MR. AND MRS. MORRISON AND PARTY Pretty Wedding is Soiemnizeci In Hamilton Awcdding of interest took place Doiron formally from Rustico, PC at St. Anns' Church, Hamilton On- E I- tario, when Dora Doreen Anne, el- dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-. bur Fuljard, Gait. Ontario, was united in marriage with Allen Jos- eph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter liloi'i1'son of St. Georges, P.E.I. A double ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Phillip Shcrratt. who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Billy Rogarson formally of Pcalie's Station, P.E.T., was attir-I ed in a ballerina length gown of nylon net over white taffeta with tight fitting bolera which had long sleeves tapering to points ov- er the wrists. Her finger-tip veil was of nylon net with an oval shap- lmmediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at Em- erald and Main Dining Room. A-i bout seventy five guests were en-L tertained. Among these were Mr.' and Mrs. George Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Morrison, Mr. Lea Morrison, Miss Anielda Rus- sell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roger- non. Miss Celina Rogerson, Mr. Gerald hlcNaliy and Mr. Maynard McLeod all formally of Prince Ed- ward island. Following the reception the wedding party was entertained at the home of the groom's brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. From there they left for Niagara Falls, Bu'faio. and other points of interest in U.S.A. On their re- lalimming routine. ed halo of pearls and rhinestones. turn Al and Doreen will reside in She carried a white prayer b00k.iHamilton where the groom is an covered with pink sweetheart ros- iamployee of Bathurst Containers es. from which fell white lily ofiLtd. the valley and forget me nots.i Prior to her marriage Doreen The prayer book was the gift of was entertained at two miscella- tlic groom. ous showers, one at the home of iicr only attendant was Miss Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogerson. Shirley Rogerson, who wore I bal- ,The hostesses were her roommat- ierina length gown of aqua net ov- cs. Shirley and Celena Rogerson. er satin with bolera jacket, match- Vrhen later at the home of Mr. and in: head band and mittens. She IMrs. J. Theheau on behalf of Sup- carried a nosegay of red sweet- I er Oil Sal Ltd.. where the bride is Il('al'iS roses and pink carnnations. at present an employee. Photo by The groomsman was Mr. Ed. Kingscourt Studios, liamilton. irrdoyron w.i.vt The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Keith Dixon on Feb. 7th. Meeting opened by repeating Ode. followed by creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 12 members and 4 visitors giving A house cleaning hint. No school re- port. Treasurer gave raport. Two new members were welcomed. Cor. respondence was read by secretary One letter from Mona Wilson. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gaudet. 35. was voted to be sent as a group ship in musical festival. 82.5. voted towards painting hail. Bills were presented and paid. Collection 31.10. Red Cross sewing, r. W88 by Mrs. Walsh. Next place of meeting. Mrs. Edgar Ncwson. Meeting adjourned. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge, and a social hour spent. MORNING SMILE "Are you sure you've used every argument with which to convince your husband." "Absoluely. There isn't a whole dish left in the house." Marconi took out his first patent for a wireless invention in Britain ELEANOR ROSS j-3-jjv-j Iv ELIANOI loss THlSIaIO)fIlPI0boatom- 50! tholrnuIthaI'I.blg and be wearing el- egant. iadylth dunes. reminis- ieant of llaaotr and the Edwardian era. Nowhere is this more true than in party dresses which IIIVO an old-fashioned pret- tikizas. The :.edIsd starts with todd- ' sou debt up to llnarttwtbon hr the pre-teens. The IIOITIIOIII shners for parties come in easy-to-care-for pastel nylon or cotton over wide. tiered I flounced petticoats. one dress has I layer of white or nylon organdy over pink. with a rnidriff of embroidered pink roses and a trailing pink sash. A pastel nylon has a ring of tn- broidered rad cherries at the hip- line and nylon lace edging on aleeves and collar. The dress with I full skirt, Peter Pan collar and puffed sleeves, featured in so many turn-of-the-century portraits, is back. And something new has been added - cummerbunds or separate walstconts of bright or dark washable velvet. SLIM EXCEPTION! A few sub-teen dresses are slim exceptions to the flouncy party look, but have their 1912 over- tones in princess line and bow trim. Roses. bows and embroid- ery play a big part in these old- fashioned new fashions. Prae- tically every dress is flowered or bowed. Bows so naturally with sashes that trail to the hemline in self-fabric. velvet, satin, taf- This Is Certciiniy No Year I For Wardrobe Of A Tomboyjnon we -v---c -I M----. nu- feta or chiffon. Black and white is remarkably smart and somehow right It manages to look as right for a youngster as for a fasnme fatale. CHECKED COTTON Black and white checked cot- toll is used for some of the pret- tiest of those little dresses. Red is good. tm. One of the nicest red dresses seen so far comes in on- iron puckered cotton. that looks like shirred ribbon. There are white eyelet pina- fores to go over long-sleeved red cottons. Knit red jumpers have white flock-dotted nylon blouses. Beige is big, too. Think of a cream cotton satin print. edged with gentle beige lace. Or beige- and-whfle dotted silk and cotton with a ruffled sleeveless bodice and gray sash. ; Peach. pink and light blue join tucked and ruffled sheers. Orion; sweaters go over many of the: tricked up with hand-painted roses, velvet collars or dyed-to- of washable no-rion nylon taffetai or marquisette petticoats to puffi out the huge skirts of party- clothes. I Fabrics are a mother's dream., Elegant, expensive-l 'ing taf- fetas often turn out to be made of cotton and synthetic blends that are ' tely w ” Hie Many cottons drip dry after washing. Many velvet: can be laundered. I the pile-look colors, especially ini matdi lace ruffles. I F' Thursday. Mar. 21. 1957 ' '- Thc Guardian Page 9 W. NVIIIAD Ill. in, West Covahaad VI.M.s. met at the home of Mrs. Ira MacDon- ald. with nine members and one visitor present. The devotional lead- theao very youthful party clothesIi"' Mn" um uumna" "pend ” . assisted by Mrs. Don- ald Allen at the organ. Mrs. Hib- bert Hughes and Mrs. Lorne Mac- Mlllan with scripture reading; Mrs MacKinnon gave an interesting reading, "Mary Jones" and Mrs. Geo. Bell read the prayer. The business meeting was con- ducted by the president. Mrs. G. MacMillan. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. Trea- surer gavc a satisfactory report. Easter thankoffering to be in for next meeting. Articles for the port box may be given to Mrs. MacLauchlan. Friendship secretary reported fourteen cards sent, four home calls and seven hospitn. calls since last meeting. Five books were read by members. Devotional leader for next meet- ing Mrs. Geo. Bell. Lunch com- mittee. Mrs. R. Beairsto. Mrs. E. MacLauchlan and Mrs. L. Mac- Kinnon. Next place of meeting, the lmanse. Collection for the evening 82.95. Meeting closed with the Mis- pah Benediction. Underneath, size one and pro- tecns alike need layers and layers? on: dgloifgg: lunch I". "Wed by and committee in charge and a pleasant hour on- joyed by all. . INLAND POI'I' Big ocean - going tankers dock at Baton Rouge, La.. 1513 miles from the mouth of the Mississippi. KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN When the pounds play hard-to- get-off. add some exerciseto your Exercise will help to step up the burning of calories. No doubt about it, in this push-button age. more physical exercise is needed. Many of you who have made record progress in reducing. write that you have stopped los- ing nlthou you are still 20 some pounds a vo ideal weight. in most canes you have lost consid- erable but now. on the same diet. you can't budge an ounce. You ask if calories should be cut still further. The body is a working machine. You will have more bounce and resume losing If you will help your system to burn more fuel. Your best move at this point is to add a little daily exercise- nothing strenuous. Walk regularly and take a few daily stretch- bends. spring is a wonderful sea- son to get the walking habit. or, if you prefer the lazy way and it's within your budget, (.0 to an exercise place where the ma- chines put the muscles through their paces and stimulate your circulation. You'll feel more fit for taking some kind of exercise. PHYSICAL REASONS To appreciate the need for ex- ercise, it is important to under- stand the physical reasons back of a lull i losing. Weight loss is determin by the deficit between the calories burned for energy and the number consumed. one pound of body fat contains L500 in 1896. calories. in the beginning of a re- When You Siop Losing . . . Step Up Your Exercising i COMPARE! Ito other pen regardless of . price has all these features! ducing program a 1000 to 1200 calorie diet establishes a deficitj of approximately 7000 cnioricsl Result. a 2 pound a week weisilii loss. This is true if your daily calorie requirement is 2000 to 2200 a day. which is average. However. as body weight is low- ered, fewer calories are required. It took fuel to carry the excess f Floating Antlon Cushioned Tip fat-now removed. In short. your calorie requirements were higher at your heavier weight. Since the deficit has diminished. you do not; lose. I Two measures are needetin First. more exercise. Exercise will increase the calorie burning and restore tone to muscles. After part of the burden of fat has been lost. it is easier to walk and take simple toning calisthenics. 3 Secondly. make sure to have al protein with each of the three” daily meals. Distribute the cal-- t Now Formula Inna Ink i Vlnlnio Ink lupply f WI-Ito: Unauthor- 00(;;',,;lIQ8i T if" C)?" ' . ""3 W003 IOKVI your family a apaciai treat . . . flash. I lander fish. baked in butter to juicy golden-brawl por- Ioctmn. list. an be really special. fish must be really Iiuh . . . ”c"'”"'h! YB" Cm hkauio you get liah this lush when, you shop at DOMINION because-you buy it irony, Hernia nah at its very boat . . . fiab with 07017 ban of uus 95'3"! Iiltl-out-oi-the-water Bavous hon. h, 3bopItDOHlNIONtlIavoakandtroalyouslanllyao tin hnnt fish but over. Ronainbor you can be man in flash because you buy It lroun. ' FROZEN FISH FRESH FROZEN HAIJIICCII FILLETS EAST PACK FANCY PACK COD FILLETS mnsismozau CHICKEN HALIBIIT TIIICY TASTY FRESH FROZEN SCALLOPS 79: 69” 27” 59" cries so as to take them in the: active part of the day and avoid overeating at dinner. - Try exercise.-Ayou'll be the win-1 ner. HOLMAN'S BISCUITS i3L.iR7l”' V AND (.lUAi.l'TY kllliiinl was passed in. F ' Were not from Red Cross. It was decided to write Entons and Simp- sons ask for donations. -Different papers on Education were read by Miss MacEachern and Mrs. Yen and discussion on same. Mrs. Dixon taking part. . Committees next month same' school; lunch- Mrs. lleber Camp- bell, Mrs. Lelth Newson. Pro- hramme-Mrs. Stewart Colwill. Mrs Tyros Holmes. Roll call something for a auction sale. Programme. AN EA 1” SPORTRITE JR.- Reversiliie Skirts The famous patented "In and Outer" have just arrived. These skirts are stitched on both sides and are completeiy reversible. Beautiful pastel shades and authentic tartans. Sizes 9 to 15. I MOORE '3. McLEOD LTD. sscono FLOOR THE ITALIAN TOUCH SY. IRIY AIR IN - --I New Luxurious Sweaters STORE HOURS 0 crude and Novelty styles in Wool: and 0 ”t'L"...'.'.'....... and Orion Blended Tweed: . "”'"'"t '”"""i 0 Lovely shades of White, Pink Powder, Yellow W0d"0"h!- TI-Mar .mF-aifmm 9a.m.to3p.iI. O sweaters with the Luxury Look at a sensible price. 3.95 to IPORI'SWIARr-CIOOIII HOOR RF 5 Friday I IJII. todpn. Sohrhx Oa.ra.Io1!-Q35 8.95 i - K (llIl.'KIlllA I (I C, ”urIKI7y MILD CUIIED BRISKET CORNED' BEEF MEATS 23: r- F CHOICE QUALITY ISLAND STEER BLADE ROAST iritnsii TASTY BEEF LIVER CHOICE ISLAND STEEB Top Round STEAK CHOICE ISLAND STEEB SHORT RIB ROAST TRIMMED SHOULDER ROASTING PORK I" n. 49c 37: 8- 69c -- 55c -- 55: F L" P All Merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is Guaranteed to Give IOOIZ, Satisfaction. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES DOMINION HOMOGIZNIZED PEANUT BUTTER BAY VIEW BABY CLAMS CHOICE QUALIT! RADIO PEAS - OPAL . Toilet Tissue "n"-it 35c . '”-IN" 29c 2 '4-33' 43c 5 -owls 39c PERFECITON-ASSORTED FLAVOR-S ICE CREAM - M GAL. 89c "" ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY ENCYCLOPEDIA IENICFIH 21 as so Smoked FILIETS -- 27c LYNN VALLEY CHOICE Dessert PEARS. SWEET TREAT CRUSHED PINEAPPLE D.S.L. BLACK TEA CHASE E SANBOBNE-lilo INSTANT COFFEE OAKLEAF CHOICE Cream Style Corn 2 2...”: MT. STEWART Strawberry JAM osz.--.-srauirsszvscer JUICY MEXICAN - ORANGES BALDWIN'S EATING APPLES FIDBIDA WHITE OR PINK GRAPEFRUIT ISLAND OR-OWN CABBAGE LARGE FIRM Iceberg Lettuce FRESH GREEN CELERY STORE IICIIIIS MO.V.. TlTl'JS.. WED. TIIIIRSDAY 8:30 a.rn. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY 3:30 am. to 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 un. to 8 p.m. 2 -':..'33' 31c 2 '4-33' 49c PLKBC-. 77C on '12:. 49C 37: -73:33: 49: 2 .131” 69C 5 us. 65c 6 m 49: La. 7c 2 iron 49c srana .23C Values Effective Thurs. Fri. 50!. March 21-22-23 1957 v his Conan - In Ir-was - form-q durum! I55 Of) 311. CH IOMONSTORBLTD.