Ti !i - ...i4:i;2.. ...a.. . MR. AND MRS. LEO CORMIER Dr. George L. McCarthy Gives Niece In Morrioge l t F rinse ffiiilu-riii.e ii felo. Pzitvrtifl. New Jersey. daugh-. 'ter of llr and Mrs. Horatio Can-l teln. Eldon. P.E.I, and Mrs -Corniier of Lodi. New Jersey. . of Mr. uiul Hrs. ftlhcnie ('ni-niier. i ' tcmher l:'i. at St. .Chiireli at In am The officiating I iclerzymrin was Reverend Father ; i Robert Morris. l l l' 73 .3 The place of reception iias Can- "-dleirich. Paterson. N..l. The bride wore a beautiful Alen- .cnn lave with nylon tiered bustle. ivory full skirt with slight train. '-.Her headdress was a nylon tulle eil attached to I handeau of se- iviuins and seed pearls. Her bou- xlargaret Can- rose Str98fllt'f'S. Mss Flori.-lice Caiitr-lo. sister of waltz-length Leo goiin of white ltalian lace over son powder blue taffeta, with match- ini: headtlrcss and L'ilH('K. Her boil- siicclliczirt roses the bride. St Paul, X8. were married Sep- qiii-t was iiiiik Joseph R C.iVillil streiiuii-rs Mr. Stanley (illl'lllli'l' grnom. of Lodi, New .ler.sc.l'- W35 .the hest man. The bride tins given Iriaize by her uncle. Dr Genrle L viore 8 ilifl(iaI'lil,V. Paterson. V -5 Tennessee. , l Upon Hmr rem!" Int and Mrs. dren "V" this' hm "ow mm me NY” '5 the 1”?” "I M” Gmrn wearlneas. dissatisfaction and lan--bend i i Fanny, hl'0lill-'l' of in mar- M ELLEN? DIARY was. with the dawn - light bright WES nephew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Klobn Muiin. with whom she The occasion was Mrs. nineiieih birthday. Mi". and Mrs. Arthur W. Main, Ray of Albany, spent the Thanks- Rosa Parker of Halifax, NS. i Mrs. A E. Lehnen is entertain- ing at a small mixed bridge this etemng at her residencew iMARiYii HAWORTLl i Seek Divorce Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- been married three and a half years and now. all of I sudden, our rocks. We have two little girls and it vine N-A wmries me mm 1 may "M be Thanksgiving holiday at theiri able to give them all the care they mm", in Cham,m.1m'W' need if we get I divorce vthough 1 dont see any other way. To add again. I don't want to write my parents yet. as it would only worry them. pwanted to go into debt for another car. resides were a('t'(l Muniis Donald and Miss Nora MacDonald, ialsu Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Veucy land son Sterling. gning holiday with their-daughter Michael. and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. K. Mrs. l. Rat-hmel. tly from an enjoya l -tr:-al and the Whi t-inside Aiiariiiit-iiis. have returnedi .froni ii motor trip through New England States. South (il'afll'lli9. had as Homesick Wife azu- (lay. .llr. Halifax County. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llartlen mot- - - ,- , tired iu Charlottelnvsn Sunday. Tbeyi :;:Il'::”:::oI::,cghei: bmlshly dim" , . called on Mr. band lI'22 and I am 21. We have Murphy and tmmlb Elm Ave. marriage u going on um die llickox. students m "'9 pmbiemv I 3'" Wegmm Saturday evening are the follow- I am from England and doult H M Ma(.KeMi..' have aiiybody to turn to here; and Ma.-Dunam and Mrs G 5 storey . . . .. We've just finislwd Diiylntil Miss Hefty llalciim. Halifax. vis-. nodded. "We'll get another goodp harvest day . . Come and see the treea. Ellen - over there westward on the Iiope above the atream. ; Aren't they beautiful? I've neverl seen them prettier, or the colors- Io bright." l Every shade of Autumn was there. brightened by the newl morning sun; ochre and burnt Ileana deepened to the scarlet of I little girl's woolen hood of I long time ago. Flashes of name there, were. the sturdy green of fir Ind spruce and the gorgeous crim- son of blood-red. Already crows called and winged along the high sunny dlstnncel and beyond the range of woodlands were the Ihnrp clear outlines of the far morning hills. Etllllurry the breakfast. will you. I H . . len? In that we may get off Mr and Mrs. lied Thomas and in good um: tn the u"eshmg.. he mpanied by Mrs. A. Mac- lllrs, l-ZS Mailieson. Mrs. Geo. furs. Wilfred Michael Ind returned recen- a trip to Mon- Mountains. .'ili and Hrs. .l.J. Trainor. Riv-. the l Mrs. Fred Thomas. t h e i r sis mt-r the Thanksgiving holi- and Mrs. Arthur Hartlen, Mr and and Mrs. Walter At this farm - there the harvest will end. In I field behind our own maple woodlands now painted so attractively. Admiring these to- day it came to mind that it folks. Mr Roddie llirkux and Mr. Fred-l It Acadiai have returned to Wolf- . after spending the University EPIN mm Try Smori Fi The hostess at the Curling Club ing' Mrs, W.l.. MacDonald. Mrs. Mrs. Clifford By IDA JEAN KAIN Ah. lf housework were only liitreamlining what I happy solu- llalifax. tlon that would be to our exercise Mrs W if Wliitten. what l'r'iU59d this bfeiikruli "35 spent the weekend in Sumnierside. 1 needs! "I get tired and bored with .my Wanting in 80l1"mP- We vnulti the guest of Mrs. rirui D. Bow-ihouseworlg afford the trip. but my husband mass. yet it doesn't even lkeep my waistline neat.” is the prueful tone of I letter asking if there isnt some way to turn . . 'ft yrif Iaradld't'id(-'d.'. -- - -. The two necks iveddiiii: trip ii:-is miivni; :8, sneer: 3 fmw 2"? 3,??? pl? No" l m gummerside ”V"i9V"yd3Y acuvny mi” ngum "X in Florida and Smoky Mountains. WIFE (-ONFESSES i I think we are acting like chil- the holiday weekend. -1115. First. let's put the spotlight on M” Ri'"”" ""””””'-Vi Mb"-Viithat word bored-that feeling of F ' ll r Sll at 224 Union - r . , ”””'” M P ”' idea of divorce has come up. my Raiiisay. Alberton. and Mrs. Kath-iguo, or wirm. when W, In ho,-ed jquct was a sheaf of white and Avenue. Paterson. pink roses with pink sweetheart Photo by Lorstan. N c iv Jersey listen to any other idea. Joe It'll call him! didn't have a If-' stir. and Mrs. Thomas Gerard i n. were married recently in 1.7; BURTON- BUOTE WEDDING dauglucr of Mrs. Lenard Huote offgympgmlge profoundly Mary Loretta. land the late f V ilN' rth Rust vo. Th 2 '. th . - ' r n h t v '3'! M"” H''''''”'- N'"'”' R'””' lfiil of Mr." and tMrsr.mAnlle)i:indc:l:yli:il"h.er 'niI'iii:e hleocid. Ai:I'tIlu..'in9': V, P.E.l. The bride ll the former F. Burton of Halifax. r or )- -O. ihappy childhood and his father Q still won't allow him in the house. .. His parents don't get on well to- gether; there is continual fighting; and now his sister is divorcing her husband. with this background marriage. He isn't all to blame; I have faults too; l can be very stubborn and also had tempered when i' . lcrosscdi But in this case I am will- i . ling to do all in niy.power, that is 2 1, the important persons in the sit- vuation. Please advise me. If you feel ., divorce is, the answer. do you ' V ithink I will be able to give my lchildren the happines they need" lAnd would I make another man g lhappy if ever I marry again? Or .' lam I the sort of woman who will '.Ilways make I hash Ii-loge? B.l.. NON-COOPERATIVE , . not your purpose, I am sure. your openhearted statement of the case makes clear that Joe is the mar- riage wrecker here. Stubborn you may be. and rttable when crossed, but your rc- itponiiiblc concern for the children In this crisis-shows that you are lpotentially good marriage mater- lal. Your failure with Joe. thus far. doesn't mean that you would gautomatically make I hash of an- iother try. with I fair-minded man. You have the disposition to he I real partner. "for better or worn," in doing your duty and abiding by obligations -- which means that you can grow and he- comc mature. even if you have patience yet. p Joe is quite obviously snatching just to escape responsibility. no -doubt. And if you were the person who first introduced the still?!- tlon--in a mood of defiant dis- couragement atill that doesnt justify Joel: trying to make it stick. COUNSEL NEEDED indifference to your nests. pluI his wilful Morrison -Gilli; Weclc-ling At Beautiful Old Church ,i Z iffhc lmcly old Belfast church ls'enquin. played by the organist. at its best in "8 Autumn Cellini! Mrs. Martin MacDonald. I The "Mm W” "pwmed by should have the benefit of first- mea the copper of the oaks ming- btwilh the scarlet of the maples I-creole I colourful picture. ”A4'hn it was on the V of Wednesday. Septem- ' Itilli on the occasion of the adding of Miss Shirley Jewel fllllin. daughter of Mn. Eunice 7 Ron and the late Mr. John Alexi alder Glllis of Newton to John John Morrison of Mt. Demand. The cnniicel M the church woo sunny. I Mr. were Mr. by the Rcv.' decorated with wli Autumn clematis m cold as m-Mi.- ” MW! pns "'0 PW! up It for Edwin Gillla Donald Ni in Newtnwn Iweetly the "wedding Prayer." The ceremony was husband insists upon it: he wont erine Lcfurgey, Summerside. I wonder if Joe can make a go of right for the children. as thcv arc. of mar- Dear R.L.: Although such was ir-- not attained full adult wisdom andj If an excuse to press for divnrcew A reasonable husband would) with em homesick- insistence upon I new cIr for himself. rather than I trip for you. given thep measure of his backwardness. He can't "feel" beyond himself; can't relate to other lives. Or. at any rate, he hasn't yet-I handicap in- 'it appears. should be averted. I YURI. idi-en (under "A") In the tele- book i Department of Public grained by his family background, J AI-to whether divorce can or; I think you) '7'" Gm" '"'d ll" "'59" hand specialist counsel in assess-l Sand M R c be! th ii iii" M "R P" M "M" WW y c I are e serv ce ' l vi - . an Joumd mm M we may Cnrnbiing zegzd tohie -1 mmgi 1t'ilibleatI):imI of balmil powder Min l-Tlnrence Gillls sang verv.”nlR"M' cm" "H . chm" "';2I'.Cn:I "'9 9"! ""'WW "'M"' W" ''"'-.'”'a cup of milk (sweet) P" "F1994 and its Home Service depanment. I mp 0, mm 1”" ibelpe iron our family dlfficultiu, Iiinater of the church. After the M ., Ifgning of the register. the bridal party left the church to the trtum-! plied mode of the Mcndellor wed-p 1-mt '0' "'9 -"nimiiir Iltcflntely with Alan in Illne city, lh;Stnte.g,,-I wt", . elfarei p 1 d nnud ”. V8! "Old It "'0 maintains I division of Child Wel- i.?u:g.,?,in1,ii:ii,..,.. "4 5.. "5. "'4 fare Services-where family prob my 4. mum". in yriimg couple left byvgemg ", ggugggq. it up gpcurity 91 I iriv on He m-inlnmi mum. h dimmed. - with any job we slump in ii lump . . -and right them is the main rea- Mr' and. M”' Mb". S'"'ph'?"t-laon routine activity falls to pro- ."C';";pacv”'g hy1M”- Harry D'”k"ivide muacle toning exercise. Good '9' Pt 9 "osmy 19'' wanmmv posture is the best possible exer- Mam iciae for steadily strengthening the muscles which bound the side: of . muscles to carry on the job for ma?" 1:": M::'(.(”':;”e" Zack imdiwhich they originally designed. illrged m fh"9ir f",'- S"? W-iwiur the body in perfect align- mie an” M. J) '"h"""""' ment. muscles need not be so I , we . mg .9 T ”k33h" strong, for the bones do much of ""1 iwekend ”' Hamaxi the supporting with no straining i ' l - M325. Ei”..f.'i-II. ”lfJ;;';'”L".fr n'.l'.3 l "”'"e""- Mills entertained at the tea houri By "'9 w"' 0” group 0 . ,,,, gamrdm, at Mulberry Lodge took the boredom out of routine honoring Mfg. Kenneth Dorsey Wm; work by clubbing together and is i..,,..;,,g to mu, up residence in working II I crew to clean their germ...” M” noun, was pray houses. They reported the plan I mlm with a farewell km from me rousing success. I expect they iwent at the work with eagerness hostesses. and energy and finished feeling exhilarated. , live often thought it might be I wonderful idea to all switch jobs occasionally. You might like to write the column while I clean your house! But back In turning housework Into exercise. Daily the carpet sweeper must be pushed Iround. so as you push. pull slim through the middle menoure up-and-in firmly with strap of muscle. Mrs. J B. Downing, Summer St. entertained friends on Saturday. evening in honor of her sister-inn law. Mrs. Allan Osgood, Portland. Oregon. I Mr. and Mrs Ralph Sillipliant have returned home from Chelmx. fnrd. Mass. where they were fhg llliests nf Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mills. ' Tlic that fine Ladies Aid of the Prince County Hospital sponso ui I holi- Dilal bridge at the home f M i 5 . Brewer Robinsnn on wedtl:.esd:::1Sh0llldEl1 can be beautifully re- October 10. Mrs. Lmie Simmons!-lnxed-no need to get tense about and Mrs. ROY Holman convenedi the bridge. assisted by M”. Llovd Lewis. Mrs, Wilfred r-1. Callaghan, KlEEl' rr STRAIGHT Bending down to pick up some- How Beautiful It -Is 'l"h'u morning - how "pleasant it; hunted the fIrmlIndI with and canvas instead of I no lovely gleanings of Autumn - tthing from the floor? The stream- place or else" she Imiled "wan watching I picture in technicolor on the screen." "Only I few more stooka to thresh!" we said, hearing the tid- ings of it this evening from one of the help. "Suppose you're feel- ing quite happy to have the bar- vest so nearly at In cad?" "Happy? Oh I don't know" he chuckled. ”It doesn't take much to make a fellow happy . ; . or does it?" he sobered on another thought. a bit puzzled. Not much. Only I little. but what I differ- ence it can make! "A little sun. a little rain. A soft wind blowing from the west, And woods and fields are sweet again; And warmth within the mountain's breast A little love. I little trust, A soft impulse. I sudden dream; And life as dry as desert dust, is fresher than a mountain stream " Until Monday ----Diary----Good - night... . gure-Fixing lining way is to bend knees and lkeep back straight. This saves your back and strengthens middle imuscleii while toning the "youth" muscles on the front of the thigh. But I change of pace quickena energy. So. just unscrew the handle on that carpet sweeper and turn it into I wand for exercise purposes. Standing. feet well Ipart ihold wand high overhead. Pull up .firmly with girdle muaclt-I and to the side. slowly and ismoothly. holding for I Iecond. Bend to the opposite aide lagain holding. Repeat several .times. There is nothing better lthan stretching and aide-bending lto slim the waist and tone all the In B. C. School VANCOUVER (CP)-For three perloda each week the trade the Ind corn Itnrcli in Iaucepan. Add orange juice and lemon juice: hfllll to I boll. Simmer about to minutes. Serve hot. Note: Sugar cubes may be dip- LET'S EAT An Alircictive Kitchen i "Makes Meols Pleosont By IDA BAILEY ALLEN coffee. tea or milk- Thc house waI built on high landi po(a1o.Ham salad plan;--. com. and overlooked I glorious view of him 3 L. diced cooked Wm" Po. the countryside. I panorama of I" d,'ed 1 1 "ted four square miles of peach and ””””5-1? 9- ii. Celery. ha apple orchkda owned by orchard peeled Small 0n"'"- 1 1.9- 0 owed farmer Charleton Hermitage. andi cooked ham. 1 tbsp. minced para- hia neighbor fruit farmers. nearlley and cooked salad dressing to Richwood, New Jersey. lhlend. Chill. "This is one of the most beau-l Heap 0" 3 lerge Pl3"-"- 7”? tlful Ind well-planned kitchen-din-I with salad dressing. Surround with lng rooms I've seen." I remarkedpsliccd tomato and cucumber and h, M”, Hermitage. :quai'tcrcd hard-cooked eggs. Gar- "Cooking and eating are so bas- Yiishlili 1ellUC9- . lcally important." she answered. Trick 0' the 019'? . "that i feel both ahould be car-p Add 1 tsp. crushed cumin need. rled on in an attractive room with-iiLWl10lfi2;h85m l3i3d- i I hllPPY Itmoiiphere. ”But I promised you I recipe."l she Idded. "Here is one of our family favorites." i Apple Gingerbread (Anna R. Hermitage): in I 12" by 18'' but- tered baking pan. place 4 c. allced, cored. peeled apples. Add 1 c. sugar and simmer 5 min. Meantime, mix the gingerbread topping. Gingerbread Topping: Combine in the following order: 1 c. sugar. 1 c. boiling water. V: c. soft but- ithe silhouette. It's streamlining. l 4 i Schurman-McKay 1 A pretty wedding was Iolmoniz- ior tugging on muscles, joints or-ed in the United Church Manse. Kensington on Saturday, Sept. 22nd (women 1956. when Rev. L. Murray unit- ed in marriage Miss inn McKay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keir iMcKay of Sea View and Mr. Jack- lle A. Schurman son of Mr. and Mrs. Al'red Schurman of Travel lcr's Rest. ' l The couple were attended iss Gertrude Crozler II orldes John Corbett iivi maid and Mr. It the home of the brides Aunt I Mrs. Harry Brown and Mr. Brown Kensington. l ded life. tend hnldl WASHINGTON men - A plant . U.S. depart- For sllmminrhlment of agriculture II going to heel! the emphasis 0" the ill?-i.Japan soon to collect new or little- explorer from the by In groomsmnn. A reception was held This young couple will reside in Traveller's Rest and have the best iwlahcs of friends for I happy wed- ter. W5 :2. molasses. 1 tap. each cinnamon, ground clove and gin- ger. in tsp. salt, 7: tsp. baking soda. 2'4 1-. sifted enriched flour and 2 beaten eggs. Beat mixture thoroughly. Spoon over the apples. Bake 30 min. in I moderate oven. 350 de- grees F., or until done. Serve warm with whipped cream . Tomorrow's Dinner: Clam chow- der; pilot -crackers: potato-ham salad plate; apple gingerbread; A thin him of was on coated In-face manly prulach it but no it I down- PI vwar through the broncliu of the lawn- . Ind vale they could take to love gg Flu” mu dun-gun. in um, vucouyg :11: the-I: I hulk I-dd. m Iwli-ydmrriiiinanother week pa. 03” nu” mm: "had. an 0'. ' puug. I D , And "There we In. Ellen!" . Stepping Iway on the son of Aut- f,:."'m"""”"n mm I m Lena Caroline McLurc. Women's Editor. Phone I500 Jlmel Inld gaming back all fatiumn grass. of ripening fen old 1 cu, nu” nu" eon appepmu ml" ud uy um gje?ee MIDI Milli" , Will land 0 Icrisp leaf. ' uh "mung. Mu inn” mu” of aim. mutu- Page 8. The Guardian Satiil'dil)'.0ct- 13. 1956 g”;';,"..1:,:,:5'.” "'”' "" "'"'l ;”'.":.'?' 51.33.33 :33: Oiliihiih both: can And milk. The three schools In nun "" ' From the f ' window cud-i e.dn themiilihlighll of an afternoon Au "ulna mk' um um 3" 1" 'aku”nmem- 1' but. I died in In alcove of roof thcre.i excursion which had tIkei hoe 'h"'i ' '5"P00lu: in: French junior grades. hm H A g turmoil the summery uasonsi and Mack ondfoot to lititnutno .,.,h"""um Lmwbumhlbmubmypm gzfammnxuuz the Itope I minute to read the way threshers." An you cIn' Ig- in bud, "mun um: mt no. d French dame. - ' of the weather I. written for him ine how beautiful it is now. -an hm” ,, Q, N "M . ""- "'9: fn':;i"::f'emjdfg M ; "loans In in talking and on the miliiiond below the front maples mired o.vnedrheId in the E. N. W mm du 90 we to Pmm” hwy” .FI'IIcI with no writ- mea” . l elieat co or: every little ' .' ..l”f..f."1T;?”:..f'rll::.l; k:;"i.:::'..r-.:”'.-i;i:..3:;i9:r :t::?:.':; "W-":21-.--"1-mi hr me -”-'-i- 1--er-i-1--i w i- 'n--'''"'. -3:i"'5.i.':'..i.”""...:::'::: -wgFE PRESERVERS me i----- we --w honored Thursday huuie aiter spending Thanksgiving phnedi nl . wen wmdi " will warm or gold or mu.” om” "3393 IKE: tllfll Ind bake on 0311- "ulna ht ac T."' &' limldu" , y I m rnsmwc M her mud” with me.” daugmu. M" dry any the lhowerl of last shade of the Autumn. It: In no ,, me. ,0” cm,” In mime" H, .. . w . . In Itre uklag Iocli other .9V9"”lg ' 9 ' 9 ' , 2 ' i night Ind I'd venture to say" he pretty one might Iuppolo Ibo ma 1". i-.. ' your aIizie?' or, "how old In Lloyd hem of Belmont N.S. They . IENGW orange uuce. .. ' walked through some enchanted on", 3"": combine mg” : I you' t gin: their shoulders and flinging ped la-lemon extract Ind set I- Em”- flune when crepe: are served. PAKISTAN coa T ' I! ' L i If you with to roman :lniili;lucw - fro l d lc' cu: 'n . Mmh in P'uuu'. P'”d"F'd l8lmlc:ll:l'trle)le"liI: l.fi1e.cloyth in the ilileuh 33'0") was 0' C”! m we hr” aolutionurorialeamorhernof the gab half of 1956. Irainst 812.000 tons inenttobeaure it will not riumuu . in the nine period of 1955. color. ' I 1 iirwg NEW! NEW NOTHING LIKE If C SEE THIS PAPER OETOBER 17'' r. Isso TED nu nun-I POPULAR RNIDE” svarioiiaciuIurndim'Itto'- induction-lurks - Csltotlfnu--Shdrohr IAKIII OI ?I-M-ii BIMSCIIITS 0 lknown plants of ul t ' value r cherries and holllea. Mrs. Art Allen and Mrs. Wilfred - I-9('kY. THC Prize winnerii were Mrs. Emile Arsenault. Mrs. Leo ' Wood Mrs. William Profttt, and IITI Mrs. R.f-Z. Mncl.eiin. ...,W. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Colon. Ic- .. Nlmnanied by Mrs, Colo.-5' grand. mother, Mrs. A.C. Saunders. left Tilursday for Orlando. Florida, Mrs. Saunders will remain in Flor- ida with her son and daughter-.In. law. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Saunderg, Mr. and Mrs. G.B Sheen, Ic. compnnied by Mrs. Sheen's pgr. enls. fur. and Mrs. l. Burlcigli. left recently for Virginia. Kciooics coma: 1 i l i l .1 cups of flour 1 cup of sugar Bent eggs with Iugnr. & in door nil dry ingredients tilted tjr. Add two ubiespuuu mend but- not: "Tin lcovlag Lines Many such plants now in this country came originally from Ja- pan. such as azaleas. camelllaa. Hit A Presto . eg ,A,.-vi