solemnized at Bideforcl United Church on Saturday afternoon. Oct ober 27th at Glen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nsrcoraiaunwau. bworshtp rononssys,...a....ui...g.. .,... -1-,,,,,,,..,,,,M Debs TUTTI into Irs.GideonMachanchlaaen-I3.Mra.1:.rhcMuMmuudnMaHnu?w,:Gtm:l'BlhmuhMu&a0m.b:r.'me:-m?n'mr::R” llvltet k.. . thsvlestcoveheadvul tbestoryandsfterprsyar theportbuxwarslaftwitlithesurlngotwhlchtto.wwasttoPres-DeoeniberlIr.:ea(;id....Hn'h""19in Wor mg Girls. gel-mm”:-iavvgr November l;tadermsperlodclusdwlthhymsplyue!Ita:y';Iu.GI:ulA-.a.: .c.n.aao.uu. uauaxtoiieuuh-nui-:rmi.'il'.fc"l; a mm RACK ooonuitac vltanuag. The president. Mrs. cuaq3mwnmmArudmiww.n'w:o&1ou:umuu:u”u:t':tFu T..''''t;.'.?'u.? '” n"' Rm” PHI NIH Wflhf WWIII1 as out Hughes. conducted the business andalsttarulthaakshomthalal- has apaalng nu agguug: p.. ..u 3,; Guiuuum 'h"Kl""0II- ubgrivlggn (CP)-txhat um x"sIvu&l'ii orunum meeting. Roll call was anlw ' vatlon Army for fruit and veaetr cldsd to hold the unto the first Iudgdmu pw ,2” mm mmubmdebmnummmuta. M" as theme Faith. Call by twelve members and three vui-.auu was read. week of mouths at the lame. distlcn A "” parties? What do they do when - then ends? '0 b. um I W .,o:""',.3n3'”"",, ,, mam FOR GUARANTEED SATISFACTION and -night balls and that gets - -ALWAYS ALI.-WAYS ” 03ANGE. COFFEE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY It SATURDAY it: t on -dsb mi" "in in icon 3 io gm” mun Two of the meme” If DELIVERY I.n.Yo Psms fill?-l "li1”..”Y.?ia”z'f'.i”” "” . at s as , rim?" ':.'.'.:i..':”:."i:.r C''"'"' M” t I ,.'”....”,fE'2 I M . l weeny. ?.".”."”i....”.' iiiiltymd 'l:i'..l'.f-l; PREM 39:. oooxmo pares - 2 lbs. 29; it”3lll:”l'.s"ifov”v'”" '” W - mos e uan es come wor FRESH NECK RIBS lb l7 girls after their first year on the ' O O C C O c lgllnfnpllliid Cll(T(.'ull'. the Mine. wee h Sliced takennyiobs ,moll:lvlvii:; sklvilothgt Ch,.1sue,..1 lb. kg A inua Piccadilly store. P - . . . . . . lb. 29: ...i3”..f.l"'.i.'E..':Ei..”.i';"..'.Z:.T5 5”” ”""'” - - - - - -- 3” "WE" - said Miss Sweeny. a petite, green. Kraft-Lars” 24 tn. . . . . lb: 293 eyed brunette whose 1955 comiu - s r..d 6,: Eu Said I " - p out party was one of the seasons P ' ' ' t i:::' i . .. . Cheese Whiz. 3 oz. 31: ------ "'- 7” ME. AND MRS. WENDELL LEIGH WEEKS AND PARTY Pun” flow”: ilaiteherj-us: kflflllnl. ' ' v Devon A W dd. carried a bouquet of pink and gig? g':f,Fd5t" .I. o o . - lb. 396 bite .Mld W kxb h- - , i I1 e gr of !'3lI.leITl5gro0r8n'e:1vaS9f)e:l 33”. "Now that lhey re ex-debs they . nv I 2 6 c w H E N ed F d h h My, cum” Murphy and ML mkzc btgdbemtakieht sgel:l:)un3rlgl."Ia;'X.).kI-I '0 U ' U V . ' . 0 0 . . . . . 453 e C geozgiulhhgifphggehgothers of bride. xleien they hlzaedjhliethlig gartiesgnd WORTH OR MORE OF 3 qfa. . . h re presen 0. e. ueeu, ey 0 ch, 20 . A pretty autumn wedding was I-ler fingertip l'Pll of tulle illusion dxrzl 1,u"rpl:j3;i, ihmebl turn her feel it was fun while it sted-but 5-. oz was held -U, DIM by ,, crown mm. s era we in, a uc viscose most of the stories ab t it were IVAPORA ED M. K PORK & BEANS. 2 for 39C ded with seed pearls and rhmg rayon tweiidress mih black fleck highly exaggerated. T W L Choc. M.”- 2.00. when Erma stones. She carried a cascade b0u- gludkmnc "3 . "mg? ”m- 3”! Ml” SVYEGHY Plflfhf 10 WQTK 051! qua of Nd ms” Her only omag ac accessoriia. erworc Tah igitil Chriistmas. its an 1nt'ersst- , , , , . , 1 lb. 39: l corsage 0 pin carna ions. e g cxper ence, but I wouldnt like PEnFECTl0N 10E James Murphy. lilcNeill's Mills, exchanged vows with Wendell Leigh. son of lilr. and Mrs. Leigh Weeks, Alberton. in a double-ring ceremony. performed by Rev. Fredrick Sawden. Mrs. R. R. Logle was in charge of the wedding music and accom- panled Miss Claranne Found who sang. "The Lord's Prayer". dur- ing the signing of the register. The church was beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers. The lovely young bride. given In marriage by her father. looked charming in a white ballerina length wedding gown of Chantilly lace with tulle over satin. and matching bolero with long sleeves ment was pearl earrings, gift 0 the groom. Miss Grace Murphy was groom's mother was dressed in a he, mauve viscose rayon tweed suit. sister-5 maid of honor. she was with white accessories: Hcr cor- attired in a ballerina length gown "39 W35 Pmk c""”o"5- of blue nylon net over taffeta. with The reception was held at Birch matching lace bolero, mitts and Hill Lodge. Mr. Edward Phillipa headdress and carried a nosegay proposed a toast to the bride to of blue and whiteymums. which the groom fittingly respond- Misii Doreen Murphy. sister of ed. Following the reception the the bride. as bridesmaid. wore a happy couple left on a honeymoon ballerina length gown of pink net trip to various points of interest over taffeta. with matching bolero. mitts and headdress. and carried a noaegay of pink and white mums. Little Ruthie Murphy. sis- ter of the bride made a winsome flowergirl in her dress of aqua nylon net over taffeta. short full skirt. with matching bandeau. She that cams to points over the bands MARY i-iAwoR'ri-i Not Living Says Bachelor Dear Mary Haworth: I am a man 37. and my home life with my family is very happy. We have a nice place in town; and I have a good lob that I eulov. and more education than my family or most of my friends. But I am not getting anything out of Page 8. The Guardian throughout the Maritimes. For travelling the bride donned a grey box-styled suit with black accessories and a coraage of pink carnatlons. On return the newly married couple will reside in Al- berton. - Photo by Sears. WOMEN Lena Caroline McLnrs. Women's Editor. Phone I50! Thursday, Nov. 22, 1956 life. When a friend told me that recently I h i ' t but I is trus- lama years ago I dreamed of iood vacations - travelling to urope and South America. Travel folders still appeal, but not enough to males be pack and go. My married friends live in the suburbs. and I admire their house- holds and sympathise when they tall how they are coping with all the problems of family. home and job. We, too. could afford a mod- est suburban house and I would like that; but I don't seem to have nought initiative to move. and nhsaka things better for the fam- When my car broke down a while back, I sold it and have no Inclination to get a new one. when blends discuss the new cars. their ulora. lines, atc.. I don't feel in- hrsted. Occasionally I see a few Inmarried friends. but their aim- less riding about. with a little drinking and a movie to kill time, bores me. I'm up on the latest books, can- serts and tha like. but have no- body to discuss these things with. My sister says she can't under- stand why I'm "not living"-but she doesn't know that most every- thing that seems important to others doesn't interest me at all. i love my church and give gen- Cously. because inwardly I want so much to help others-and hope my life will change. I do intend to volunteer my services at church and perhaps that is what I need- to get out and get absorbed in" other people and their lives. What is your opinion. A.R. Its TRUE PLACE Dear A.R.: Letls assume that you were eannartied by tempera- ment and the workings of fate as ceptional edu- HAPPENINGS Young Montrealera featured in a charming photograph recently in a Montreal paper are Stephanie. Sallie and Bridget Storey. This de- lightful trio of little girls are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Storey of Rosemere. Quebec. They are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. storey of the Town of Mount Royal. and of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Charlotte- town. They are also the grant- grandchildren of the late Dr. S R. and Mrs. Jenkins. Brighton Road, Charlottetown. A recent graduate from the Pac- ific Canadian Airlines training school. Vancouver. is a young ste- wardness. Miss Marnie Jean Mac- MscMlllan. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Macltilnan. Wood Islands East. P. E. I. Miss MacMlllan is the daughte of Mrs. L. A. Venne. Medicine Hat. Al- berta. Miss MacMillan is a grad- uate of Alexandria High School in Medicine Hat. She was brought up COOK'S CORNER laupsdlcodrhuharb lcapdieadplasappls lcnpswhitesngar lcuplpittedcherrlel litlp. salt Stlruntil dissolvattcoohuntil lhlek.Fillsl1small1ars. wtll.ts yoarmusclasts mevqntl ysuwbsrcysIds- Yaamsstsshbltal. 5! 53 Es sf i h It in High River, Alberta. There she was an Air Cadet. Miss MacMillan will be flying over the Yukon, the Great Nor- thern Western Territories and all over British Columbia. Later on the will be flying over other coun- OI. mother. spent several months at No 5 - EFTS Flying School in 1940 Vernon W. I. sets In Officers The annual meeting of the Vern- on Women's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Barry lngs on Tuesday. Nov. 6- The meeting opened by repeating the Collect in unison. Roll Call was Answer- ed by nlne members paying their membership fees. Mrs. Barry Inga was welcomed as a new member. The minutes of the last Annual and monthly meetings wers read approved and signed. The Presi- dent. Mrs. Willard Murray in her address. thanked all members for their wonderful co-operation throu- ghout the year. She regretted her absence during the winter months and expressed her appreciation to the Vice - President Mrs. Everett Macbougall for carrying on. The financial report for the year was given by the Secretary. Mrs. Loula Sullivan and showed a substantial increase in funds over the past year. The electlion of officers resulted in the following: President, Mrs. Cecil Tweedy: vice - president. Mrs. Lloyd Furness; secretary - lhfmsofslhamof auryiqeomusrtivstasamlnto :ap1atoadsa.lasofaraapos- lyosaretoeoopsratewlth g. in iiueotat.tmt-s taotatir tlnsutauurtmuaqmuauuootaai-tmaaim." ,3 '.-talking: mnottoalvllgaci-aas.: itth.-:::'..... :.'..i"1....-""-'. -21.... Q. V till: .. Q13 i ml .i5. .-v.h. Mrs. Vs. Min MacMlllan's to keep on at it for ever." Miss Knowles, a irillowy, blue. eyed blontic. says she has in work for her living and hopes she pan do it as a model. Her mother. Iris Ashley. is fashion writer fw a London newspaper. OUTDOORS OUTFITS The girls model chic sports ont- flts. consisting of windproof jack- ets, chunky sweaters. ski trousers and boots. They also display cock. tail clothes for "after-ski" occas- ions, but in the present crisp weather "we're glad to get back into warmer things," says Mlu Knowles. Miss Sweeny's mother. formerly Margaret Whigbam. was regarded as the "deb of the year" in 1931 but. There were many comments on the facial resemblances of the two women when Miss Sweeny "came out" last year at a scin- tillating ball attended by many so- cillly prominent persons. The Countresa of Liatowel. who at. tended both last year's party and the one in I931, said: "Miss Sweeny's party -was dazzling-but her mother's was even better." ASK MINDSZENTY ASYLUM WASHINGTON (AP) - Repro- sentatlve Daniel Flood (Darn, Pa.) Tuesday asked State -Secretary Dulles to offer Josef Cardinal Mindssenty asylum in the United States. Mindszenty. Roman cam. olic Primate of Hungary. was re- leased from prison during the fighting in his country. He took shelter in the U.S. legation in Budapest when Soviet control of Hungary was re-established. MORNING SMILE "Look here. daughter, I can't say that I especially like that young fellow that you are going out with lately." "Aw, that's okay. Pops. you're poison to him, too." HOUSEHOLD HINT Unless a foundation garment is kept clean. its elasticity soon gives way. The only way to keep it really clean is to wash it regularly and frequently. Have Your Clothes DBY CLEANED ,l:Bl:S8ED ONLY at when she made her glittering de- . r RITE-WAY. CLEANER! DU7887 IIIIID RESISTANCE T0 WINTER (0105 wmi WAMPOIPS IXTRACTQI cos uvn couirotms CREAM CAKE ROLL 39c IIAZHLBROOK RAKUANA BUTTER, 2Ibs. . . si.25 i,,.., ., 125 TEA BAGS . . siJ29 FREE K635 cliiistiets Armwmot are in ,a Ivsryhlfs t-sin. shoot tbs dunks on In new GnbttstsArrowsootpackapiMot&msIIB&ihs sdofdght...diduaarsswapmthnl l Amllmsllihappy Awowsootbaultstldndswitbhuthd nswpaiasscansda hvsds tin-y. ln?IH-at tut. i i L.E!l.P80l(880l nil