. ,.... r-4Av.b"4.1.'IOib21-not. - .. ..

Page 8, The A

Saturday, Nov. 19. 1955

HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK

Prince Charles wholcelebriitcd Ives has been a valued member

his seventh birthday on Tuesday is having I typical British up- bringing - devoted parents who do not spoil him. an adoring grand- mother who does. a younger sister whom brother Charles checks up. loving friends and relatives who - approve of it all, ahd a loyal Com- monwealth happlly looking on.

The Royal Edward Chapter of the l.O.D.E. in Charlottetown who recently honored its in em be i s of "twenty-five years and over" aervice is the ninth oldest Chapter in Canada. The Royal Edward Chapter was founded lllth. April. 1511. The Charter members were Mrs. Hobkirk, Mrs. James War- burton. Mrs. P. Maclntyre, Mrs.

A, page", Mrs, John Mathjesnnv presented colored slides of Greatlaccouiitant of the Canadian Bank

Mrs. W. D. Ross. Mrs. J. A. Long- worth. Miss. B. Haviland. Miss C. C. Gardiner, Mrs. H. W. Long- worth. Mia: B. Hoviland. Miss Peters. Miss Pippy and Miss Louise Dawson. The first meetings of this organization were held in the mem- ber's homes. The meetings are now held in the Charlottetown Hotel and the present regent is Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald.

The Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto with its glamour, beauty, and personality is fortunate in having Mrs. Duncan of Prince Edward Island looking after the children.

5. Duncan with her love of The Island brought some of the island's good red earth to the Fair the other day. This she put in the geranium flower pots, then stood off and exclaimed: "Now watch th grow!"

The Rev. '1'. H. B. Snniers and M.rs. Somers left Monday for Tor- onto. Mr. Somers will attend meet- ings of the Presbyterian Church in Canada General Assembly's Committee on Revision of the Book of Common Order. Mr. Somers is to be the special preacher at the Anniversary Services in Armour Heights Presbyterian Church in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Somers pins to arrive home November. Mth. This Sunday the morning ser-

' vice at St. James will be conduct- ed by the Rev. E. M. B. Wheelock. B.A.. B.D., S.T.M.. of Saint John. New Brunswick and the Vesper service by the Rev. Lee M. Mac- Naughton, B.A., of Marshfield.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Macxinuun entertained at a buffet SUPP” 0" Wednesday evening for the mem- bers of the Central Advisory Com- mittee for Education and the At- lantic Provinces Examining Board which held their Annual meeting at Prince of Wales College this week.

Base Adjutant at the station Gros 011,1

Tenquln. France is the new .pnsit- ion of Flight Lieutenant Vincent 'V. .Bissonnette. This transfer is mad! by the Air Division Head- quarters Division. Flight Lieuten- ant Blssonette has been at Lan- gar. England for the past. two years. He will be acompanied to France by Mrs. Bissonnelte lfor- merly Miss Ida Doyle of North Rustico) and young Ion Roger llair.

l. Miss Audrey l'arnell's many ' ends will be looking forward to g her sing Monday night at

the

een talgarlotte High Schoolj n.

The Notre-- Danna Choral GNUP whose fine work is so well known

of St. Paul's Church Choir and the Choir waited upon Mrs. Ives and made a presentation. Wednes- day afternoon Mrs. lves' Knitting Club entertained for her at Mrs. Ira Clarkis. This Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. George Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roper are entertaining at the Fisher resid- ence for Mr. and Mrs. Ives. Fri- day evening a small group of friends made a surprise visit at Mrs. Ives' residence and present ed her with a gift.

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers was the guest speaker National Night at the Charlottetown Business and IP.'ofession:il Women's Club. Mrs. Rogers viith characteristic charm tlirltain and the continent. and gave a commentary on various countries visited.

Mrs. N H. DeBloi.s and Mrs.

ill. L. Palmer entertained at Lunch-1

con Thursday at Mrs. DcBlois' re- Isidence. Crestwood Drive.

. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. ?llac.Vlillan .have returned from a three weeks trip. Dr. M:-icMillan was attending the Executive meetings of the Canadian Medical Association in Toronto and the medical directors' meeting of the Trans Canada Med- ical Plans held in Winnipeg. Dur- ing the trip Dr. and Mrs. Mac- Millan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Motz. Kitchener. Mr. Mntz is the publisher of the Kitch- ener Record and both he and Mrs. Motz were in the province recently with the Canadian Press. Dr. and Mrs. Maclilillan also visited in Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. who formerly resided in Charlottetown.

Mrs. G. G K. Peake is enter-

9

Ford -.-Doucetle Vows Solemnyizecl

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ford was solemuized in a double ring ceremony in Charlotte- town on September 19. 1955. The bride, the former Miss Shirley Dou- cette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doucette. North Rust- ico. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, Wlnsloe.

The ” i i were Miss Elean- or Doucette. sister of the bride as maid of honor, and Mrs. George Maclllillan. groomsman-

x

they had a lion incident all their own. Going out for one last look they saw some impala who were very nervous. and some were bleating.

They had been told to watch for nervous game. as it quite often meant lions. Miss Beer continues: "Sure enough. there was a lioness strolling along just off ,the road.

This was our own "private" lion, and we were quite pleased with ourselves for having spotted her. We turned the car around. and followed her along for about a quarter of a mile, and she crossed the road right in front of us, As she did so, we leaned out ilto take pictures. and when she .saw the movement. she snarled lbeautifully for us. and continued casually on her wayll Next week :a final excerpt will be given from this travelogue letter.

Mr. Derrell B. Mi-icClure acting 'of Commerce at Souris for the lpast two years has been transfer- red to the Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown as assistant ac- countant. Mr. Macdure with his wife and two small children Shane and Lawrence Scott will take up residence in Parkdale.

The Kirk of St. James was the Mn F D" web5t"' 9 Kings scene of a pretty faU wedding on Square. was surprised and kindly i , . remembered on Tuesday' Novemqsaturday afternoon. at two oclock ber 15”,” being the occasion ogion November 5th., 1955. when Mr. Websterls birthday. by friendsilllary Jill MCKW. 0l11.V dallghltff who called to wish him 'Mnny(of Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair HAPPY Returns of the Day' andiMcKay became the bride of Orin also improved health, Donald Carver. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Carver. arkdale. The

The hostesses at the Charlotte- mllllsler. Rev. T.l.B. Somers of- town Curling Club this Saturday ficinted at the double ring cere- evening are Mrs. Mitchell Mac-."'0"3'-

Donald. Mrs. Edison Wood, Mrs,l Under the direction of Miss Lil- Leigh Donald and Mrs. Douglas lian Mackenzie. organist. Mus. Cameron. Eac.. the Girls Gallery Choir sang

Ifor their proccssional hymn

M13 and Ml'S- D- L. Miller. and ”Praise My Sourl, The 'King of family. Central Street. have re Heaven." turned home after visiting Profess- Baskets of white 'mums were "1" and MFR Jellfey PHYZBM. 8150 arranged in the chancel and the

taining at a luncheon bridge thlsl Saturday at the Charlottetownl Hotel. Covers will be laid for fifiy' guests.

Mrs. Chris Pickard is being cordially welcomed home after her , trip to Great Britain and the Con-i tinent. l

Mrs. John Court and Mrs. Earl Lavers entertained at s Coffeel Party on Tuesday at Mrs. Lavorsl T residence, Guests of honour were the Drill Team and President of Renown Lodge Ladies Auxiliary to l the brotherhood of railroad train-l men. Moncton. Officers of Gulf: Garden Lodge, Charlottetown as-, sited in serving.

Miss Emma Nicholson has ar- rived in Victoria. B.C. to join herl sisters Mrs. Oscar McCaIIum and Miss Elsie Nicholson. They willl be spending the winter in Hon-

u. l

Mrs. George Fisher and young son Bobby have been visiting Dr. F. A. Fisher, Sackville.

Mrs. F. A. Large left last week) for Los Angeles where she will t' spend the winter.

Mrs. Arthur Putnam left early in the week for New York City to visit relatives. Mr. Putnam ex- pects to join her later in the year.

Miss Betty Beer. dau tor of Mrs. Charles Plant. Monti . and, P late Mr. Charles Beer. Char-I loll:-town, urilns further of her 2.800 mile trip through Northern

l evening.

i on Wednesday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. L.A. Duchemln, Sack- guest. pews were marked with

Vmei N- 3- E white satin rihhnns. The bride. given in marriage by Mrs. Lester Clark and childreniher father. wore a floor-length

leave Saturday for Quebec City .gown of blush duchcss satin, from where they will sail to joinlwith fitted bodice. square deck- Mrs. Clark's husband in Germany lllne and long tight sleeves with applied lace trim. The skirt had Mrs. Jack Cobb was hostess to'long flowing lines. falling into a her bridge club on wedne3d3y;short train. She wore a chapel :lt-ugth veil of Frciich illusion. lield liii place with a crmvn headdress Mrs. Lloyd G, Ltlwisl summerpof seed pearls and rhinestones. Her street, hgg returned home after bouquet was a cascade of pink visiting in Montreal and the Uniiedlsweenlea" W595- sggges, 1 Miss Betty Proctor was maid of honor and Miss Virginia Carver. The Alpha B9” Sam”-ty mm at sisiiijr of the groom. was brides- th h f M" . mm t . e mm 0 In Wanda Wyatt Mr. Walter Carver, Jr.. was groomsman. The ushers were Mr. Mrs. J. K. Boer entertained on,Kcm' Carver and Mr" Harry NM- Mnnday evening with four t bl ""' . . . . of bridge honoring Mrs. Hzofs Dxrmg tge S.l5Zlllll;1'I.)flllflltI:,ElSL Milligan. Mrs. Milligan, soon to EXT ":7 .a"'"y 'l'”.l,ve"" Sang leave for her new home in Char- T19 3!-ddmvg Hymn" , lottetown. was presented with I .1 ed Hlkes fntfnran sh ,w.o.re farewell gift by the hostess. Mrs.i fcife fb," '" Til". ""-ff, ,””"t? J. B. Downing and Mrs. Bert Hun- 0 W3 U9 W W W "W

neckline. titted bodice and three- mr assisted Mr" 39" in 5"Vl”3- quarter sleeves. They wore match-

ing bandeaux of blue velvet and. carried nosegays of white baby

!!75t!Fl7"!'”Vt l T ”.'

Mrs. Angus Macbeod. Cedar Street. entertained at her home "9C9llllY in honor of Mrs. William Campbell who is leaving shortly for Tatamagouche. N. S. The guest of honor was presented with a farewell gift. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Kaye.

.,. -N .-,..-- ,3. ... 5;.-

l

The following studen Mount Allison University were home for the Armistice week-end: Mary Cairns. Janet Horne. Jessie

EARLY NOVEMBER VOWS

-

'mums. with pink rose center.

The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding. a Gainsbor- ough blue satin dress on long torso lines. with square neckline and

three-quarter sleeves, with which

she wore ii matching hat and a coi-sage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a winecrepe gown with navy acessories. Her corsage

was of white 'mums.

Following the ceremony. is re- ception was held at the home of The bride's table, covered with ii Maderia cloth, was centered with a three- flanked by bowls of pink 'mums and tall white

the bride's parents.

tier wedding cake. tapers. Pouring tea were Mrs. Wilfred Lecky. and Mrs. Arthur Macxinnon.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. LeBaron Tait. Mrs. Harold Schur-

man. Mrs. A. W. Gaudet. Mrs.

Earle Baker. Mrs. R.S.P. Jardine. Mrs. A. A. Williams and Mrs. R.H. Nicholson. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. T. H. B. Somers.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Carver left by car on s Wed- ding trip through the Eastern States. For travelling the bride wore a brown wool dress with fitted mushroom colored coat and ac- cessories to match. Her corsage was of yellow roses.

One of the honored guests at the wedding was Mrs. M. J. Mac- Kay. grandmother of the bride.

Out-of-town guests. were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cameron. Moncton. N. B.; Mr. and Mrs. ll. V. Gray. Halifax. N. S.: Mr. and Mrs. A.A. Williams. Mrs. H. B. Schurman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky, Sum- merslde. and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scales. Freetown.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. Carver will reside in Monclon, N.B.. where the groom is current- ly playing hockey with the Moncion Hawks. '

1'

Fifteen pounds over and above iistui-e's curve allowance for your structure change your figure from stylish to stodgy. Twenty-five pounds of excess weight is a drag on energy. Why put up with it when you can reduce on the best diet in the world and have more energy while the pounds are be lost? The science of nutrition has taken all the hazards out of re- ducing. a The principal of reducing is this: When the calories in the daily diet are cut below iequlrements, nature is forced to draw on reserve fuel stored in excess pounds. and body fat is lost.

Whether or not you are dieting. the body is constantly repairing and renewing itself. For this vital reason. the protective foods which furnish the necessary repair mat- erails must be included in adequ- ate amounts in a safe reducing it et.

Or to express it another way . .. think of the extra pounds as being made up of fats. starches and sugars. materials that can be safe ly drawn on for part of your energy needs. Carry it further think what these stored pounds lack. They lack protein. minerals and vitamins, the very nutrients need- ed dally. The well nourished body has some reserves of these vital materials. but there is no effect- ive storage. And that is why the daily diet, regardless of calorie restriction. must be built around

Feel Energetic On A Diet -

lvldalaaalah

in tissue repair). since protein stim-

lve requirements.

Modern adequate reducing dish contain as usual: or more pmtefl thania normally used. A Ilia diet must contain adequate protein to make good upkeep and repair of body tissue. It is advantageous to have extra protein (and by extra is meant protein not needed in

nlatea the metabolism; tor tissue '- repair). since protein stimulates the metabolism. For this reason. mod- ern reducing diets include I or I eggs. a pint of skim milk or butter- milk or one glass of milk and an ounce of cheese or In cup of cottage cheese. and 5 or I ounces of lean meat. fish or chicken.

And here I ought to tuck in one other little point. While carbohydr- ate (sugar and starch) is stored in the pounds. it's first converted into fat. And when fat alone is used for fuel. acidosis can ruult and bring on abnormal fatigue and an unhealthy state of the body. so to burn the fat clean. some carbohydrate is included in a scientifically planned reducing diet. Some potato. a small amount of bread or ce cal, and fruits and vegetables e care of this. You don't need pie. cake or candy. since those carbohydrates boost the cal- ories too high and defeat your pur- pose. Includi the protective foods in adequate amounts on a low cal- orie diet can even increase your energy as the pounds are being lost. and that's the way to feel

the foods that cover these protect-

ELLEN'S

By An Island

"Those will have...joy and beauty and dellghl;..who stand. hand stretched out for loveliness-"

L "Isn't it too bad that all the color and beauty is gone from the coun- try-aide'."' one we chanced to chat with the other day said. "It was lovely. wasn't it? But now..." she shrugged. "November, when you think of it, is 'nelther flesh nor fowl nor good red herring'l I'm always glad when it's over." And there before and about us lay an ,extent of loveliness. every field and wood and hook of farmland pre- senting, alone and altogether. be- witching pictures: evergreens silki- ly dark, white-baled birches. wide- spreading and gracious old maples. slim poplars: famihouses cuddling down in content for the winter-so imuch of beauty everywhere. some- what austere perhaps. but nonethe- less of much charm.

A scene we particularly recall from this week now almost gone, was that of a plowman and his team. on the opposite slope of our valley, furrowing the stubble. The picture had caught .Iames' eye and we stopped to admire it as well. "Looks nice. doesn't it. Ellen?" James said softly. "wouldn't it have. been as well" he comment- ed "if there never had been such things as tractors made? There's something satisfying about follow. ing a plow on foot-a fellow seems to get nearer the heart and spirit of his land when he plows it with homes no thinkin," he nodded solemnly. eyes closely following the Plowman breaking out his ridges. "farming has advanced too fast these last years. Farmers havg 30" 0' 0V9'”5l9PPEd the sensible

wonderful on a diet.

DIARY

ll'a.rInor'a Wife

mark in regard to using machin- ery. Gas. olls, plowshares. lpnrts'- there's no end now to that over- hesd'. "But look there" he said, "no worry at all! And it's remark- able what a man with a good team can turn over in a few days."

Plowing continues to be the main interest of our farmers these days, more so since the week saw the last of our harvesting. It is amaz-

Thls ensemble from Paris in beaver-colored wool features an tinbelted dress with tunic effect

I

' WOOL ENSEMBLE

and shortened coat. The at has tailored collar and flu (CP PHOTO)

ing too how fast the fields redden and are put by into their winter rest. So we go about the familiar tasks of the season. old, so old. we know them by'heart, but so new that their doing offers perpetual interest and adventure. Is the family busy? In the main. each day presenting them with a fresh chal- lenge, ever welcome and clean and new. How do we meet them? How should we? one says-

”Tiptoe To life - stand so

host has all equipment ready. Meanwhile, his wife has prepared a nice array of food as well as prizes for amusing contests.

As for the food. the feast might include spaghetti with marinara or a tasty tomato sauce, chop suey or a variety of casserole dishes Plat- ters of various cold cuts and cheeses. and a variety of breads and relishes are always sure to be a hit-especially with the men who say they spend their social existence devising ways to"dodge

dainty sandwiches. And (991 "'9 keen As for the games. at one party Sharpv C193" is music memory contest provided 31991 Ekfwlni ""9"!" fun and interest. Short selections our air.

of old recordings were played and

during the supper break.- Another fun gimmick was to each guest, on arrival. to ins; 1: certain closet. At the end the evening. he was asked to Wl down a list of the items it lit only I minute waa showed the inspection. The closet it about twenty-five familiar its: spread on a large shelf. which eluded a railroad ttmetablei cushion. indelible pencil. coloi crayons. needles and threads various colors. Yet it was an ing llow many flunked the is But even more amazing was i speed with which the house It painted. Many hands and a uni and jovial atmosphere had ail

You'll not have time

ts ked t ldenti th To be unkind or sad, if you an” were as 0 fy em

light work of a big job.

Stand laughing. bold,

Tiptoe to life, and hold.

Your arms out to the sun.

So stand. each one

And take.

what life may give: and mnka A wonder of each hour-

Those will have power

And joy and beauty and Delight, who stand

Tlptoe to life and hand Stretched out for loveliness- When life speaks, . 'Yes."'

Until Monday--Diary---Good-

PRETTY TOWEL BET Charming scenes of everyday colonial life - pictured in colorful embroidery. Brighten kitchen tow- els this easy. pretty wayl

set of six different embroidery transfers included in Pattern 7953. Each design about 7 x 7'5 inches - perfect bazaar gifts!

send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS

night..." in coins for this pattern (stamps

cannot be aceptodvto Charlotte-

ELEANOB R088

into the suburbs, they acquire a new understanding about neighbor- linen and what it really means.

Painting. E,arty”"Makes Light Work Oi Big Job