Albert Street Oshawa. Ellis took as only daughter of Mr. Cecil Campbell. Prince Edward island. IWI. , ed the wedding music fect Love”. She wore a floor mums and red roses. Miss Marjorie Ellis. island Guests Aiiend Wedding in Oshawa United Church the bridegroom. was maid of hon- to (ms floor length pink tiered net. neighbors on ll "Wei mm M" lane” Thelseptember 4th.. gathered at the who may be in the vicinity of l home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Czimp- f).-zliawa to call to visit with them, was the scone of a very 0I' l" pretty wedding Saturday. August watt 25th.. 1956, when James Clarencel other . g Goldie. Campbell sister-in-law of the bride Helen Campbell. The bride is the and Miss Velma C8('lIT0n9 W9" Ml-5. govt-ned in Asqua Kensington, tulle over taffeta. All were match- and the lug stoles: hats. and mittens and bridegroom the only son of Mr. carried cascades of gladiolax pet- and Mn. Garence Ellis of Osh- his bride cornpaniod the soloist Miss nor Calder of Oshawa who sang . "The Lorri": Prayer" and "0 per- the l0il't'r The Bride was given in marriage l bridcgroomis parents. Tn receive. by her cousin Mr. Jack Paynter..the bride's mnthcr wore figured length gown ivhite nilnn with white and red of embroidered lace and net over. accessories. The bridegroom": mo- white satin. The fitted bodice fea- iher. assisting, was in blue crep- tured a high neckline with short tolette sleeves and long mitttens. A pearl Both wnre pink mse corstizcs. trimmed tiara held her floor length embroidered veil and she carried States and to the bride's home inm-View an am,-(.53 n,,- 3 wwndi F-llVi'"d time. Ten years ngix-my how thcj island For travelling the bride yen,-5 fly ht-.4 ch.-.m(.d Wm, Kim sister of wore a teal liliie suit with navy Hunter nip. was it..." on about Young Stranger." lthe second rung of the ladder that ml" a cascade of white chrysanthe- in MR. AND MKS. JAMES CLARENCE ELLIS AN PARTY accessories and a corsage of' which were opened by Miss Irene Park rose: and chrysantheinums. ' Out of town guests were present the verses and Mrs. hyton Pro- h I '1 1 Casneg rm and M” I of that generation of t e amty s and ranged them on the table. During of New York A. Laura sham, sh, attendants Mrs. Francis net and shlrred als and chrysanlivzniitms in con- .trasting hue. Mrs. Francis Camp- The Reverend S.C.H. Atkinson bell of Osliawa brother of the bride officiated at the double ring cere- was best man. Ushering were Mr. rnony. Miss Joanne Stravger play- Elric and ac- PE.I.. also brother of the bride Elea- t and Mrs. Kenneth Scott of Oshawa Campbell of Kensingion, A wedding suppper was held in hall of the church.- tnllnwed by a reception at thei with black accessories. The hnneyiiiuon was to United Keiisington. Prince and sky. it allowed "We'll be losing our open today. "They're nice little Granddaughter offered. "You ahould see so. anyway" he nodded. one to harm them and say them any”, their tomorrows. for a shadows. The harvest-fields and warm H0117 Caaely. I0! of formed the ceremony. in " "'i..'.?.iZl:' 3'7: groom. Ila Vtatet hfoutata. other of brtdearaald. El.LEN'S DIARY And What Was Today? tit-iilly this aftcrtiotm the mill-'it was tlicrc our farniers vtnrkcd pwui rcslcri. cradling on its quiet two out the varied changes of sun the heron. pi-iiilcized bird. to nurse of its: depths and cuddled happily the little flock of wild "(lurks that has hclonged to its at Alderlea sincei the early summer days. Belongs-d to the farmers of this place. male- ing an engaging picture for them. as they passed and repaased there, j front or dew-fall. where in a utinsosne company they boated. mother and small oncs.lmade a batch of sweet pickles; The children too love to stop and another. borrowing a food-chopper- watch tham there. warning the a-, from bcr neighbor, turned green iert pup not to bark lest thus start-ttomatoes into a savory and nut- led they should auddenly rise and rltious fly away. They are pets too of the some to quaint stoneware jards housewives who admire them from for later use. . . windows or closer at hand. wild ducks one of these mornings" one of the family brought the sub-1 jeet of the hunting aeason into the fellows" them fish they stand on their heads in the water!" Mack smiled. "And if the pup happens to bark. you should see how fast they hide away'. Perhnps no one will shoot them- thore's only a bite in them any-iof the threshing and the noise and- wsy. Maybe the mother-duck wllllbusyncss there. I! know when danger is near and sol keep them otit of the way. I hnpeyhnttrs spent amid seasonal loveli- Like so many children playingl happily together, the little ftock.C-oodnlght. hosted this afternoon in the danc-,--rTTT: log sunlight of the pond with not unawarc that. least are definitely marked withl sunbeamed and backed with he matchless shades of the Auto n- Wedding Held At Nazarene Church A quiet but pretty weddlngl took place at the Church of Thai Nazarene. Sumrneratde at (uur,'FB0zEN PRU" Ml-49 o”cloclr on Sntimiay afternoon lbanana September 21, l& when Roma ,'t cup pineapple tidbits J Nellie, dlllllter I Mr. and Mrs. l V: cup apricots cut in small pieces Lealto Mountain, born) a no I V: cup pitted cherries out fine . nnaj ll. cup pecans chopped Mrs. Richard Wall. Battle. were Itited in How Bonds of Matri- mony. Rev. D. R. Morrison por- The bride chose a atroet-length nylon over taffeta I into mayonnaise and blend with the: fruits. Whip cream and fold into 'tlIa mixture. Place in the freezer. tru until firm. (Do not over freeze; Serves I. too pug to swear." iutlay aniivl pictured surroundings. Thcy made a last reaping. and ed. moved on to thresh and bale straw on the assisting neighbor's farm. In a forward move they heaped grain-wagons with sheav- es toward the dusk to have these in rcailincss for threshing before morning should lift the damp of Today one woman at Alderlea pie-filling, suffering odd tumbles in master- late discarded by Gage who alsoy grows tip. His admirable efforts about the yards pointed to the proud morning in the offing lng which he will cycle off to school friends of the road. Then Turning . to an old love he chose the tricy-i cle to hear him away to the fields- And what was today? Just a few l ness-hours that too fast sped away. p Until tomorrow - -- - Diary- COOK'S CORNER l 1 tbsp. lelnu juice 1 cup mayonnaise I cup cream whipped Slice banana in thin slices length- wise. Drain pineapple. apricots and cherries and cut in small piec- M. mm is mm, (.,.m.M,l' es. Add pmans. Stir lemon juice "How old are you. Jimtny?" "Fist of the awkward age.” "(It What do you mean?" "Wan. I'm too old then lcaiing the place tidily stookw with grandaughter and other young - tun, Toronto. from Kensingtun. Colborne, Port. Hope P.F. l. Simniuns. Miss Luis Stavert read Elton Sharpe ar- Alfred Simmons ithi.-2 time Mr. During Mr. and Mrs. Ellis" trip took several flash pictures. province friends Tuesday a n d evening, (ioldie and Jim both thanked their friends and invited any one bell to honor their only daughter, where they will reside at 214 Art- Coldte. the Bride'”, ard Brown. the bride and groom A.J. Stu.-wai't, ftlrs To the and her hills with a mis cllancous shower. ”llcre comes Lunch - indies husband stratiis of plated by Mrs Will James liur St "Tlii-y are Jolly Good fellows." was served by several Mrs. Alvin Sudsbury. Mrs. were cscot'tetl to seats of honour bf-ll Mrs. Layton Priifllt and Mrs. Fraiices Jollyiiiore and l-Elton Sharpe. by liltss Thane Campbell. bride. brother of the humourous remarks. called on the Bordcn Campbell and Carle Cro- ladies who presented the tufts zicr. ' "Dalvay by the Sea in the time of After the singing of for l4eRoy Camp- A most enjoyable evening was. lbroui.:bt to a close by Folk and. lllr Arthur Sti-wart capahly act- square dancing music being fur-l ed as chairman and a”tc-i a few nislied by Mr Bill Woodsidc. Mrs. Ina canitp tlcburo. Ylonieirl Editor. PIIOIO 55 Pay 8, Th; Gun;-dinn Friday. Oct. 5. 1956 HAPPENINGS . The visit to Cape Breton lately of the Marquis of Huntly will re- mll to the memory of several peo- ple in Charlottetown, who knew its "builder and owner the late Al- exander MacDonald of Cincinnati, that than is a connection between In older "Cock of the North" and the MacDonald family. some years after the death at James MacDonald, who was a bra- thcr of Alexander. and also Stan- dard Oll Representatives in Eur- ope. his widow married the then Marquis of Huntly. Out livini-'. lllml by many years. she died fairly re-. cently. i It is a pity that the present Mar-T quis had not had the opportunity of seeing how lovely lialvay now looks surrounded by Pl'lN'9,Ed' ward Island's beautiful National The only living representative Princess Francesco Rosplgliosi, and her sister Helena were bos- tesses in their grandfather's love- ly summer home for many fascin- ating house parties. These Daft!” were reminiscent of the "loot! WEEK ends” so vividly described in Eng- lish novels of an era when grac- ious living was the order of the day. Susan Potter is an lntrisltlntl name and the person who bear! it is an intriguing person. In pri- vate life Susan Potter is Mrs. D. C. Leggett and her career story is a most interesting one. She is a professional business woman In 8 new field -- titaslllil Tfiblrwaftt Fashion shows for women 5 groups in Canadian cities. lxeep IN mm leads to fame At lllill time. Kim l)0.l'. Typical lock- 1 this actress had a difficult time wn. nwnmng her if she would ac. h Gets "New" Wife Every Role By ll).-t JEAN RAIN it's ad p&l'llf'llliIfl)l bccn American llll('I'PSilllK the WHS, t'llfIS1'.t tiirl. Shc cager, fresh and tinspoiletl. anti hoped p 0 ho nge. then that she woiildn Kim has come a long l00k8Il Old ('n0UtllI I0 Play ll"! P8” - Her first assignment was a show lway. but had to lcai-n to live he-r 0l ill” f""lll('V 0' I "9"'-VR"- N3” in the Ballroom of the Royal York. Mrs. Lcggett is representing British potteries and Wallace sil- ver. Shc is being sponsored blf ithe C.W.L. in connection with Hol- lmao's. The table settings will be shown at the Community Centren l Susan Potter's career story isl lcnrivh a woman's life only so long both fascinating and amusing. Herl mlas she doesn't allow the career to dominate her life. LOOKED YOUNG in her current movie. of mother the way, in real mconvincing the producer that she ccpt it, , life instead of living her career ill?-'Ill.V llll-9 bfltllllltl UP ill? 5l'lllPl' it was while slic was pl.'iyini.1 in "The ('liildren'.s llour” way that she llt'EaI'l to rc-ev:-lu- atc. The demands and tension n on acting carccr left no time for her family. and she fiP('lt'lPd that the tiinnicnts of StIllSlfl('ll'llI were so few and for bi-ttvct-n. it wasn't worth it. Kim tossed over her ca- reer and took time out to have her second child. CVQII DAILY weight PATTERN Everyon-5': favorites - easy to with gay wool and glitter trim: ltretch- able slipper - rib. garter knit. Pattern 7350: Directions for cro- boot; atns. Small. Medium. Large Send coins for this pattern tstanpn cal- aot be accepted! to Charlotte.-fowl Guardian. I Front Street. W. Toronto. Prli ;I'olnl.VNNAME. aonnul. rar- IN UMBER. "97 "d'Twofr1.-epatta-as-prtntedla Brooks Noaua.-raft included. Knitted Ilfppef stretches to fit lny alnel TWENTY -FIVE CINTS ll Household. Arts. Dept. Htyiaioarreadera. ”"-1.?- talc. tooi-der- All lioadwnr-I. it on Broad- liollyivnod. ”lsn't it silly . . I an remark:-ti. markahly yoiin-1 Il.'l. is wifc with every MARY Hawoari-gt Man Resenis 4Wife's Efforts Dear Mary Haworthc I am writ- says you will be fair about this. vi in forever cutting out articles. as is. tchildrcn. tMY pareo owned I house and i didn't IN to high school-. together a down payment on a house; could do but consent the money I do. WOMAN ATTIACIS IIIM I haven't always been the goal. I have met a vary nice woman: she has a very sweet disposition and is very congenial. Mary to a friend of both of II. but I like her best. She has no children Ill doesn't demand a house from In husband. Now for the climax: VI has been ill this past year and wants a va- lcation. I told 'er I would go if Mary and her husband would go: 'and it Vi will sell the house. Vi lsays she will go with the nth couple. but won't wt the bound. Don't you think ahlconld the h to me for a tinge? gain: me all tom years. Pine advise E1. norcf nruia near z.J.: If you are 1 salt- inatto man. don't brag abut ll. let nsntt. Q itlsclodd I your letter. in pretty poor-d DI score of eivtliael polity. Ill! his loan "That Kim plays the rangemeots to a l6-year-old know business, shnwmanship or.Tuesday Jami? lllardflllllr M10. by the promotion of merchandisd. 1 life is Helen lla.l't'5' 50". ll! leslllltl ml” the I'0l9.' with three children. a positional White damask cloth, was attract. inf age. a topic strictly avoided in . in the niovicsg H" 3('l''”5 Pl”-V'"ll "19 W" "l 5 (Yes. the heart was throbbingllllii. Dalling Mrs W weir Mrs W”'"3" "' 40 if ”p”"S”l l" hm" Her sponsors told her she wasn't C. Walker 'and Mrs. L4-afd wel- llll" ml” 9”” halt A””""7"' '"'ltall enough so she was bedecked d ih er d”-VT l”"'”'" M 40 is 3'm"m'" shel with a tall lhat covered with flow- Mme 0 numerous guns". The essencc of keeping ,vnttng.l we up '0 the mike according to him. who is it re-. to keep? lv . hen not This happy iutcrlutlc was just l;g:lefdlf":c?'e:,l:i2;:taiL9.1;” pmmmlsian maids. what she needed. if w'eu-ti, h-.-iurc for 5-4-3 38”” is hm. ram,-M. "l" l""l1' Klm '"'""l 5"" mlswll form of r-xcrci.4c. and she finds iti ithe stimulation of the stage Rllll . jnwm way M keeping in shape. saving away the movies. To her surprise, she. T ' had a And a little boy.l"Wll9fI Iim borcd. "W"! "W sh"" ”'mf"""a"""'” that her husband claims he gctst flock tilting the art. tried to graduate him- she analyzed. This actrcss fiPClfi('fl 8 .."N.-- self after school from the tricycle that the solution for hcr was R p M he has much enjoyed since it small combination of family and (arccr. i lad in a first bicycle. this one of but emphasized that a career can ”When playing a part. does it prolilem.l . . 7--1 9.-. I find myself ?::nESehZo':a:;,::,dpe;:::1n ".maq..l:((.dldecorative duty was in light the, new f 'family background was one of for-1 ' mal gracious living - with a spec-I lial love for china. I Susan knew beautiful table ar- but Susan did not However, as a young widow: ' Toronto. The wealth and society of this lgrcat city were waiting to hear; uniniated Susan Potter. lers. Even men she had to ilflpy-' Part of the show were two glam-. orous creatures attired as Parig . These in black net istockings. black silk dresses, fril-l ly embroidered organdy aprons. and frilly cans with long satin streamers plrouctted around the .ballroom of the Royal York. Theirl tapers and to pour the wine. i As Susan Potter told the huge laudience all that she knew about ..-7- -------- table setting. the show was a mu marked success. . Since that time Susan Potter has. been giving shows all over Cana-t do. The Susan Potter table ar- plan a party or a big tea. abort corners to cut. apartment dllsllg (this for business career people who still wish to entertain nicely). Christmas dinner. children's par- ties (your problems solved for you) Teen age parties and stag dinners. Quite an impressive list. This busy, brilliant woman is very easy to meet and puts on; at ease - a true suphisticuiz. As she stands before her public. pleasant and helpful, it in heart warming to know that she is also a housewife, with the problems ommon to all. Susan Potter has three lovely young daughters. After the death of her first husband, a mining en- gineer. she married another min- ing engineer. Her family she say: were quite entranced at first with her job. but now each time she leaves they seem to miss her more. a The daughters are left in the care of a Scottish registered nurse. There seems to be lots of affec- tion and fun between this Highland woman and her young Canadian charges. So they don't feel too lonely but complacently say "Mummie's gone a-pottering again." So as Canada. and our province in pnp. ticular. goes a-golfing so they go l"T'd-93' night at the Community Centre a-Pottering. The Rev. E. Arthur Belts. M.A.. 3-9. Ph.. and Mrs. Betta arrived this weeek from Glen Margaret, Nova Scotia. to take up the work of the Winsloe United Church nu. toral charge. Dr. and Mrs. Betts were oleased uooo arrival to find the interior of the Manse all com. Pletely redecorated and a delici- ous supper awaiting them. The in. duction took place in South Win. sloe Church, October 4. Mrs. Frank Dietz. Red Deer. Alberta. and two child on Fran. cc! and Suaan are vi ting with Mrs. f)ietz' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel MacKinnon. Highfield. 0.E.S. TEA The Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. was the setting for a aucceful au. tumn Tea and Bazaar held on afternoon by Crystal Chapter No. 1 O.E.S. The Daintlly appointed tca table. covered with ively centered with multl-colored snapdragons in a silver holder. candlcbrn. Mrs. T. G. Ives and Mrs. S. B. French poured for the first hour and Mrs. E. Lord and Mrs. J. Her- ring during the second hour. Mrs illtinlttd by white tapers in silver I The well patronized basaar tab- le was in charge of Mrs. B. Lewis. lftlrs. F. Webster and Mrs. B. Lar- kin. Mrs. R. Parker and Mrs. J. Larrabec convened the decorating committee. Members of Crystal Chapter as- alted in serving under general com- mittcc ctinvenera. Mrs. G, Lord and Mrs. E. Johnston. HOUSEHOLD HINT You can be hurt by accidental s in your bedroom as wall as in the kitchen or bathroom. Be sure bedroom rugs have no tears, holes or curled edges to trip you. log just to please my WllC- Sllfi rangcments are famous - espec- ially the floral centerpieces. The: P-E-l W.l. have been sponsoringldiml this feature and It is a growingl field. Susan Potter tells you how lot from the paper. or buying hooks. for me to read: and I am not the . . least bit interested. After all I am bllndlwss Ind rigidity of your de- a self-made man and contented Portment. that you aren't the leastl um. there was nothing tlobsttnary. to buy. Then! The fact Vt bought nice things for, the, this substitute for conversation. in- house: and all the time she Isl tfylll to bring an idea, a fact on a VI fession. But they don't make HQ allshehashadberfumbotf lion from you. . it is quite a commentary on the bit interested in the newspaper This is our problem: All ourilrtlcles and books that Vi is al- married life "i has talked of noth- lng hut home and educating the substantially to Vila credit. in neverldouble harness. that she contin- waya giving you to read. And it is in an to make this valiant effort to teach you with aome enlighten-1 My wife went to work to getilnent. when you are defensively. locked in the dungeon of ignorant that she has to uttlizel a truth to your attention. ahowal cramming education down the. , throats of the kids. She uyi site. how wilfully unsoctat you are. In is satisfied now:' both my have-t-mtly lite: and to what lengths of niultsliaeaa you go. trvthwarti to share her thoughts .Scnlter rugs should be anchored to the floor with non-skid pad- Keep a sturdy footatool in the bedroom and use it lhave to get things down from a .nhelf. Avoid storing heavy items ion high shelves. for even though you stand on a firm support while reaching for them, the weight may throw you off balance. CANOE COVE W.M.8. The September meeting of the Canoe Cove W.M.S. was held at the Manse. Belfast. home of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. The president Mrs. Albert Mar- Dougall presided. Call to worship. (Isaiah 26-ti Hymn 483 Prayer by Mrs. Donald Nicholson. Scrip lure: Psalm 46 read responsive- Iy. Bible exposition. was read by Mrs. Albert Macbougall. follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unl- son. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing the word "Salvation" by 1 members. and 1 visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A tattn from the secretary of the Olyllo River I.M.s. was food. Plans are underway for a "llarvaat fan. It- vtce" is Oct. ' Nexfmoetlngtaloleltoldh Canoe Cove Church. OJ foflowd . fr J-I.--s? vo. ma 1 ' up. u u ..-,v.-ms when you . if Baked With "We tbahanieot In. 3. watt. a dis- boinasaakar any fun: ta Jobatwa.” Prod Jaokana. director -Public IahIInatloaforthotl..l.stateDe- partnantaf Agrtouttiiro. t nil ' lira. upttgractoiialy received marrow. lloanwhlle. it was time to think about Sunday dinner. Here is the menu. a quick and easy one with I yummy peach pie baked in ad- vance. Sunday Dinner: Hot or cold veg- etable julce; broiled young turkey broiled sweet potatoes: broccoli: peach pie special; coffee. tea or milk. All meaaur t are level. . Open. Deep Jersey Peach Pie Special: Prepare 1 pkg. piecruat mix according to directions. or make your own. - Roll to fit a 10" pie plate. lvi" deep. Fit in. forming a high fluted edge. Prick It holes in the pastry with a fork to ensure even rising. Bake ill min.,' or until slightly browned. in a hot oven. 450 de- grees F. Cool. Filling: Mix ill: c. sugar, VI e. cornstarch. 1 tap. cinnamon. 3 111 oz.) pkgs. frozen Jeracy peaches. sliced and thawed. Blend thor- oughly. Slowcook and stir over a low Grandmother Accepts Call KITCHENER. Ont. (CF) - A grey - hatred Kitchener grand- mother is making her first trip abroad this fall to take up an appointment with the Lutheran Church in Liberia. Mrs. Beulah Loulng lnncs. widow of a Lutheran minister says she considers the offer from the United Lutheran Church of America mlaaion board as "a call to duty." ”Beciiuse of my age and other considerations I wasn't going to accept at first. But I thought it over and decided to go." she said. Mrs. lnnea will be hostess at the Lutheran Mission House in Monrovia. the coastal capital of the west African country. Some years ago she was house mother at the Wagner Lutheran College. New York. Her husband, the late Rev. George lnnea, served in Nova Scotia and as an army ihaplatn during the war. and later in Mont- real and Sault Ste. Marie. lie dicd three years ago. for the ministry at Waterloo Sem- lnary. Their son. Mark. 25. is studyingl Deep- Dish Peach Pie Open Top salad of sliced tomato and lettuce; applesauce. gingerbread; coffee. tea or Clam Pie (Courtesy Mrs. Caro line B. Gaunttt: Open IV: dos. hard-shell chowde clams: Irind coarse. Add iv: e. drained. cubed white potatoes. parboiled 5 min. Make 3 c. thick white sauce. using clam juice and enough milk to make 3 c. Season with Worces- tershire sauce and 15 tsp. 111'-94 OKIIOII. Add 4 chopped hard-cooked eggs 1.. c. minced green pepper or para- ley. clams and potatoes: Make up 1 recipe American pin pastry and line a lit" pie plate. Spoon in the filling. Top with the pie crust. Press the edges together with a fork. Slash 3 times in the center. Brush the top with milk. Bake 35 min. in I moderate oven, 375 degrees I". Serves 6 peopel. Trick of the Chef: For zip. pan-cook well-washed and shredded fresh or frozen spin- ach in Vi c. boiling water contain- ing 1 beef bouillon cube. NEW HAVEN W.l. The monthly meeting of New Haven W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Judson Mcphec. The meet- ing opened with institute Ode. and repeating Collect. Roll call was responded to by 15 members with an article for auction. Reading of minutes of last meeting and approval of same followed. Reports of conimittes were then heard. Sick reported 4 treats sent. School Committee re- ported blinds and paper towels 2 black board ernserl. toilet paper holder needed. New Committees were appointed as follows: Pro- gram Mrs. Hugh McDonald and Mrs. Agnes Cananagh. The following thank you urda and letters were read for treats. ect. sent: Michael Murphy. Don- ald McFadyen. Mrs. Lloyd Friz- zell, Mrs. Hudso. ' "' Mrs. John Boyle. A letter was also read concerning the Red Cross. Home Nursing Course. It was decided to have a turkey and chicken supper on Thursday the lilth. Roll call for best meet- ing is something for Orphanage. tcollection was 85 cts. Next meet. ling is at Mrs. Stanley Newman, Meeting adjourned with the Queen A cont t was conducted by lMrI- Sterling McLeod. Auction safe then followed with Mrs. Stan- ley Newman as Auctioneer. L24;000 Israeli For. A Harem VICIORIA ,(CP)-IA 1!-year-"'d rldltoail abut harem. NIIII Baela. home in Victoiin a yoarrhltg trip to In t. Bahtllnlnlderoffeudfhecr bald pkltbemnnoytojntnhlaharembiit abe We won vtsltlna Bodouliu in northern Gall! - they're nomadic Mamm were drinking eoremnotal coffee in a leader's Tomorrow's Dinner: Cottua uni," nu. ma . cheese: assorted relishes; clam Hg. Wu gud;.;:”:y”:ym::d pie; spinach: buttered beets; 5.1; mg man u, 5,”. ma mm our guide. "It was a very good pricg. about 81.000 in Canadian money, but I turned him down. "The whole incident was pretty touchy. but we finally made him understand that I wasn't for sale. Ever after. whenever someone in my group needed money, they threatened to put me on the market." NISII was sent to Israel by the Zionist Association of Canada to take a Jewish leadership training course. She left for Israel in the summer of 1955 to spend five months studying in Jerusalem. She had classes in Hebrew three hours each day and also studied Jewish dance. drama, history and religion. WORKED ON FARM The next five months were spent on a "klbbutz" (collective farm) near Nazareth. whore Nassa worked in the fields. kitchens and vineyards. "And believe me it was hard work." she said. "The idea of a kibbutz is to develop the country in the fastest possible time" "Parents work eight hours a day in the fields and they must live apart from their children. After work. they rest for two houra and then the children are allowed to visit them." Speaking of the offer that would have landed her in a harem, Nasaa said many Arabs still buy their wives. keeping as many as three or tour. "we met several in a Bedouin market. The women usually dress completely in black and wear black veils. Thler faces are marked with paint-I think that tells what tri they're from-and they wear pen ants on their fore heads. Some even had a rlnl through one nostril. "The Bedoulns are always vy ing for top place in the tribe and I guess a red-haired woman in his harem would have been a real coup for this man " LONG CREEK W.l. Mrs. Rose Mac!-Swen entertain ed the members of the Long Creek W1. on Thursday evening Septem- ber 6, 1956. The president presided and opened the meeting by singing the: "Ode" followed by the "Creed" repeated in unison. Nina members and one visitor answered roll call by a "favourite pickle recipe". Minutes of previous meeting were read and adapted. Cm. T was read and C. TRAVERSE MISSION BAND The Happy Sunbeam: Mission Band, Carleton Branch of Cape Traverse United Church neld their regular monthly meeting at the home of Jean Campbell on Thursday 'aft.ornoon September lath In the absence of the Presi- dent Elva Howatt presided. The " opened by lging hymn 199 "We love the place 0 was repeated by the members in unison. The offering was received by Jean Campbell and amounted to 82.73. White the offering was "Hear the Pennies Dropping." Raymond Cairns had a birthday in September and "Happy Birth- day" was sung to him. Roll call was responded to by 25 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- proved. Harley Harper moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Campbell for her kindness in having the mission band meet in her home. Dale Morrison r f the mo- lon. The next meeting in to be held at the home of Edith Mac- Cauil. The worship service was led by Raymond Cairns. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Maccaull and Mrs. Harper lad in prayer follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer repeated ed in unison. A poem "My Decision" road by Margaret Cairns. Mrs. Myers read the chapter "The Church Across the Street" from the Study Book. Mrs. Maccailum read the meditation It was decid- ed to send the travelling apron around. The Mission Band is a- VI! cards. The meeting closed by all Jotti- tng hands and repeating the Mir- .Benodictlon. A treat of;ro:kt,;a rule: Jr: provided by If?! It was aarvad and entered In all IAIT IXPANSION God" The mission band purpose being received the members sang gala taking orders for Christmas g SHOWER AT MONTAGUE : Mr and Mrs. Erick Duvar were lthe guests of honor on Monday e- Velllltl September 17th. at a mis- cellaneous shower held in the at- traclive Blue Room of the Bison restaurant. The room was dew.-n. ted for the occasion with pink and white streamers with white wed- din: bells. and a profusion of cut. flowers. The bride and groom being in. ken completely by surprise, were escorted to their seats by liti-s, Bert MacDonald and Mr. David Stewart to the tune of "For they are jolly good fellows" played by Mr. John Macltlnnon. Many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Lester Macbeod and Mrs. Bert MacDonald, and arranged by Mrs.Winnle Green. The accom- pantng verses were read by Mrs. Alex Hutcheson. A delicious lunch was served to the guests. after which the e to the guests. after which the e- BOIII. LONG CREEK W.M.S. The September ” g n the Long Creek W.M.S. was h'i' at the home of Mrs. Brent Curre on September (.1956. Meeting opened by alnghg "Jeaua lover of my soul." The devotional message was centered around "The Royal Law of Love, and was given by the president followed by the Lord's Prayer ro- poated in unison. "More love to Thee 0 Christ." brought the devotional to a close. Fifteen members and two vlaitora responded to roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were read and ch devotional loader. Following the Mlzpah Benediction lunch was and a social time is 33' venlng was spent in music and i discussed. 82.00 was voted toward! the League of Mercy Tea and Dis- play. T.B. League collection was taken. . The ”Home Nursing Course" was discussed it was decided to begin this course as soon as pos- sible if an instructor could be ob- tained. Roll call next meeting to be an!- wcred by an article ti; the value of .3 cut. for grab bag. Meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs Earl MacEachern. Mrs. Rod Mac- Leod. programme committee. Following the adjournment lunch was enjoyed by all Ind I social time spent. m....-ma-m-a--n to render financial assistance to the Catholic Social Service Wel- fare Bureau in 8ummerIlde.Moota tag cloud with prayer. their.