-In Page 8. The Guardian Saturday, Dec. 3, 1955 HAPPE THE WEEK WOMEIN, NINGS Carleton Place, Ont. is Couple's Home Following Nuptials Standards of white and Plltk mums decorated St. Stephens Presbyterian Church in Ottawa on Thursday. November 10th.. for the marriage at seven o'clock of Miss Margaret Georgina Macxeazie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John w. MacKenzie. summenide. P-3- l.. and Mr. Vernon Edward BucIt- - land at Carleton Place. Rev. Mr. Sparks officiated. Given in marriage by her lath.- er. the bride was attended by Miss Helen Gay. as maid of honor. Mr. Lloyd Rathwell was the best man. The ushers were Flight Sergeant Arthur Buckland. and Sergeant J. W. Buekland. brothers of the groom. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle. designed with a fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a Chantilly lace jacket fashioned with a Peter Pan collar and long sleeves tapering in points over the hands. Her only ornament was a gold pendant. worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day. Her st Amli-mi s l).ii ixa. role-brat:-d Sunset Lodge. During the evening -. ix: .m-l .sit.r:. -it lli-"V Ml” a most amusing play was enacted, pi-niirl'i. r-l.'ii-ii iii ..N'i-otizi” my 3 gmg.5()ng enjnyedv and deuciou. ' ivai nil ii-ii”-" -"ll irefreshnicnts served. The evening was arranged by Mrs. Lloyd Mire- 5'””'ll” 'lit L-”'”l””3 "l'””ll side. Major Henderson and Major of statcsiiirii Sir llIll'.'(Vl Laiiricr. stew” the sllirti it-.'.Ciirtl llii3l0I' ii'hii-ctr i”"”'"l Q-i"”l ll"”””- l”ll””"l Mrs lan MacArthur and Miss lll.'ltIpl' l-i-mi-,ii -- lvtllslllllll plan? (mm lnnmlm ' View all ll-'l'l ltl .'V"illlll(tl'. Mrs H H Cox, Mum”, has rh- lils Hnnnr l.lPlllftl?Illl CniF'l'fllIf'iturned lrl'm Malarliflt Ncrmem J. .l Boiilaii. rit xltii-ita ups the Quebec' llhem 5"” V”".ed her mn- guest of llf1IlltIll' l'l'lli.'lV from five lMl'- Herlwrl gcilx-gwh" ls man33" thirty in zmeiithiiiv of Dr. aiid.0l Mlilalllc l'”ldlleld3' Mrs J K Kli-lilillnii ill the lit-'iiit-t lful ,i-li-.tlill;in l't".',ilPilili t;l'('l"lllil'i('l )l4iSlfN.NCS at the t'liai'loItetown -Curling ('lub no this Saturday even- Avenue. Brighvnn ling will tie Mrs. Arthur H. Roper, Mr. W. llriyiinrrl (tlmrlntirvoivn Mrs. George A. Hawkins. Mrs. G. tt.laii;igni- oi the liiiil. iii Vna Si-vb Allison Mai-lirinald and Miss Mary in. Pl1lCrl.llIll'fl 'l'-.-i-uiuii from Inc '1-any ' to seven. at llll' itli;ii'lriti.-inivn iioiclp for His liiinor l.ii-tilt iiqiiit (lover-. The iv.,,m.,.'; (H.115 at the sum. '3" -7- J B"lAll""- "l Alb9"l3- merside Baptist Church held its Friends through the years were annual banal-g (nod and "d ge. present, tncliitliritz gt-wt-nors an ;,m Thursday afternoon. Dec. 1. Ifwerniiicnt ftll"'l3lS. ;The hall was artistically decorated liiith spruce and holly and lighted tapers. Mrs. W. M. Ellis, president of the Guild. welcomed the guests. Mrs. R. T- Doods was in charge of the lfancy work. while tthe Islan- . .r . , -try tabe was looked after y rs. i.'i?L"”13i.fI."”...?ll ”...i”..l”2.'.”li.'.: ll" M- Ellis and this am We -- Chnrlotteimin lloicl until .l.'iiiii:iry'll'”s' Qlllmrd Smllh'AMQ3' FA; when they it-axe ltii' Dttziua. Sen-IMECNHH End Mrs" A '3”: i not and Mrs. ilai-l:ityi'e have been iP9""3dv ""1 um” E53” mg m living at their lmnie in Savagi? Hnr- iiftfwlniz 3I'EreDlivlrs. lhsdrueeilohnsctoils. bmm rs. r ur iinn. rs. - . u - lrie and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Senator l-il.:;-- li1i:i.'in was iziicst V speaker last limit. at the l.atlivs Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Tignish Liberal Club Diiinr-r meeting at the and Mrs. Peter Burke have left Brunswick Hotel, filnnclon. lfor an extended visit with relatives in New York. Non") ll.'iiiir- l'4WlIl- i-i i't-ii-iilli held its annual liarziar iiiiich was gently en,inyerl by all the friends attendance. BRIDAL IN LEASIDE, ON Allan L. Farris the bride. was maid of honor. and officiated at the double ring cere- Misses Jeanne Vodden. cousin ofp Rev. Pofesor many in Leaside Presbyterian the bride. and Leona Klelman, were Church. Leaside. Ontario. wlienlbrldesmaids. The attendants wore Margiicreta Elizabeth. daughter of waltz-length gowns of bridal silk Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Nimixio. in golden wheat. cognac and lichen Leaside. became the bride of John green with matching headdresses Milton Cutclifle. son of Mrs. Mae and shoes, and carried double ring Cutcliffe. and the late Mr. Cut- arrangements of 'mums in fall cliffs of Charlottetown, formerly of: shades. Fredericton. P. E. I. The best man was Mr. Heath Mac The bride. given in marriage by Lean of Wlnsloe, P.E.l. her father. chose a gown of star- ushers were Mr. Donald Nimmo,l Mr. B. E Rog:-rs. Manager ofi the Bank of 'll(tllllT'Fll. is at presentl F-l. and Mrs. Ralph Emery, in T.-.1-nnln lllrr. iiugr-r: has licrnlspent the weekend with Mr. and visitln: her i;.I-- .lli' A Sipilair M”, Bert Hunter, scliurman Ave.,, Nb-. and fill: P-ri:rr: will rnnini-.5umm,,,.5id,, "' the "l”” mll l” Cl””l"ll"'l”"”- Mrs. Herb Srhurman. Green St. The Dr Zrlln Cl irk group of the l;;:3r;lg:':,es:V:?'.E;T had" dub an Baum” Churm ll” Wpgllnnnglhrlrl Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Somers. annual ret-Ital til snvrr.-fl music and . . nary mis Snmm. mmmg an” me Summerside. entertained on Satur- veil held by a satin cap. encrusted ert Morton. j with hugle beads and pearls. She Miss Joan Kt-e was soloist and C8l'Tlt'fl 8 C85('8flP 0l Pink rose-buds , sang "Because" before the cere- lreslde at 8 Calderon Crescent. Wil- . lmony. and "I'll Walk Beside You" lowdale. Ontario. Miss RCl'!1lt'5' himnio. sister of 1 during the signing of the register. lard and Jarrett. Torontoi. l and ivy. finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was held by orange blossoms and a d bouquet of red Bettertime roses completed her costume. The maid of honor chose a blue lace and nylon net floor-length gown and her headdress was a band of matching material. She carried a ,with the bridal couple were Mrs. lNimmo. mother of the bride, wear- lnavy acessories and and a corsage and the, light ivory satin with a fingertip brother of the bride, and Mr. Rob- la suit of dusty rose with matching TARIO The reception was held at the Prince Arthur House. Receiving ing a dress of dusty rose crepe faille with black accessories and a corsage of tea roses. and Mrs. Cutcliffe, mother of the groom. who chose navy and white crepe faille, of red roses. The couple left on a trip to New York. For travelling the bride wore hat and navy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cutcliffe will (Photo by Bal- .Cl-iristmas Gift To A Wail Costs l ELLEN'S DIARY nosegay of pink roses. Following the reception held in the church hall. the couple left on a wedding trip to Southern Ontario and the United States, the bride travelling in a two-piece tweed dress with winter white hat and black acessories. Upon their return from tireir trip Mr. and Mrs. Buckland will reside on High Street. Carleton Place. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Patry and Anne Marie and Mary Elizabeth. Kingston: Mr. Ivan MacKenzle. brother of the bride;Mr. Robert Walker, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan, Wright- villc: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac- Kenzle. parents of the bride. Sum- merside. P.E.l.: the groom's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foote. Mr. Douglas Gravelle, and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Rathweli. all of Carleton Place. ENTERTAINMENTS Previous to her marriage the bride was widely entertained. The girls at the civil service office in Ottawa held a ”Smorgasbord" at Morrison and Lamothe Tea Room and presented her with a corsage of bronze 'mums and an electric sand- wich toaster. Mrs. Manchester and Mrs. A. J. Buckland were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for the bride when she was presented with a de- '- 1 Mylo! Inter regular Cliiircli St'i.lt'E. . Mrs. Hooper ii, Horne and Miss hlnrgaret linrne lFll Thursday to spend the V-'lIllt'T in st Pr-ici-stiiirg. Florida. filrs. llurnr fll'l(l iiiss linrne month in (':ii'i-iiili l.ii(l',;c. Mr. and .'tlis. .l. A l.iLrl-r liave been on ii two weeks mnlor trip to Toronto. Mr. George iliillutiiin, gm-and year lair ctiiilmti liiilliriiisiv l'riiv- !TFll.V. llalifns. vi-.iIcrl Ken.-:i:i:lnn ffV9l' the werltrnrl. Mia: iiniwir iitii.-iiinn R x lpav. es this wm-ta ti-r vitinricn,-. Ontario, where who tine .-in-t-nir-cl .1 nrieilmn with tlir Nit-ii-rip.-.Z.v;iri l.v"llt'l"al Hos. pital. MT! C. F lialywr aiirl little lng Mrs. ll'nIpci"s molhr-r. Mrs. turned Wt-dnesilny tn Allie;-ion. Bus. train. airplane and steam Pill C:-innda. l'ir.-troll. E-W-ilflls of Fiiiroiw amt ll'lf'll'-lflll llit-ii' voices hmeib th 3 g i d N . - g , .rI."r":,(::"ll ”l'lll"l"” ”l',l”';'5”"5i1 Earl? bgli We(f)':nl?(::Le:S'l?S oilnwgdiseasrdlapy lgfnblleriliorenhirlhliegfto?!e?t'Elia.l3- 3:-Blafged mi T8” Had sfircnny ' . i'ii:'iiirrii- ll tic r olr lsi vpnmg at the AA club -. . ' h h. recen ours. 'or n we .i,n.,,,,,. , WW I . H I I C - . rooms. ingtards amongt e members ID. want it ,0. Ja Mk. 1 FL nnnm IL, l.m'J yilim TIP iSlenl;::"V:ll:.'l': l honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert One sg name on the card indicates . now. "1" 8 E 0 ” 9 k,.,,,..,. M an mmdmmr lecturer Johnston who are leavlniz for St. greetings to all fellow members of on would be mm man H mm and ,q.,.hn, am, ,.,mmW;,amr M Catherlngs. soon. Tl'tCYdW:li;CillhiPl.l and the dollars colletcjted dmom Wm,” may .3 mm, awg the srir-.i..p ..., ,. ,.,.,,,l and mm”... presenc wi a purse, an e w e orwsrded to C RE 0 an- wmmut more smw mom The -W-Mml '4 " l"'ftflllPllDIl5 arel?fY(El:llxl'I:Iil':;,:il1:I?:I:t!Ill',egal;l)fl:lI&I?)::ludlgil Watson can be made a ha lmnds are good -fl" hauling m: net" TF1! . ” ', H'm'. L uh ltcsscs l 'man.bv sending your donationsliwtso lmhgtamul and It 5 easy m an the .-.m- 1....-...- " I '"'" "W ”l'"' ----e-- lcAni-:'in his office at 116 O'Connor C "E mine” "Ow "ml Mk” "” nil .-pt liliisir Fr-alllill-, Wmrd hr” "I Mr and K7:--. i' W at-rt ti.--irlrm line so - .. . - - Mrs J it ii r-....i ,.,.,, ,.,,iWm are vlslliliz iii-r. (y.,.k',. Mr and Vlrs r-i.,..i,.. H"':-r,:,';';' Ordnance l.lPlllPT1i'lfll Cook will air; rive for tho i'iii-...,,,m: hands-Vs. Lieutenant and Mn (;.,,,k and "mi faflill.V hliic liccri living in Ha": ' l"""- hlll lit the New Year will he l Willi! UP rt-sirtcnq in Hnimix Mrs. .lnhn A. Coiling! has as It-.r guest her sister Mrs. Frank Mlenbai-row of winiiip:-g. Mr. Hdmunds : lcrtor Decorator. '03"! been Ippo l-'. Christopher, In lor Dccoratni-a . Irkt. Mr. Ch if M” Frank N "fiber is a ' I! sort Mr. Fret-ma l"3 mB7l.V friends in as the former Miss Norm . daughter of the late pi-, J- B. A have this cl ht Mrs. daughter Jnzinnn liave hr-on visit-l Toronto, in. 1-,. lined to the so... of 01.1. son of . ' Ev ('l'Vl-Wtlvher, Char- ? and the late Mr. cm-iu. Mr. and M . 0 i eve returned Ill-om liwcillll llaelvilfii , n Newson and Mrs. "WW0 til Weston. Ontario. Mrs. Freeman Newson will be remesn. I Ayers. and Mrs. Ycrs. Mr. and Mrs. Newmn moved into their lovely new lInIoe..rsncb style, so! in if, own . - '3 Weston. They have two Jimmy and Patsy. Mr, Oswald Newton Vlglfpd and New Haven during day evening at a mixed party when square dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. W. A. Currie was hostess tn the East End Bridge Club at her home on Monday evening. l Mr- and Mrs. Austin Callaghan, ,mcrside and Graham's Road. The Okto Club will meet at the ihnme of Mrs. lTucsday afternoon. l Little Tl'iro' "CARE" OTTAWA A hurry. he wants Sl00.000 before, . . . Christmas. 58! down lll hls ttfllceideptbs of dim quiet valleys. climb-itravellcrs will be pretty well off have been in i-cuirlriur for the past Framingham.Mass..have been vis- here today, pointed at , Dmurey mg mm m we Clem, of mumps me wads M lhisp. he glances ut many pennies do you lose in a year? Albert G. Watson. CARE Repres- Alnng the. strange, bewildering; .V0linK mall ltl I and lovely paths of our dayspmuch sign of a storm yet-not with l wandering sometimes down into the. tiling mlatives and mend” l" Sum" 0l 8 Slarvlnli lndlmeslan Child l.V-l we have reached now December. the clock and smiles. he who is ling on his desk. and said: "How last month of the year. December . and with it. Christmas. a sea- 1 w- 3- Howl" "ll Or in a month. for that matter?" son much beloved. And an iildllikc. Festival. Ancient, yes but with aj Mr- -l"l"' M39N9lll- mlawla hulentative in Canada, ventured that y Babe. been visiting his uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. J F. MacNeill, Church Street. Mrs. I-lazelton Gillis. Eiistanei Street. was hostess to her bridgel club on Wednesday evening. l Mr. and Mrs. George Metkle left :5 would semi 153,. lbs, of gultinriug' thought. and in the midst of its -Monday morning on a vacation trip through New Brunswick and Maine- , Mrs. Garth Gay and daughter. Nancy left recently for Hamilton.” Ont... where Mr. Gay is stationed ,with the R.C.A.F. .5. K. Tnrlrl. l.tiii'.'ii'iii'lh Avcnue.l Cryngfghlp iy,,i,,,.,. has hm" mkingi Mrs. Jean Mat-Fnrlance enter- . nu, iipcly; miiir.-.c iii ll:-qlnag gm, ;tained at bridge at her home on and Mrs. Wiper niirl Jnnnne rg. iFit7.roy St., Saturday evening. The hostesses at the curling rink Saturday night will be Mrs. William ford Ramsay. Mrs. Laytoii Schurman and the Tllltnllllll rlidi'o,Mi.-zses Blanche Matthews. Eliza- ' In ancient temples the "adyt-um" iwns the innermost room, Smallman. Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. L thin have carrind tho Kai-lc Terry - -lI'Try Hayes. Mrs. Shirley Simpson. bl"Eers to the lzirgcr (.'lltPS of li.'ist- ., Mrs. Eric MacKay and Mrs. Clif- Vllnt, Clove- and. New York in the United Stat- Is as wt-ll as the irnrld famous the average person loses at least- S5 would send 15h lbs. of glutinous lAnd for this Mr. Watson probably is the most unhappy person in the Dominion. He points out. for instance. that rice. 4i-2 lbs. of sea salt. 29': lbs. of salted fish. 1 quart of fish sauce and 9 oz. of Chill pepper to Laos,l lndo-China. l "A lot of food. isn't it?” lamenisl Kthe unh8lDP.V Mr. Watson. But his eyes brighten up when he thinks; of the Sl00.000 he's going to raisel for CARE of Canada before Dec.l 31. Mr- Watson has many plans to help Canadians look after the orph- ans and refugees of war-torn lands, feeling himself that everyone crav-l es the satisfaction of knowing that they have "done something". Take this plan: a club may re- ceive from CARE of Canada a huge Christmas card to be signed by ,Street. Ottawa. Receipts. accept- which .' able for income tax deduction. will -. i ll(tI'flc 3”, priests only were allowed to enter.lbe sent in the return mail. I ALICE BROO -'iFk"t g "II ' S--Lsii. ty KS DESIGNS I "DANCING" DOLL She's a big 44 inch doll and she DANCES ! se the elastic straps attached to her partner's feet! Thrill your child - make this won- derful Christmas gift! Easy - to- Make Pattern 7050; transfer of 44-inch "dancing" doll. cutting chart for dress. , Send TWENTY - FIVE CI'ZN1'Sl in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accept t to Charlotte- town Guardian, nusehold Arts. Dept..fA) Front Street West. Tor- onto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER Order guE.uAlLICE Eigiooks I OIIII. It Y DI!- " Nd Pile! of exeltinl new de- lllIII;mknittiIIl. crochet, embroia. 37- '0'". 10?! and novelties! 3"” 3' Hill! for your covir of this wonderful book now. You'll want '0 M0! -my tiesuai in itli WOf,ds Cl The,Wise A talet m'inieuiiivma'i. M sharaeua salt is the stream of life. --tag-ts.) . preparations. ilNew every year. New horn and newly dear He comes with tidings and a song. -The ages long. the ages long." And hearts are mellowed at the difficulties and concerns. the world gives heed, and for a time filled with peace on earth and goodwill, follows along the Bethlehem road. And what was November? A spell of fleeting days. A month of memories now-a busy time on farms satisfying and pleasant. even with "the worst snowstorm ever” to mark its stay. "There is I storm approaching tonight." the radio has been ad- vlaing us. and we at Alderles heed- ing the warning have made our it is now close to: m'ldnlRht. Company to the place has gone into the dimaess up and over the hill. James smokes a pipe before retiring. And still no flake of snow has fallen. nor rough wind corated umbrella and a carsage of By An Island Farmer's Wife the island. I wouldn't say there's the wind as it is. In any event disturbed by the very thought of anyone being caught abroad in the What a busy week our farmers had "straightening away" for their mauve gladioll. The bride was also entertained by the Ladies of Lanack and Ren- frew Auxiliary of 176 Battery. Car- leton Place. at which time she was presented with a gift of linen. Mem- bers of the Shipbuilding Branch of Defence Productions also presented gifts of linen and the staff of Cen- tral Reglstry. Ottawa. presented a cheque. The groom was presented with s tri-lamp by his fellow walk- wintcr! What haulings there were! t er Store-feed for the piggeries. bales, of hay and straw, grlsts. And one sunny afternoon the lambs were gathered up and taken to market . .. And the sheep driven along a winter-white setting to remain at a far barn. And all the time Noveniber was collecting his l0llVCIllrS---B brown oak leaf. a scarf of filmy mist, a faded sunbeam, a jewel of frost, a first icicle, a fragment of snow. blanket. And binding them about with the lonely Au Rcvoirs of the wild geese, and carrying them close to a heart. was gone "over the hills and far away." And Dec- ember was here-a month when "Heaven comes down our souls to greet" and as we have said. thoughts turn to the Bethlehem road. "Behold Him now He comes! 2 : .-. .. :- is O :- 2. 5-'. 9. :7 I: T! m : E :7 is -i 3 -s a. VI But the Hght of our hearts and our homes, mtraightened away for the winter. ii hope that it may bypass lCOOK'5 CORNER p Iv . . HONEY DROP COOKIES l-3 cup butter '1: cup honey- ! or more cups floor I eggs I lemon. Juice and rind I teaspoon soda To the soft butter add lemon juice and (rated rind. the beaten eggs. honey. flour and soda. Drop by teaspoons and bake. INAP8 browned or boiled . sugar stirred into the less: Hnerolled A Ill-vsua-ievusaiilgvowser lll!w:lI..fatta N . is my inner. malted. but not." -s':si.-.- Our hopes, our fears. our needs. Not till the world shall climb To the height serene, sublime. Shall the Christ that. enters our i door Summersicle ls Scene Ol Late November Nuplials A quiet wedding took place in St. Paul's rectory. Summerside, on Friday evening. November 15th, when Rev. J. H. LeClair united in marriage Theresa Anne. daughte of Mr. and Mrs- Leo Wood, 349 Hawthorn Ave., and LAC A.R. Dav- ta. son of Mrs. Dorothy Mae Davis and the late Norman J. Davis. of Toronto. Ontario. The bride was attended by Mrs. Layton Schurman and Mr. J. R. Parenthe was groomsman. Following the ceremony. a recept- ion for the immediate friends of .-. :- (I 'e co C :1 on o a i: -u .. is E n C :- 3 A H .-. 3 0 home of the bride. after which they left for Boston. Mass.. and upon return will reside in Summerside where LAC Davis is stationed. Bronze and yellow lmunis grac- ed the altar and white satin bows marked the guest pews at Stella Maris Church, East Saint John. N. B. for the marriage of Miss Mary Bertha Morrison and Mr. James Ernest McTagne. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Morrison, East Saint John. and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest McTague, Charlottetown. Rev. A. W. Kinsella performed the double ring ceremony. Mr. J- Walter Kinsella was organist zld Miss Madeline Frauley was soloist. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a strapless gown of white satin with ovei-skirts of nylon tulle trimmed with French lace. The matching lace jacket was styled with mandarin collar and long tapering sleeves. Her finger- tip veil of nylon tulle misted from a pill-box style crown embroider- ed with sequins and she carried a white prayer book with white satin streamers tied with yellow rose- buds. Miss Joyce McTagne. sister of the groom, wore a waltz-length OULEA L RING I CEREM OYAT strapless gown of mint green with matching lace jacket and mitts. Miss Margaret Morrison. sister of the bride. wore a waltz-length strap- less gown of pale yellow with mat- ching laee jacket and mitts. They both were coronets of green and yellow flowers and carried nose- gays of green and yellow tmums. Miss Betty Anne Morrison, sister of the bride, was flower girl. She was gowned in a pale green dress of taffeta with matching headdress of braided net trimmed with seq- uins and she carried a basket of green and yellow baby lmums and white carnationa. Mr. John Morrison. brother of the bride. was groomaman. and Mr. Vernon Rodd. Charlottetown. and Mr. David Bourque. Saint .lohn, were ushers- A reception for sixty guests fol- lowed at the Harbour Room of the Royal Hotel where the mother of the bride received the guests in a gown of blue-green tissue taffeta with three-quarter leuizth sleeves. She wore black and white accessor- ies aad a corsage of ufnlte carnat- ions. The groorn'a rnodher assisted in a charcoal tint taffeta ensemble .with grey and black HCCESSOTIE and a corsage of American Beauty roses. Mrs. W. .1. Buckley was ll charge of the guest book. For travelling through New Bi-un swlck, the bride donned a light brown tweed suit with box-jacket tan and dark brown 8(.'CESSt)rlPs and a corsnge of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. McTagua are resid ing at 23 Bishop Street. Charlotte town. HONORED On their return. a reception wai held at the home of the groom'i parents for the couple. Supper wsi served to forty guests. Prior to her marriage, the bridi was honored at several showers bi her friends, at which she recelvee many lovely gifts. Hostesses wen Mrs. R. D- MacDonald, Charlotte town, and Mrs. William Buckle) and Mrs. Murray Braid, Saint John The nursing staff of the Charlotte town Hospital presented the brtdu with an electric kettle. The groom received a table lamp from the staff of Traders Finance and Trans- cuiads Credit corp. t Photo by Climo ltudlos). Taylor - Bertram Vows Solemnized At Hunter River The United Church Manse. Hun- ter River. was the setting of pretty wedding on October 22 at 6 p.m. when Rev. C. R. Moase united in marriage. Miss Elizabeth Joyce Bertram. Hazel Grove and pte. Frederick Blaine Taylor, Gran- ville. The bride chose a blue suit with powdc blue and navy accessories. Her corsage was of Sweetheart roses and her only ornament was a gold watch. the gift of the groom. Miss Lois Bertram. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. in a grey suit with blue and white ac- cessorics and a corsage of yellow carnations. IEEINTRIM A Step In Time Saves Slimming For You Later By Ida Jean Kata There is no more promising day for slimming than this: vent illit- So back to calorie cnirblng. the scientific way. Don't intake the al- most fatal mistake of waiting until Monday to resume your diet. At this point it will help enor- mously to visualize your goal. . .. get the picture vividly in your mind. yourself at healthy nonmal welzhl with all your bounce and verve. Chart the date when you can ex- pect to be one dress size smaller. Base your calculations on the rate of weight loss of two pounds I week. Mr. Ian Dunning was grooms- man. A reception followed at the homr of the bride for twenty guests wber. the bride's table was centred with a two-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Serving were Mrs Frank Bagnall and Mrs. Everett Taylor. On the following Sunday, Mrs. Fred Taylor. mother of the groom, entertained the bridal party at din- ner. Pte. Taylor has left for a two year tour of duty in Europe. Mrs. Taylor will join her husband at a later date. SHOWER ' On Monday evening, October 24. the bride and groom were honored at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Camp- bell. Springfield. where they re- delved many lovely gifts. l The numbei of pounds to a smaller dress size dsspends. of -nurse, on the fit of your present ize. as well as on your size range. in larger sizes there an: 16 pounds from one size to the nexit. In small- er sizes. the range is 10 to 14 pounds. Unless you arsi crowding the seams, 16 pounds will be the most you need to lose in order to wear that next smaller size. The psychological technique of keeping your goal in mind and pie- turlng yourself as you wish to look will give you unexpected will power. To activate the will there must be purpose. an incentive and via- tou. Your will is part and parcel of your whole attitude. Renew your enthuslanm and you- 'll have energy. Get excited about losing 10 pounds or so. William James says that it is excftement. ideas and nthusiasm that reatore energy and vitality. Oll the other Previous to her , Mi-5. Davis was entertained by Mrs. Pass. to return no more." :nii;tii..... NEW BACK INTEREST! New back interest in this lovely daytime dreaal Notice the soft blouslng beneath its graceful yoke. Pretty front view too e- of your favorite slim step-in style e s-oo flattering to every figure! Have it in rayon. wool. winter-cotton you'll love it all season! Pattern 4507: Misses' Size 12. 14. ill. 13. 20: 40. Size in lakes 4 yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS. (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESI. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept.. tit) Front St. West. Toronto. Ont- Clallde White. Mrs- Robert Hamil- ton. Miss Gloria Arsenault, and Mrs U ll l l l Monday----Diary----G00de l-Iyton Schurman when she was ltbe recipient of many gifts. ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS l ELEANOR I08! Canadian home owners continue to discover that more snipe ll afforded by open-plan houses. And even when the actual floor space is small. there are various in- genious flexible arrangements that have been worked out to permit family, actttvittes and entartainin either to be confined to or to IP over from one area to the next. POSE A PROBLEM in such households-and that means for most of us-a sense of orderllness can be maintained by thoughtful fu. ishlng and decorat- ing. A: can be expected. large glass areas and the absence of rtitioning walls do pose prob- lane in the placement and grouping of furniture. These problems can be easily solved. however. by uti- lizing the ingenious pieces of furni- ture that have been designed be- cause of the desire for an open plan layout. There are. for example. modu- lar units which stack. or group or stand alone. These meet almost any need or situation. Then there is another innovation in the fur- nlture field that is proving most helpful. SIMPLE DEVICE A very easy and simple device is to apply a finish to chests. desks. cabinets and aids.-boards that may stand away from a wall to design- ate a division of space. In many instances. these pieces may be grouped with related pieces to serve as room dividers. Many of the tap-mast furniture designers. conscious these eon- " More Space Allorcled In New Open-Plan Dwellings mom flows into anoth r with little else than the font e to mark use separation. ausiedtll pcyMv. PEEK and Mr. FIIAN ”l'"""' PEE siscuii band. doubt dampens enthusiasm With the science of nutrition. there need be no slight doubt ab out the outcome of your rediicuir program. On a 1000 to 1200 cslorn diet, with a coinplete protein at each meal. starting with breakfast and the balance of the menus mad: up of protective foods. Y0" bl" reach normal weight in due ttmt You're on the right track lllsl lit-Tl coins. . . To wear that smaller size will a flair. you will perhaps need 14 allni down more in some P130” than in others. Here is a honey at an exercise for slimming all "M middle measure Position: Stand on knees. lhtl sit back on your legs and heels Have arms out at sides. should" level. Movement: Contract snugly will the girdle muscles. and holding that up-and-in pull. bend slowly l0 ll" right, trying to touch fingers ti floor at right side. Hold that stretcll bend for a slow count of G. Bncl to position, contract again. Illl holding that uirand-in pull. Mil slowly to the right. lfyllll '13 lmc: fingers to floor at right side. Hill that stretch-bend for a slow couiil of 0. Back to position. contract again. and bend to the left. aslll holding the movement. When 10' get the gist of the exercise. ms It a point to stretch up with I lifted arm. Repeat 1o times. at time holding to a count of ti. Re-la HOUSEHOLD HINT Old fabrics and delicate tar can be protected before washi in the dashing machine by bus ing to a piece of muslin or. if iii is impractical. placing them loos ly in a muslin bag. This metli facilitates handling such pieces a avoids strain on delicate thread The laces should be pinned - a flat surface while wet :1 allowed to dry. Saw-W WW lllll” illll" PEIK Fl!AN'S ' "llllili” ...aIeeassbenams implies. "Nl to serve with afternoon res. V" lunch or dinner dessert. Nice any tinel K FREAN'