McicMILLAN - WILSON NUPTIALS Mr. and birs. George Shaw Mac- Miilan. whose marriage took place in St Paul's Anglican Church. Charliilirltmn are pictured above. Mrs. Mai-filillan is the former Frances Jane Wilson, daughter d Mr. and Mrs Walter Wilson. Mr. MacMillan is the son of Mrs. Shaw MacMillan and the late Mr. Mac- Millan. oi Alherry Plains. The couple will reside in Cal- gary, Alberta.-Phuto by Jgwis. MR. AND MRS. WILIJAM R. GINGLIS Many Islanders Attend Lovely Monclon Wedding A wedding of wide interest to heir many friends was solemnly ad In Central United Church, Mon- cton, N. 13.. October 13. when Barbara Carola Michahelles, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Dompie II and Mr. Dornpierre of Moncton. and William Raymond Gingles, sort of Mrs. Axel Nielsen. and Mr. Nielsen of Erickson, Manitoba. were united in marriage by Rev. H. A- MacMillan. Mr. Ernest W. Freeborn. church Iganlst played the nuptial music. The choir sang "0 Father, All Creating." and "O Perfect Love." The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. and was at- tended by Miss Barbara Smith as maid of honor. and Miss Wayne Bomp' re. her sister. as brides- maid. David Hoyt was best man, and Donald Irving and Douglas rlohnstoii-2 ushered. V'f'lte lovely bride wore a gown of imparted lace over satin with silk chiffon caught by pearl cir- clets. outlining the moulded bal- ice and side chiffon panels of the houffant sltirl. The matching lace Jacket featured a stand-up collar encrusted with pearls and sequin embroidery. She wore a pearl cos- onet and waist length scalloped veil trimmed with tiny sosd pearls. She carried a bouquet of oram delight roses and shuts poms. " Tliemaidofhonorworeawalw fen h gown of flamingo nylon ' four with matching jackuot-,' piano music during the receptlon.. For their honeymoon the bride and groom motored through the White Mountains of New Hamp ahlrs and Vermont to New York City. For travelling the bride chose a beige suit with dark brown hat and gloves and fur cape. The couple will reside in Mone- in II. Outof-town guests were: Mrs. A. Nielsen. Erickson, Man.; Mrs. A. R- Wise, Charlottetown; Mrs. W. R. Dennis. Charlottetown; Mr. R. E. Munch, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worth, Charlotte- town; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mac- Neill. Diane and Karen, Charlotte- town: Mr. and Mrs. Erlth H. Hughes, South Winsloe, P. E. 1.; Vodla Hughes. South Winsloe. P- E. i.; Mr. C. C. Moore. Montreal, P. 0.; Mr. Jack C. Connors, Ren- forth, N. 3.; Mrs. Vincent Fraser, Saint John, N. 11.; Miss Barbara Lordly. Saint John, N. B.; Misses Isabel and Rae Donald. Charlotte- town, P. E. i.: Miss Marlene John- son. Oxford, N. S-; Misses Gladys and Freda Bryntoo. Amherst, N. s.; Mrs. Leonard Boundy. Amher- st, N. 8.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doucet, Shediac Cape, N. 3.; Ger- ald Illchahallos. Goose Bay. Lah- rador; Mrs. T. P. West, Eldon. P. E. l.: Mrs. in Clark, Charlotte- town; Mr. Douglas Johnstone. To main, 0nt.; Mr. Robert Rushbrook ssoot lou, rs Q: Mr. and Mrs. ll. L. lacbonald, Saint John, N. MORNING SMILE Amaa.lsok&forwork, 0. Lena Camllao.llcLurs. Women": lditsr. Rosa 1 Page 8. The Guardian Tuesday, Nov. N, 1956 HAPPENINGS Mr- T. W. L. Prowse graciously, invited the members oi her chap-I ter of the I.0.D.E.. the Royal Ed-I ward, to a Sewing on Monday after- Mr. Vincent Maclfensie, St. Cath- erineis has recently returned irons an enjoyable motor trip to Toron- noon at Government House, Vic- to and Ottawa. Ho accompanied toria Park. Mrs. T. Roy Cudmore and Mrs. M Arnett Howatt are entertain- ing this Tuesday evening, Wednes- day noon and Thursday noon. at luncheon and supper bridges at Mrs. Cudmore's residence. Pownal Street. his brother George, who has ac- cepted a position In the Civil Ser- vice, Ottawa. Enroute they visit- ed friends and relatives in St. John and liartland. N.B. while in Toron- to they renewed many acquain- tances and attended the Royal Win- ter Fair. ' MRS. GORDON MEICMILLAN. A COUNTRY GARDEN A t man GARDEN :This low green basin is a tiny world Complete within liseli. The creamy pear Ceramic house tone inch across) is set Behind some microscopic rnignon- ette, And lawns of moss slope succulent and flat. . The spotted dog and prim while china cat. g The porcelain girl. hoop-skirted. calmly live In gardens gentle and diminutive. A scrap of mirror forms the little pool Were toy swans float. The arch- ing bridge and cool Reflections give a false reality To tairylike dimensions. Only see How fragile is the shrubbery that grows in minature. . that blows Across our larger world. Here sum- mer stays And there are no tomorrows or yesterdays. secure from wind -Morrison. In this month of November we gather our gardens into small spaces in the garden rooms or sun porches and window sills and there are dish gardens such as the poet has described so clearly. I have seen some of these dish gardens the past week and they were fili- ed with mosses and small 913013 and ferns from the woods. They satisfy the longing of gardeners to bring their beauty into the hom- es for the winter season. with the green and gold moasa from the woods it is lovely work- ing with the crimson and bronze leaves of the Bunchberry "Pid- geon Berry" Cornus canadansis L. and teaberry. Creeping Winter- green and Roseba,, Rhodora, and some of the Llchens for scarlet color. Every houseplnnt is prob ious these days and much joy is obtained by transplanting and re arranging them in garden room and new containers in bright colors add to the loveliness of the flowers. The garden still gives us color- ful flowers, Violas. larkspur, calen- dula and mums and fragrant leav- es. On sunny days it is , ssible to prune shrubs and transplant them where crowded and trim up the perennial borders and this week the fragrant mlgnonette was potted up for the house to grow along with the nasturiums that were planted for golden fra- grant bloom at this time. The garden room here is crowd- ed as usual with all the gerani- ums, lilies, azaleas and mellias with many buds and lovely flowers to come later in the year. The poa- us bright flowers at this time al- though spring is the proper time for the blooming and there is al- ways something to be done to make them grow better. The circling autumn - colored years have brought no dread; they shade at times. with doubting, bolt with pain. but added. they are full of joys that spread and glimmer. Hopes that tip the scale to gain. I build myself a secret realm. a- lone and that is well. To be alone and find the gifts that I have earn- ed. that are my own like spirit lanterns lit within the mind. It is in the autumn that we in the coun- try have time for t" ' and sy geranium has decided to give vides nourishment when the plant starts to grow. before its own roots and leaves can go to work making food:- the third feature (not always present) is a mechan- ical distributor. This may be a pair of wings II on maple seeds. or a parachute as on milkweed. or sharp hooks as on the burdock. Seeds not 0 equipped ithe grasses! are apt to be very light so that they simply blow around. Or they may be very smooth. like apple seeds, and con- tained inside a fruit eaten by birds or animals. Theie pass through the alimentary canal and are thus scattered. The world's biggest seed. the coconut. is built to float away. Coconut trees typically lean over the sea. lakes or streams. All types of this remarkable pro- duct of nature comprise a growing plant that is broken a way from its parent. provided with i s' , Vtnside a nugget of food; this pro . ELLEN'S ltthdthl - 5 lat! news .3? ' E E? o 35'-. ssr.r:sit 22 um. 10 FNPIII his meals and we ""11 50'' kindly and understand- ing he was. and that invariably af- ter a chat with him we went in H31"-5" llilrlla back to our work. He was a kind man, and happy . . . and lonely too.'one felt. after the passing some years ago of the wife and mother of home. He was a fond husband and parent and aims: a good neighbour and friend. A good workman. too. and industrious. with something of the artist in his makeup as revealed 1103 only in his carpentry but in his ONCFIY and attractive flower-gar- den and the masterly touch of the bow on his loved violin No life of idleness will he ask for we fancy "Iives there" but We A Dear Friend ' some work we think with the ills and crossheams of heavenly tit lures. And after hours. I & I! I garden down "beside still watus” to till and plant and tend. And when the twilight in atlfght vdl draws in over Heavenly vallwyl, a chair in a nook or hours. whssva keeping time with a tapp i an too, will malts dellgh nuis- is: on some violin of the ' sweet chords such as earthy-fdks have never heard. The banquet we attended this gvening, with James dl'lVlIlI Sh little truck to it through a pap. ing shower, more like snow than rain, was to honor an anal of our local W1. Only its birthday. to be sure, but timely in the thought that in the uncertain- ties of life even another year might not bring all of us together again. So with six candlesol blue and gold symbolizing the pleasant and worthwhile years spent in en- deavuurs ”for Home and Country" -and with our husbands as guest - we gathered about a tastefully appointed and decorated table to a dinner prepared by a sister W.I. to celebrate the event. ltlproved to be an enjoyable affair. And I! we were saddened by the fact that the interval had removed by death two valued member. from our cir- cle, we were not unmindful that Providence had favored in good- ly measure our fellowship and the works of our hearts and hands. The Plowing . . . Today saw . first iurrtius turned on an old field inf this farm. Until tomorrow - - d Diary .- 'Goodnighi. . . . . . 5. sitlii thatlsonlyooedisnemiomltup as you see it." gig? 2-E E1 5 gl. G E 5' rgven resident ballets . There is the NO- young-the oldest is . kids up on the stage and allow them in free to see ballet." performances on is yearly ba . she said. '"l'hera is no regular bal- let season here. only seven per- formances before January. to the price of movie tickets. to allow all to us it" KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JEAN KAIN November's snappy weather is wonderfully Invigorating. That nip in the air sharpens appetite. and you come in the table hungry. At this season an ounce of preven- tion will save pounds of cure later. To begin with, do not mistake kenner appetite with bigger ap- petite. lt's wonderful to relish food and It is possible to do so without overeating. It's only over- eating that stretches the stomach and increases food capacity. dent food, sealed for protection. and sent tnavelling. As evident from the tonnage of grain crops, seeds are produced in enormous numbers and some flowers such as the foxgiove have thousands of seeds in one capsule. Weed seeds of the crab grass and pigweed have thousands and even million seeds per plant. The length of time a germ can stay alive inside its food nugget waiting to grow varies enormous- ly. The normal lapse Is from sum- mer to spring but grass and weed seeds may germinate after ten or fifteen years under natual condi- tions. One scientist kept tabs on weed seeds he planted under con- trolled conditions and some spec- ies grew after forty years. Rec- ords tell of seeds taken from the hand of an Eyptian mummy ger- minating after several thousand years! All the massive activity from Spring to fall has been lead- ing up to the "Still small voice" of the need. When that is reached leaves drop, flowers fade. stems shrivel, and life is scaled down to such minute proportions that peo- ple who see trees and flowers by the acre think the outdoors has turned dark and dingy. To make seed, thousands of miles of root hairs were driven through difficult ground; gallons of solu- tion were gathered. filtered. lift- ad; countless leaves expanded and produced food: flowers sparkled in every part of the field and woods petals and sepsis, stamens and pistils moved through their rou- tines willie millions of pollen grains were carried. The encaslng of the seed was the beginning of all sorts of fruits: nuts pods capsules. The sncasing supplies a living compartment in which amazing kinds of seeds can be cradled. Sometimes it may grow wings. as the maple. elm. and ash. This phenomenon would be incred- ihle if it were not spread out be- fore our eyes. Thus plants with fanfare of leaf and flower. make lmlnlat on of themselves. These are set free with food to keep them Ialive. equipped to take advantage of every outside agent to keep them moving. Nuts and acorns use squirrels. Berries and grain uss birds. Hooked and slcky seeds fur- ry animals. Some use rain rivers or sea: many. wind and sortie equip their seeds with oil used by ants which lug them off. wild flowers violets gar- rearling. Sometimes there is sem- thsyearitiswslltogatheroor booksandprecioustboogsarooatl 9. I Sniiinesilver aniums and other plants will be described at another time as I wish to tell you of the Rural Beau- tification Society Banquet attend- ed,by many folk who believe in the aims of this society and who have worked at improving their homes throu h the years. It was an inspir- lng evening and a great joy to all who have had a vision of what it might accomplish in making our province a garden province and the officers are to be congratula- ted on the interest and the atten- dance of rural people from the eastern to the western ends of this lovely island. Generous gifts were presented to the winners and all who beauti- fled their homes will be very glad and proud that they spent hours out of busy days to make the Is- land a winderful place for others to see and especially for those who make their homes in this fair land. Community projects were prized by all who were present and good prizes were given to help in the expenses that are always neces- sary. Young couples were winners as well as those not so young and this shows that all can have a part in the good work. it was hearten- ing to see the before and after slides of the different projects and the colored slides of the flower gardens were lovely. The Memorial Nursery is a won- derful help in this Rural Beaufica- tion and generous prizes were" giv- en to the winners. All gardeners benefit by the many plants and bulbs that are distributed through this Nursery which Robert Cotton gave to his native Province and all who garden with flowers or fruit should be very grateful for these aids to good gardening- -an ,n- -,How To Cope With Cold Weather Hunger Pangs At lllh season particularly, it is iinpuriani to have meals that are high If! satiety. A hot soup at the beginning of the meal hits the spot. Soup made with skim milk is an excellent way to incorpor- ate milk into the menus. Hot anni- tit-ally no calories. and enables you to relax and enjoy the meal. For space fillers. celery and rad- ishcs are crips and crunchy. To satisfy appetite. the main course should be hearty--but it need not be heavy in calories. Lean meat heads the list of high satiety foods, so have a generous serving for approximately 250 cal- ories. Trim away all visible fats. You can have almost twice as much lean meat for the some cal- ories as you could if you left the fat on. Knowing this makes you eager to trim off fats. A small serving of potato with the meat adds to the satiety value of the meat. A half of a baked potato with a half pat of butter testes so good for a total of 75 calories. MANY FACTORS Many fa c t o r s bring about satiety. The actual bulk of food eaten is important to a sense of fullness. So have low calorie vege tables and a salad. Go light on dressing, have the vegetable with- out sauca. or butter-fats again. on salads you may prefer to use one of the low calorie dressings on the market for a count of about five calories per teaspoon. Relax and aat slowly and en- ..a..,.. PULLOVERS CARDIGANS FLANNEI. SHIRTS somme gives comfort for prao-'I. SWEATER I ICLEARANCE REG. T0 4.9&-CLEARING ........ REG. T0 8.50-CLEARING ........ FOR SLACKS AND JEANS .;...... THE FASHION SHOPPE COOK'S CORNER IV: cups chopped dates 1 tap. soda 1 cup boiling water Sprinkle soda over dates and pour on boiling water. Cool. Mix: 1 cup brown sugar 1 tbsp. butter or shortening 1 egg beaten. ' Add dates and IV: cups whole wheat flour, 1 tsp. baking pow- der. Bake 1 hour in 350 deg. F., OVCII. lay your meals. The mechanism of satiety requires a little time to take effect. Eating slowly and for taste. rather than to merely fill up, is more satisfying. On a low calorie diet. dinner should not exceed 450 calories. Dessert must be restricted to fruit, n three-quarter ounce wedge of cheese, or one of the low calorie dieters' desserts on the market. Here's a tip from a successful dieter: "As soon as I have fin- ished my slimming meal. 1 im- mediately brush nv teeth. This removes the taste of food and diminishes the desire to eat more. By this plan I save my teeth and my figure." 2 .49 3 .'49 " .99 admission should be brought down , . , PRECIOUS. PEARLS Marvelia Pearl, BY TRACY ADRIAN Very feminine and nostalgic of the opulent eras of the Past are these fabulous pearls designed to be worn from morning to night and with almost all outfits but those used for sports and spectators. The necklace is one of the new fashionable thirty-two inch lengths made in alternate tapered oval pearls and round pearls. it is shown with matching jumbo drop earrings of oval pearls on a slender baquette rhinestone stem and a two strand pearl bracelet. TORONTO the Progressiye DTEFENBAKEII SPEAKS iCP 1 -John Dieteti- , ' WHAT EVERY ' . . Goon COOK .. ' , SHOULD KNOWI , ' Here it is! The famous Five Roses Golds D Good Cooking in revised form. More pages, more recipes. more kitchon hints. This 200 page goidsnina of cooking know-how belongs in every well-run kitchen. Want so get yoursfjust send so; and your name and address to: Lake of the Woods Milling Co. Limited, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg. CANADA'S MOST IISPICIID NAMI II IAIINO lfrom its "gratuitous criticism” of Britain over the Suez crisis. Mr. tD'i b k . V i baker, candidate for leadership of l dteigni emeeFt)inEgtsmn:IltTi 5:Vl;:lCl?E Conserv- Ontario supporters. made a fresh atlve party, said Saturday the fed- demand for the government to erai government has backed down Prime Minister Eden on Suez. Igmciclt amgali WEST SOUTH INDIES I, --.., I3.MERi-ffi "2-.9 .-T... ..'o...'v. . i a nut (shim uu.is.ass.u oslowostalofaonlswvosb, . aolqd on mt-sou iu,vu-run ltttaull”llW"I;r”uHJig:&Iasuu