smiled '70: his morning. the) it. but that s not my mu fathers of this 918" M" 'l ”L 1 enioy reading bout a pas- cent installment while. the mm to take a fresh area for the Puned 310111. much better 9, and the horses. who scnlgblll Old lnluhing my 1: . a that neighbor- board. . .You'll be going H e steal away 011-lamp: and lanterns shortly?" quiet ; she chuckled.

as I

machine than

55

on an antiquated w

”Oh no.' electricity on a tum 1; magic. It I for the houuwu. up

tion there. She stands looking 0” 5951 luf 95 "10 GIG. At the limo into the colintryside as if in con- time. ill loud for the Ipirlt to re- it may be as we member what went before."

"Aren't You the queer one?" she offered. ”Now me. . .1 like to for get"'

T0d8Y We used the machine.

yalone and had a line um-2 "wash amazed. zraierui for its conven- .ing, with a board and tub one lence. And in II incidental to the

of kin made light of a M9353”-spreading.

heard the sound of

pastime recently. "Wily didn't yvuy reaping from a field on the rise use the machine? saving it. I sue . above the pond, watched the grain

F'-"'5Yu'lpose?" she teased. "Well, firstly gathered. saw the ghggvgg (.11 to

lbecause having only a few M8095 the stubble and found the wagon tto wash it was quicker: secondly. 3 good,

to keep from growing smug 0V9l' the iuuveniences of the PFBSCD" you know; the lest-we-forE9i P3" lof it. And thirdly. . ." y "Tim-dly" she giggled "that. ilk? the little old lady in Churvil Fe- yminded the Minister who prearhed

one!' I guess. "Lastly then. W()l'li'-UIIP rubs away with the stain: cviwy lust annoyance and rare ' "fare!" she echoed. "with only the pair of you! That's a laugh.

i

g Saw too the fire of Autumn catch here and there about, And Wmm" P"-'POl'e to take her leave setting fairy seeds a-float, freeing odd leaves to drift silently down.

But tonight is one of Summer's

ind took that 0WII- Moonlil. mild. pleasant. too

lovely we think to be wasted in

in an enjo-mhle isleep. Yet against it the trees. and

beneath it. the fields are already Into their dreams.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary Goodnight. . .

art, reported 12 home calls and one Hospital call. ll Books read and 3 cards sent.

C.G.I.T. and Trail Ranger Groups have been organized for the Boys and Girls.

Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe had charge of Study Book chapter III and IV of "Entering our Gates

Mrs. Keith Mayne is to have Study Book. ”East from Burma" for October meeting. which will be held at the home of Mrs. Craw -ford Sinclair. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.

MILLCOVE W.l. The September meeting of Mill-

cove W.I. was held at the home of ed

Mrs. Earl Cullen on the twelfth with an attendance of twelve mem bcrs and four visitors. The meet- ing opened in the usual manner with the president. Mrs. Ray Hugh- es. presiding.

The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. Corres- pondence included a letter from Mrs. Laird re United Nations Pro- gram and from the Junior Board of Trade concerning Home Prod- ucts Exhlbltlon. Mrs. Elmer Mc- Quald led a discussion on the ad- visability of having the Handi- craft Van visit the Institute.

it was decided to hold the suc- tion at the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Basil Mc- Quald on October 15th. It was moved by Mrs. Elmer McQuald and seconded by Mrs. Joseph Mc-

Qusld that books be-purchased for the teacher in senior room.

New committees: Sick. Mrs. Job eph McQuald. and Mrs. Ray Ar- bing. Program. Mrs. Joseph Mo Quaid. An interesting contest con- ducted by Mrs. Elmer McQuald was won by Mrs. Ray Hughes. Meeting closed on motion of ad- hournment.

BROOKFIELD WJ

The regular meeting of the Dr!) field W.l. was held in the School room on September 4th. The meet- lng opened by repeating creed in unison. Roll call answered by 7 members and 2 visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and sign-

The sick committee reported making calls and taking fruit. and two letters of thanks were received for fruit. Bills for 51.21 was order- ed paid. the school committee had no report.

Mrs. Robert Andrews in to see about getting somrone to paint the school ceiling. Correspondence was read by the Secretary. The Secret ary was asked to write Miss Dar- rncli re Home Nursing.

It was moved and seconded 87.5 be sent the league of Mercy for a Docron Pillow. It was moved and seconded 35 be given the Salvation Army.

Mrs. Donald Campbell invited the members for next meeting. Collect- ion to cents. Meeting cloud with the Lord's Prayer.

thll

rusmzwcsoi-'siN'....i..mu

tbouudsof

lllought brimming baskets . . . millions of rich. red

nnssoa-pimp with iuiq lavou. vitsnlns sad minerals-to Hutu

podeultlncbeus. lnsnsaeeofhoandioaeluclou.

vho-cl

1 id

T

beudeeanuuoodisso

a delicious new "lush Pack" of Cnsdn favourite oonmo products . . . Holes Tonuo Ketchup. Ho!-I Chill Sena. Hula Tomato Juice and Helen Cr-n of Tonto Soup.

Wait for lldn"!rceb Pack" Parade at your groan-lt'e.s delicious of tilt uncut:

Says Canadians Even Read While Al Their Meals

TORONTO (CP) - A pretty Dutch waitress, Theresa Wienengn ls horrified at the way Canadians gobble their food.

"They seem to look on eating as a as , chore rather than a pleasant occupation. which is the way most European consider it," says Theresa.

The blue-eycdr red-haired girl In working in a restaurant here to help finance a modelling career.

sh; can spot newcomers to the country by their leisurely eating habits. Canadians. she says. even read over their meals so that they don't waste a second.

Most nuiopenns look on eating as an art and take their time about it. she explains.

But Canadians are generous with tips. she Iddl.

3 Women Malta I00 Babies' Loyefios

KITCHENER. Ont. (CP)-Any mother-to-be assembling clothing for the new baby may be inter ested to know that this summer. three Kitchener women have made 100 babies" layettes, including 1,- 500 articles. for needy families overseas.

The clothing is to be distributed by the Canadian Unitarian Service committee, which has headquar- ters in Ottdwn.

Mrs. Carl Kaufman. her mother. Mrs. George Peace and Bess Feathers have made 62 dresses. 450 toques. 100 pairs of socks, 100 rag dolls and numerous bunt- ing bags.

Each layette contains six dil- pers. two nlghtgowns. two veata. boctees. mitts. a bonnet. coat. blanket. soap and safety pins.

Says Mrs. K a u f m a n: "We bought 1,000 yards of flaunelette and 120 pounds of wool to com- plete the articles."

The trio have Just received 250 cut-out dresses which they will make toward a shipment of 5.000 to be sent overseas in November.

Houses Are New, Neighbors Chilly

LONDON (CP) - Families mov- ing from the east end of London into new housing estates enjoy having hot and cold running water and other amenities. but are wor- ried by the Lack of community

spirit. Dr. Michael Young. director of community studies in London's

Bethnnl Green area. said this was shown in a three-year survey con- ducted among some 1.000 persons. The new estates were cold and lacked nelghborllness, he said. In East London. families were on friendly terms with their neigh-

KEEP IN TRM ' Weight Gain Surgery Not

An ly IDA JEAN IAIN exeeulve I! gain fol- lowing surgery, pmlarly after a complete hysterectomy. is all too common-Ic common. it has come to be accepted as naturaL Two letters in the same mall

Alter

Inevitable

IOWIIII Will?! because of the sun den decrease in activity. How. ever. the mistake is in taking tn. attitude 3-3! I gun I; unavoim able. The doctor may ingdyen, duly give a pessimistic View so that. the convalescent resigns

"I wonder if you could help us omen who have had an hyster- ectomy. There are several women

operation. and we all keep ting fatter and fatter. We have formed clubs to try to reduce, but to no avail. Our doctor says it's natural to gain. Most of us nava- weighed more than Pounds before the operation, and now we have each gained to to 50 pounds." t

The second letter was written expressly to offer hope to such overweights.

"I have kept my weight normal for five years even after a com- plete hysterectomy. so many women Just cannot believe um u possible. At one time I weighed 212 pounds. I now weigh 147 pound and I have held this weight for the past five years. Never again will I allow the excess fat to come back on. Tell you over. weights that If they really desire to reduce. it can be done. Please send along diets for friends." EASY MISTAKE

It is easy to add poundage fol-

bon and each "turning," as the street was called. had its shops and pubs as neighborhood gather- ing places. But in the housing es- tates people mlssed their rela- tives. there was no one to turn to in an emergency and some neigh- bors wera "toffee-nosed," or un- friendly.

"We had expected that neigh- bors would take the place of icin- tives. but in fact this did not happen to any marked extent." Dr. Young said in ' I speech. "Neighbors rarely gave more than casual assistance in time of ill- ness, rarely looked after children when the wives were out at work. rarely ever called in for a sociable evening.

"Neighbors were said to be org- headed. high and might, lesions and a cut above everybody else."

HOUSEHOLD HINT

The new woolen fabrics are ligh- ter in weight. lower in price and many of them are washable. Be sure to check to see that any wool- ens you buy are marked wash-

able. Ind remember that woolen: are good travel materials.

in our town who have had this in

lMfo135'

Wua” -030' " "IO ;, heavy in. burd-Moms poundue. the other stout of resolutely feuhtjns , trl reporting cucecal In gain.

l'0dIlclIIl- Following surgery, the body.-

fuel requirements hr 1

and ..onvalesccntI on tlie :lv:r'::.' "I9 Will 12M calories per pound a 24 hour period. A woman

let- we 130 pounds would use no m 1300 to 130 calorie,

daily.

During the inactive period, meals should be restricted to the basic protective foods: skim milk or buttermilk. 8 glasses; an egg; lull meat. fish or fowl, 4 to 5 ounces; cheese. one ounce or 1-. cup cottage cheese; citrus fruit or juice. plus 1 or 2 other fruits; green leafy and yellow vegetab. les; whole grain cereal and 2 thin slices bread, lightly buttered, To insure vitamins. this pattern should be reinforced with one Vii. amln A. B C. D concentrate daily.

To banish the burden of rat after it has accumulated. the same diet rules apply. with calm; ies restricted to 1000 daily. Ami exercise. A three mile straight- away walk every day will work wonders. Gradually step up the pace to walk at the rate of 3 miles in an hour and a quarter. As in specific exercises. 15 minutes it day of easy calisthenics with held 5 will not only restore tone to the big figure controlling muscles. but will help make the fat in these areas more readily available for use by the dietcr.

COOK'S CORNEIT

DATE PORCUPINES

Wt cup dates 1 cup white sugar 3 eggs pinch salt 1 tsp. vanilla Cook 10 minutes in heavy pan at low heat. Add two or more cup: rice crilples.

Form into balls and roll h eocoanut.

” ISLAND PRODUCTS

PEANUT Bil'lTEll 3125... 45c ST. PRESERVE 29c

PEAS

CMCKEN 3i??."...;'i'5. 0.. 49c PLUM JAM lit-'.'f.'l.'l."'""t' 35c

CllilMD0GF00ll"0'-

DICED CARRO :'.”:.'E Zfor 29c l(BSlEll :”:.;”" 85c CLAMS '.::.”:.. ... 29c DICED BEET S I.”:.': 2for 29c