Mil. AND MRS. P. M0 Used At Lovely A pretty wintcr wedding took: place at 10 Laptliiirne Avc.. Chat-' liill('i0li'il. P.E.I.. when Rev. .1. H.l Bisliop united in marriage Annie 'l.illllda. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F ll in it ll 4! MacDougali. lnkcrnian amt Peter Alexander. son of Mrs. Pi-irr Morrison and the late Mr. liinrrisoii of South Granville. The rloiihlc ring ceremony was per- fornicd The bride choose a two p i acei rnlr blue taffeta embossed drosal llllli matching accessories. tier mrszige was pink Betti-rtime roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Eleanor Carson. wore a gold colored ravon lll'I'.MN with metallic imprints and lldl and gloves of the same shade. .x'I.r iinrc a corsagc of yellow roses. The groom was ably supported t Oueen Hotel RRISON AND PARTY Double Ring Ceremony Wedding by Mr. Robert Corbett. A reception followed at the where the guests were seated in the dining room by Mrs. Elwin Burke. Grace was offered by Mr. Stewart Inmaii. The bride-is table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped by white plastic doves holding wedding bands. and flank- ed by lighted candlebra. Following a delicious hot tur- key dinner and amid showers ii confetti and good wishes the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritlmes. The bride chose for travelling a charcoal fitted suit topped with a muskrnt coat and light blue ac- ccssorirs. On their return they have taken up residence at Vic- toria. i".E.i. ELLEN'S DIARY We Laughed We Already The long liliic shadows thrown? iw Ilir slrciigtlicning Mill along the iiliuo of the .-uiioiiiuiings -- up hill and ilowii dale -- these we remem- lwr now of today. These and the ll1il'l1iC(l wind and the dripping raicsl icicles which iuuilc us say. 'Wintcr's cold is broken now; Fiiring is not far bciiindl” . lint our of the faintly WtIlldPi'('(l.l mm tiiat this month of in-ilr-ntiiies italics. and we look toward March. list how the new month will come lil like the proverbial lamb? Or he llon'.' To prefer. of course, the latter so that in time its orderly 'lt'l)nrturc should fade in nicely with the arrival of April's days. "it will be a long cold Spring". our visitor of the weekend forecast aoherly. ' ll'lmi makes you think m'.'” we 1urricd. "The ice. woman!" he offered. "lt'ii about every ahore. Rivers. luvs and harbours are full of it. DAILAYLHPATTERN Mil a decorative touch to any mm in your iioi-ristbeae pill! and shell stitches. P-iiseru mi: Crochet directions - Because See Spring! And it will take its own time to clear away. And while thore's ice. the cold winds will continue. isn't that reasonable?" We laughed - yve who can al- ready see Sptdhg in the budded trees of the lawn. in the wild ducka' happy flights. in the azure blue of y. ”l'ou just wait and see!" he nod- ded. "And besides" he added. 'dtd you not notice? The moons strange in the months ahead. But no matter. Despite every untoward forecast and sign. a- round I bend of time. we shall see again the blossoming of wild cherry and wildlngs of apple trees in hedgerow and wooded spot a- ". long this still Winter-held valley of ours. Today ” . in the we watched the chlldrena' owing move idly in the light wind. over a drift of while. a robin's empty neat forlorn in the branches a- bove. And in the old orchard, Granddaughterr playhouse was a deserted and unlnvlttng dwelling. She in the chatolain there at I fancy in summer. her cup of in pincss full when Mack. her b er and tcoualni Gage. two caro- freo fellows. join her in her fem- inine interests of house-keeping; fetching and carrying at her bid- ding.h'i atthe' ' and tidying ("To train them to be good husbands" she has said! and than "like ' " stopping to aa- loy the hospitality he dispense; with womanly grace. No young laugh: or happy vole- ea issued from that playhouse to- day. But a warming aun blessed it in its sheltered nook in the loo , sheltering apruces. and pro- , us that we should no youtli- M Ito kept there in lovely days (i the summer ahead. Jameg looks up from his reading. oualy returned from tar-away scenes and nods towards the door. " 'a the cat. Ellen" he offers. "an wiser than we - he waiita to be off to bed." "To be ready for the morning" we 0. . Until to.momiw - C C mg.-y .. ,- COOK'S CORNER l'lIJ.llI&IIlll iiciipahtrtaidu lciiphowaugar 10:: lnpahoar ?WOO0on:.QI tartar you ittunoonaalt. "h Tiiixuiaraanriiauaaan inailoratoovn.wIanculd.pnto- goth:-rvlthdauiliincorlcin. lmwgiv Lena Caroline Ilcl..urc. Woman Editor. Phone :51: Tuesday, Feb. 26. 1957 The Guardian Piige.; WINNIPEG (CPI van Playcrs' production of Patter- son Greene's Papa is All was praised as a difficult play well done Wednesday night by adjudi- l cator Cecil Bellamy at the open- ing of the Manitoba Regional Drama Festival. The play. directed by Will S. Dickson. is about a tyrannical Pennsylvania Dutch fath 2 r who is outwitted by his family. Mr. Bellamy remarked that when it was originally done in New York it was supposed to be hilariously funny. He didn't think 4"Papa Is All" Receives :Well-Merited Praise The t'.ara- it was tuniiv. Wpdncsday njglitls poi-foi-iii.-inri-. however. understressed lllc com-. edy elements that were pres:-ntl and ovcrstresscd ilu- nit-tlti(ll'aiTl&.lpm.",d hmmw He fell also that the pace should have becn more iaricd. This lack took away from the livening of- L feet. The festival continues tonight with the Cuckools Nest liv the RCAF Drama Group. The play is by H. Stuart Fottman and Le- vergne. Shaw. The festival cnds Friday. LET'S EAT Eat An Oran By IDA BAILEY ALLEN The best way to get authentic answers to food questions is to talk with food chemists and re- searchers. During our visit with llr. Ed- .ward Bryant citrus research ichemist in California he told me that both lemon and orange peel contains more vitamin C even than the juice. NATURAL LAXATIVE g Orange cellulose the ”whIte yskin" of fresh oranges is a nat- ural liulk laxative. That is one of the reasons why it is advisable to eat a whole orange a day. if You see ii green - tinged California orange in the market you need not doubt that it is fully matured. "we have found the best stor- age place for oranges is on the tree” Dr. Bryant remarked. "Seven in eight days from pack- ing to market is ideal. The best buy for everyday eating is the amall orange." At ii huge California orange packing plant we saw automation at work. Tons of oranges were being automatically dumped into machines: scrubbed with auto- maiic brushes a mild detergent and water; thoroughly rinsed: aut- omatleally.sized; sorted for Krldv by women workers busy at the conveyor belts: then precooled for 36 hours: then rushed to re- frigerated cars and to market Many of the women workers were nibbling sections of orange: as they worked. Plant Manager P. R. Moore re- marked "We have observed that their eating fresh cltrua every day has helped materially in holding down absenteeism among the workers because of colds." Sunday dinner Chilled cooked antipasto: roast duckling: orange- apple stuffing: Ipinach with le- mon butter: lollied fresh fruits and or brownies; coffee tea or milk. All measurements are level: ro- clpes for dishes served in the ho- tel stallar Loa Angeles. Chilled Cooked Antipasto Here is our ” k ” version of a re- markable cooked nnttpasto serve cold with a garnish of lettuce in wide sauce dishes. it consists of as many kinds of cooked vegetables cut. to bite- alzed pieces as you like. Each vegetable is cooked separately in salted water drained and mixed with a clear sauce that given a glued effect. c sauce is made of the vote- ta liquid thi kened with 1 tali- cornatarch whi is blended with 1 tbsp. cold water to cart! V: P- - ,,'- with 'r s Worcestershire and a little llfllc powder. Combine the prepared vegellbb with a choice of bite-sized flakes of drained canned tuna IINHIIGI and niche , fillets; small Pelfl onions and small stuffed olive! 0! bits of dill pickle. d pug. ngngiy with .-portal French reu rig. A good combination would be cooked or canned mushrooms cel- gy an-on green beans tuna anchovies and olives. Antipasto French Dressing For I c. cooked antipasto inKl'0dl0tl'3- but together 3 tbsfl Iilld 0" V. nup, each vinegar and lemon Juice 1-! tsp. salt lit 189- NW3 4 drops Tabasco I tan WWW torohiro 1 tbsp. each tomato ket- chup and chili sauce. Oran A to Stuffing for Rout Due I? D? I t'.. ' ' C. DI'Od we e. aicoit mv -wk e. diced orange sectlatll Ind 5:: To Help Ward Off Colds l Title "Miss Codi ish" is Not Really Uncomplimeniary ll.v CARt)l.VN wIi.Li-?TT Canadian Prriia Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPi -. nr. Lotta Hiischmanova could he Canada's globe - trotting hiimani-l tartan. l Icv director ii-ft earlier this month for a four-nionili tour of 33 USC fil'lil('('lX in i5 countries in Europe, Asia and lilft Middle East. 1 "Its ccriaiiilv not a holidai'.".ported by voluntary contributions ' . woman of time and money. But the link it in finds the zuinuai world tour is strong-and often perwnai-be said the small intense we will be able to interpret these ineerts when I return to Canada." TO STUDY CONDITION! hr. Pfitachmanova say: one of; called lher main objects is to uses: USCv projects. and determine additionall , . . p area: of need. still obvious irilwrre Wad Ind i"l0Dl('d The Unltariaii Si-rvicc (?omiiili- . heartbreaking" numbers. l ”l only wonder to what extent All USC work is entirely sup-I Pll.l-Wall? and ciiiotinnally trying twi-an contributing Canadians andl and often In-;ii'tlireal(ing. GIFTS FOR KOREA y Iiitervioiu-rl here shortly hi-fore she left for Korea. her first stop, l)i liiisi-liinnltiiia liusllv iiiickcd small gifts ti-oiii ('an.'i:ii;in lnsler lvitlrnls In their ”ariopii-ri" Kor- c.'iii iirplinns iiiiiig in l'SC - lianilkeri-iiiofs Iumhlcri ICV gifts were sl'nl by ship. Dr ililschm.-inriva says she's a. iimsxciiger between the Canadian foster parents and the adopted or- pliziiis f1V('TSP4'ls When she returns to Ottawa at the end of May. xii:-'ll write sniue 400 letters, giv- ing pnrcnI- a first-hand account of their cli;ii'uas. Nearly 4000 orphans iiave horn mliipied sini-o I945 under the USC; ' plan. and liic in l.'i iioirirsl ge strait-boil tmoi Sevres, France, to Seoul. lU'1rt'il 1 Last year the ('0f'tlnliiil"P alsol scnt food. clotliim: and other relief i supplies iiortli 225,633 to Kiir9a.l i-Europe. lllfllft and the Middle: green salad: celery-creaiii soup 1.”...L with pmumnsi 5w”r'l"5h smllrl llolilrihiiliiiiis 'llt'llll'lPfl srwingl coll; cheesecake: coffee ll'a or ,,,;,..h.,,,.;- i,.,,,, amhulam.M mdi m'lk- tlYIlflllilFl')' kits for ludio. funds to Trick of the (.llt'i Cunihinc and heat mayonnaise and rliiiry sour cream Add 2 drops Tabasco and broccoli. equal tlr'll'lS gt,-.,5-mt rt-Iiiiilrl ii (frock vill.'ii.'iVs w:ir-de- hoiiies. 3 Vienna hostel for Hlllll.!r'Il'iHll stiulent refugees ' I and funds to support orphanages, SQl.lt3e'l.P of lemon bponn over the nrrwido krliiinlinz scliolarshins. and establish Korean youngsters conduct wrekly sessions of their Canadian Club, and enthusiastically explore every feature of this country. sup- . to turn over a 10.000-pound ship-I - lmPiil of codfish to the two orphan- liriuht hair riiilninu. ii-uikets and ages there. This Canadian product , int" lwriltas gone to Korea before, and tiavetluuz casr The l?ll'l.lPI'. he-aw . earned the USC director the mic lnf "Miss Codfish." travels under United Nations aus- pices-little refugee girl: will get i recipients. At a USC orphanage near Seoul. in Korea. Dr Hitschmanova is in the Middle East--when she l.-'..t)0t) blue denim uniforms. care- fully sewed by women (hnaiia. MORNING SMILE site. "Before you went to school you said I was all the world to you." , He: "Yeah. but I've studied ge- ography aince then." TRAVELLING IIUDGIII DARMOUTH. NS. lCPIMMl'S. t-lric Dean lost her snow-white pet liudgie which flew through an open door into the cold wind. Two days later it was found. coal- black aft.-zr flying through the chimney into the home of a neigh- lCl"05I' GIWELL PO11 W I. The regular mr-nllily iiuulinz of Orwrll Cove W. l. was held at tho 'Faiihiul Billy Wallace hm fili:..lhMl.in.".-iiS.”E P' Il'i,n9'lilI.l'mb't:rn In: on: Si s i I :1 r pri-sent. Meeting opened -.-i.ii l ltlary Stewart Collect. null Pall i.t)Nl)f)N inpuiprgi .. prim-P... Maritari-I has been back in town only it! riays from her long coun-. try holidays -just long enough to i.Ii.'ike- society out of its winter iioldrums. The 5-year-old princras. rested and full of energy. has been out vi! the town almost every evening s.ui-r her return -- putting royll -i-at of approval on rock 'n' roll. Lllgglliilt over jibe, at he: pals ir. a revue. making up a three- Milli? with her mother and friend was answered by pas-siiig iii (lei. Well. T h a n itvYuu or Sympathy Cards. Minutes ut previous in e 9 t i ii'.( Financial statement shout-ii all bills paid and a fair halancr rc- malnlng. Sick committee rs-piirtt-d i call made. School commitii-v re- ported their needs. The leather was appointed un school coniiiiiltte for this month. ('iirrespondcnce it as read and riiiscussied, quoiitly since her return and the old rumors of no imp:-mting royal uigagenii-nt have been reviv.-cl. it took the princess the other nigiit - to see the rock 'n' roll movie. The (Dirt (Yan't Help it. He didn't hat an cw when liar izaret slipped off her shoes. tap- ped clapped hands to the rhythm. Another evening, with Billy. the princess went to see a sophistic- was N-year-old Billy who her stocking:-d feet and Thank on mlcr MW. rmlnnvm Hilly Wallace. atrd tvio-man rt-iiic --. for lhl I '3' d 1'5 V0" I Hilly Wallace. now often des- third man- in which fun was 0' "ea 5 3" ,3! h, T” W ' irilicd by Lnndoii columnists ll poked at hcr i-ompaiiion She Ed "" R”. ("l”' 'l”l 5”" ll" Hbalillllil Hilly Wallace." has laughed hcortily and he entered M""'l' "' ”""" "ml " 0" "" PM" liven the princcsai escort fre- his face with the orouram Post. it was decided to hair 2 ' ' ' more card parties. Roll call for next meeting "an Irish .Ioki- " Next meeting is at the bum.- nf Mrs. John anti Jaiiii-s Riiuiicv. Programiiic committee to ho iirs. more 50. and a delicious lunch was so.-vrd g Man, ”lii-comiiiiz positively frag- by the hostess. assisted by ttrs. Wilfred McLean and lirs. F. Rooney, during a social hour. up fast under the relentless pound- ,inu of 20th-century life. i 'i'hus. women who want to stave loff those inevitable widow's weedsl as long as possible should marryl men at least two or three years MAi.f'l'IQl.'F. W.M.S. The members of Miilpi-qiic Wo- '"”"'l 'f"f'l'"".w"":""I'"l ha":"'”;'f vounger titan themselves. sueeessu eveiitnEk5HV'l' " 9. This liigiibrioiis diagnosis be- M” "'d M” l'”" ”"'S'” ll '9" longs to New York psychologist. its high score to Mrs. Wendel Cro-y women. ho said, to liar and the gentleman high Wen- gland the strain, del Crozier. The ladies low score "Men are coming under more went to Mrs. Frank Mat-Niiit and and more pressures to succeed. the gentle-ma.i's low to Slliller-ARNE BIG PRESSURE land Counsins. ' l ”Women. largely. are under An auction of in.-my articles was only one big pressure . . . to get carried out with Stuart Cari-uiliers married." l as auctioneer and a nice sum was Women stay you n ge r longerl realised. Delicious lunch was scrv- than men. said Dr. Banks. The are built .hor ii quarter of a mile distant. ed. ti-illuist better to the ”ulcer ago. Psychologist Say:Women Should Marry Younger Men Women are l'I'lii-y are inentnily amt pin"-trail) E. tie in inind and body." is cr.'it-king mime"- come when they shoiilii their seats in buses and trains to the weak:-r sex." There was a time, said the doc- r. IlIil)iilull('2llly with women "But now for every woman with has a breakdown there are swan About 20,000.00ti lraiia now wear plnstir Par tau trlenoiing age. sex and ownership. l). M. Mr Do it a l d. iirs Wm. Moi'resscy A much ciiioyad con- test was put on by Virs. F. E. . . Rooney. and won hy Mrs, J inn-s -'"05ll”'”'ll' ml" , .h h - g I X Rmneyv Mean” (hm. a,1j.,u,.M.d tougher than men and are EPNIIIE "tilt i 9 stionf-l('T 59 ”PhysiL-ally. statistics iii-iv prov ing the s u p e r i o r strength of The ilflit" has already tziio tip l)i'i"Rl(fl(IM'lIl 5lNslK'IRlPlT when nervous WET? seventeen tables of auction were .um,my Banks who laid it on the-"iii?-" - W M he E I ' I I t . ' 3 arriages ou mo ion- '" 9 "Y I . line here in an address Wednesday. any Stronger and lag. "mm", H Prizes were awdmed to "W lhdi "lgm '0 ' womens l0dge' the female thoughtfully selected a man her junior. ”There are more widow: than widowers." ladies are likely to he widows for longer if you marry a man older -;than yoiirselves." he said "And you 'rMidr:n" siii-zizr sheep in Ali!- WFJATEMEEDR THE YCODMER NE) CCDF CCDFFEE GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER will make it taste better cauootlaot OINIIAI auctaic coonanv iiuiiioo; onmnrrt what the (LE Automatic (infer Mailer can W do to cotter--'any coffee! The way it coaxts nut every last drop of rich coffee flavour is enough in make the most demanding connoisseur smack his lips in pure enjoyment. What makes the (i-F, Automatic Coffee Miikcr do nich wonderful things? in "mic word: engineering. General Electric": famous know-how has created it veritable coffee robot that ohcvs i-our riery wish. Aiitomat' from the word "go". it makes perfect cntTce every time without so much an I glance from you. From the moment you dial your special brew until the red light signals "rearlv". nothing can come between you and a perfect nip of coffee. And talk about heiiutv! Your (V-F (Inffce Maker has all III: grace and hair you'd look for in fine sterling. Don't wait!.Ynu mic mime-if and your family this fabu- bill G-E Colec Maker right nowl GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTCDDMATHCC COFFEE MAKER . IOEIPS WIN YOU! I57 WY IS A 6-! AUTOMATIC COFFEE IAKEI I .tg lit lib; villi! Ilpol -2 i 6-! Coffee Mulun'I ported bnlonu mud no-drip aoout cull nary pouring from first we '0 '00.- Eon,-iottiIioo,wtii-mp:-iortrlvvov doavty indicated on the wan to! Qatari up uoewrouiuita. 1.. van”! burn you In-ulil-I with mi. 0-! "my ha-mo. Tin roomy. inn-nut tmmil- km II pgmnrll pin-hr gourd aiqnmu the ",4, 5; pg. Cnlfnq M-it.-v. Fvon it your hood l1 um. lnrql to. 'i M 9.0.” at burning yRtN bout-tr as. V... II Gad ymiv G E (nun Mal--I only to who. ton, h-mt... the in... lid opening in. you put you hand way down inudn too thorough drawing. Don I! on yoosllnon OONO not white! born. Ybuoodoly balanced 0-! -0007 base prevents . hats-Q. And It's hoot-root--I not own you table top. A good Int:-g too. income you 0-! 005900 Mike: is so beautiful you'll wan"! hoopitvightaiiindhulug voahbh.