'nnlemnlzed at the home of .., l 1 it -t All l "' l' , l d d g I ":'i;Morrioge Unites Two lOlcl Island Families urdav evening, September 22ud:,Cavendish. The bridal table was Hat 6.t)0 o'clock when Noram Jean, lmost attractively arrranged by the I only daughter of Rev. w. J. and hostess. It was centered by I in!- Mrs. MacLeod was united in mar- larcd, three tier wedding CBKE Wm! .riage with Robert Davis Schurnian, floral topping. The dining hall and son of Mr. Everett T. Schurman 10111188 had 0l"5le"S 01' Eladmli. and the late Mrs. Schurman, Free- A . .ited b R . . Vgfzrs at ",1 Ne? Glasgow Uunedles (lwenuyih MacLcan and Win-, leson, in her usual capable man-l ner played the wedding music and accompanied , Miss Dorothy Baxter, who gweeg. wore a sheath style blue silk dress. 1, "nu. --0 pen,” Love" mu-. pink wool Ihortle and white ac- . The home was beautifully decora- , g - ted Wm, basket. of gladio”. mapghrlde hail spent five summers in dngnm sweet pen Ind mixed ho", l the information Centre at Caven- quels. These were V"? .",."t. dish and was well known not only lvely arranged by friends of the 2 Pcter Pan collar trimmed with iri- inn bamlcau headdress and mitts. she carried I nosegay of whitel Mr-WA CRl'flall(lllS. Marlllllrdo, I v t the groom. of yellow roses. WOMEN Lena Caroline IlcLure. Women's Editor. Phonl Ell Page 8. The Guardian Saturday” Nov. 17, 1956 l y .. .i. .5 p - .,z3;4i1il..... ij3h...l. Illlt. AND MRS. ROBERT DAVIS SCHIJHMAN A wedding of uidc interest was. Immediately lnllollilll ill? C070- lhe mony I reception for 70 guests f-me, xew Glasgow, PI) 1., Sat- was held at Shining Waters Lodge. sweet-peas, mums and other au- HAPPENINGS Senator I-Ilsls lnman left this week for Ottawa. and expects to i .be absent from the Province farting Christmas cards; and one from the next two weeks. Col. F. S. Wcatherbie, Carleton Place, Ontario, is having I visit from lltx daughter. Mrs. Murdock MacCi0wan and his son Mr. Alf- rcd Weatherbie. ' Mrs. George Reynolds left Wed- nesday by motor with Mrs. Mur- dock Mi-Gowan and Mr. Alfred Westlierbie for Ottawa. Mrl. Reynolds will visit her mother. Mrs. C. Reynolds who is with the Civil Service in Ottawa. A tea in the library of the Queen Charlotte High School is always an enjoyable event. This coming week on Wednesday there is anoth- er delightful party in honor of young Canada's Book Week. Nov- ember 15 to 22. The guests an parents. teachers and pupils. In fact everyone who would like to attend is most cor- dially invited. The hosts and hoa- tesscs are .the library committee. There will be I display of new books and interesting posters. Some of the latter have been de- signed by the pupils themselves. Mrs. Charles McKenzie is the head of the library. town. Rev. Waldron MacQuarrie,llulI'III "OWNS- uni-le ff the grooom, offficiated atl Rev. Allison Haley proposed the the dm,bie.,-mg ceremony and wultoast to the bride to which the Allison 1131.3-'lgroom fitlingly responded. Misl- Unmd Church, ;nifred Aline Lowther were The pianist, Mrs. George Dick-TNBFEC of the guest book. Tbe couple left on I motortr lthrough the U.S.A. and Western Canada. For travelling the bride in the guest soloist. "5 the signing M the "Ewen ce;sIf)Erll'?:I.lS to the marriage the iby I host of friends on P.E l. but rmep .'by hundreds, of tourists who all The radiant and lovely hrlde , made it I point to visit Cavendish. was given in marriage by her fa- l?:9xf"9?di1l,P-W-S ,b?f0TC zoina ther. She wore a waltz lengthwwmthau," A ',50" ""1 strapless gown of ivory Chantillyl C "'5 ' ""0" SI? WM grams!- versity from lace over white satin fashioned i "1 B St "-E- i" ”" SPTWE "V 1955- with fitted bodice bouffant skirt. l”? 3'00!" it I Wlmlar youm: far- scallnpcit hemline and matchinsl""'l' "f F'"3"”w" WM" "'9? Wm bolcrn iacket with high ucckline,”'e5ld9- MORNING SMILE The old-fashioned girl who said, v"This is so sudden." now has g grand-daughter who says, "Well, Ills about time!" tics-cent and studded pearls. Her ctlimr lcngtlt veil of tulle illusion ii.is held in place by a halo head o.- of seed pearls and irides- seqllins. she carried a can- ciulc in-uquot of American Beauty Ru.-it llrs. (icnrge lllatullurdti. Kelvin.i malrnn of honor. wore I strapless! unltz lcllgth gown of baby bluel nylon not over taffeta, with match-l sPlilvcroli"wIl7O-" The November meeting of Spring- .tori W I. was held at the home of I). S, McPhee on Wednes- day, Nov. 7th. The meeting was The grllamsman was Mr. George , brought to order by the president personal friend of; and opened by singing the "In- .stitute ode" and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The roll call was responded to by 5 members and 5 visitors. There were 4 members paid their feel for the incoming year. Mrs. MacL(-od chose for her augllter'.s wedding I sheath style ress of grape silk with matching ccessorlcs and wore I corsage v ip. Miss Dorothy Cullen of P.W.C. Library reports special book dio- plays and reading group activities in all P.E.I. branch libraries. Miss Jean Gill of the Charlottetown Ll- brary reports great interest in chil- dren's Book Week. All these interesting activities ,are not only pleasant, they are an incentive. This year Louise Riley, I Cal- gary librarian, won the medal given annually by the Canadian Association of Cllildren'I Librar- ians for her book "Train to Tiger Lily." This ill I fantasy with the setting in Western Canada. In Prince Edward Island we have our beloved L. M. Montgom- ery. She loved and believed in youth. We feel sure. she would say, that sipping tea Wednesday It the High School and throughout the l Miss Ruth Simmons left by ,plane Monday morning for Van- Icouver. B.C.. then to California, where she will ltlfmfl the. wedding of her niece, Miss Betty Cunning- llam. Mrs. Shirley Simpson entertain- ed at bridge on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Grant lure enjoying I motor trip to Unit-ICHGNII 98'-W KP0llP- ed States. Montreal and Ottawa. Mr. H. R. Walsh was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Ross Lefurgey entertain- ed on Saturday evening It I.blrtb- day party in honor of her sister. Mrs. John Tredenlck. Montague. Mrs. John Ellis entertained at bridge on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeBloiI left Thursday morning by car for Boo- lon; then Montreal, where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Clarke Fraser and Dr. and Mrs. John Henry. SUMMEIIFIELD C.W.L. On Sunday. Nov. 11th. the mem- bers of the Catholic Women'I League. met It the home of Mrs. Bennett and Loyola Detghan. for fheir monthly meeting. There was a good attendance. The president. Mrs. Thomas Sul- llvan. called the meeting to ord- er, and the Director, Fr. Eugene Murray. opened it with the League Prayer. After roll call the mlnutea of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary. Mrs. Loyola Delghnn. and were approved. Correspondenc read was as fol- lows. thank you card fr om Ada Murphy; thank you letter frun COOK'S CORNER isisters of St. Martha; letters from lthe Precious Bloql Sisters. regard- lsisier Mary Eugene. regarding the lecture given by Miss Elizabeth 'Reid, in Summerside. Mrs. Gerard Allan reported two Gef Well cards being sent. The treasurer, Mrs. C. W. Croken. read the financial report. It'was mov- ed and seconded by Mrs. John Hagen that the card play money be given directly to Fr. Murray. It was moved by Mrs. James Lawless and seconded by Mrs. Austin Murphy. that fifty dollars be given to Fr. Murray on the pur- chase of two electroluxes. It was moved by Mrs. John Ho- gan and seconded by Mrs. Ger- ard Allan that a High Mass be of- fered for the living members and one for the deceased members. There being no further business. WI. Gerard Allan iniiled the members to her home for the De- cember meeting. Meeting closed with the Art of Conaecration to the Blessed Vir- gin. Lunch was served. ALEXANDRA ll'.l. The November meeting was held It the home of Mrs. Bruce Judson with an attendance of thirteen members and one visitor. Meeting opened wllh Mary Stevt art Collect lin unison. Roll call was answer- ed by payment of annual dues. The minutes of last annual and regular meeting were read and approved. Reports of sick and school committees were given. The president, graciously thanked the members for their co-operation in past year. The secretary-treasuh er's report showed I balance of 59.73. The officers for the coming year are: President. Mrs. Atwood Mac- Rae ire-elected); vice - president. Mrs. Harold Benton ire-elected); .set-retaly. Ms. Bruce Judson: trea- lsurer. Mrs. George MacLennIn. lire-electedtz press convenor, Mrl. .Benjamin Wood; directors. Mrs. Wallace Brehaut and Mrs. Nelson ,Robinson; auditors, Mrs. Aubrey Gamble and Mrs. Vernon MacI.en- red cross convenor, Mrs. Hamid Benton; sick committee. Mrs. Wallace Brehaut and Mrs. Harold Bcaton; School committee, Mrs. Glendon Brehaut Ind Mrs. Milton Wood. Correspondence was read and dealt with. The sum of 82l.00 was lcollectcd for the Cancer society. lPlIns were made for a coming cake sale. It was moved and sec- londed that 810 be given for school ,'prizes. Moved and seconded that a donation of S5 to be given to the it was moved and seconded that ,the monthly .25 cent collection be lcontlned. Next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wood. when lunch committee will be. Mrs. George Macbennan. Mrs. Wallace Brehaut and Mrs. Benja- mln Wood. Roll call wll be an ex- 'Fqshion lndivid Deplofes Mess. By JANE IECIII Canadian PI-III lull Writs- MON'l'RhlEgAL (CF) - Fenian I- dedgn ll- cenclel I: mIdI,u:ehlIpIrelll- Sllll . C, I W bey:Ielf the late thaworldofkaute effect she wants to SPIRIT LACKING -. ”PerhIpa that is I good thing. But nowhere in fashion the way it was. From Pull. the old spirit is gone." But Schlaparelll. who put sip- pera in dresses. manufactured whacking" perfume, and told different. is still an "example of uncompromising fashion. women they Ibould dare to be. ucllisl Now It is In while attired thin: A MISC: diff red velvet turban. I tight ad ad only dresses. she says. Besides expanding into other lines of fem- inine apparel. she is turning her hand to home furnishings. "Flair and fashion run through" she explains. "If you wear I stun- ning dress. you want the thing! Here. she greeted hundreds you live with to be In keeolniz." KEEP IN TRIM Loose Flesh Unlovely, women's Institute fit an- I put W nlgll. November 1. After routine bulle- olawmcomplctcdaflowcreot black brocade dresx. black Ind: 1;; ya, u; an 5 Mn, Lag J ' v gloves nearly to her shoulders and '9. W and” Km. A .,,,,.,.,',f, I mm of Mr! Ind dlllmldlum.-it waaserved iiyuieaoeuu. d17- ' Illlllod Mrs. Frank K9113. To make her M-"0" "M Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay and to hundreds 01 IHMUIINI Ion Iferlln. Mr. Ind so-. George vi women-instead of to I handful of ya, ma um am” 5”, mm", boutique customers - Eihlaparellt ed m,1m.u VH1” Q. suudu I , lIf30l'D0l'll9d- night. They were the meats of Mr. and Mr ”cE""” '” " Dam ' "'i'i'5.t'.:'.'i H at M Gnlll. r lgwm" . ,, , II by. . ea ac . elk II No" he! 4998'" I" was I weekend vtxltor It up uneuoii and Lloyd MacDonald I ” '3”'""”"- ” 'PP"'"d ""”' home ofhorparenta. Mr. and Mn. were visitors to the City on Frl- Angus Nicholson. facturerl. and produced with and Ed...” J”. d”. v ' Mr. mud ', "l"”9"' "” Wllu” "1" ” ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay were Mr. and Mrs. Francis MIe- ooinpanled Rev m0d"'l9 PW-"' C”'dl ”4'”"9" visitors in Covdiead Road, sun. Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MIe- bell to Ch 0" "'9 "5" M'''”" be" ”' '5 day. They were the guests ofmrs. lead and Mr. Elwood Maclntyre W "If" "I" ' "M "' Sc” 'm' Jay's parents. Mr. and Mrs WIlt- motored to De Sable on Tuesday. l!"”i”d f""- "mu "''n' ""1 er MacDonald. l Novembenstb, where they attend- lmS8c'hl'i':i-nrelli h med 0! mud” Mrs. George Jay was I visitor ed In auction sale It the farm of in Canada in West Covehead. Sunday. guest of her sister. Mrs. Edwin Craig and Mr. Craig. lottetown Sunday night to visit her daugbter. Mlu Juanita Jay. for tha Stella Maris School for the month of October: 3. Albert Walsh. old great - grandmothei-C was 5'04! X" - 1- R050 Ml”! Grade I. B.--1.Jnseph Gallant. knocked down on I Bronx street at-lrl':;n1:&1(.:ll.lll:')'lllI Gallant; 3. Race Grade I C. - 1. Cecelia Walsh. and robbed Wednesday night by a rlsquln EAST Mr. Ralph Cameron. Mrs. Harold Jay. Mr. and Mrs, During the past week. Mrs. Floyd Jay and son Merlin; Pis- Danlel Shaw spent I few days in quid. motored to Lorne Valley on Forest Hill at the home of Mr. November 10 to visit Mrs. Jay"; and Mrs. Ewen MacLeod. brother-tn-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod Mn. Earle MacDonald. "9. and Mr. George MacAusland were Several residents from recent visitors to Springblll. N. 8. Inlty Journcyed to , on "me, C-j' grid?! to tztzenill) the parade and Grade I A - I. Theresa Gill: - mm 'y C”'v","”""”' 2. Edward Gill. Sheila Gill (equal); NEW YORK (AP) - A”II'lyear- Mrs. Edward Jay went to Char- v ic- BTELLA MARI! SCHOOL The following is the honor roll and. X1 .-L Edna Keuy: 1 Teacher: Adele Kelly. boy and I girl -- both about 11. Exercise is Firming By, IDA JEAN RAIN ding back of hips. If you feel bulky-fat instead of Don't overdo exercises but willowy-slim. aim for increased them daily. flexibility. A small of precision exercises can work sheer magic. Provided they are taken regularly. Keep gupple and the long-waited torso line so fashionable this sea- son can help you look incredibly slim. If you are short-waisted it is more important than ever to Speaks Of Love keep flexible through the middle Dear Mary Haworth: I love my msffutrciillientir I natural so start mane” Very much Nd pl" to with enretciing . ' gmarfrylhneitt lll1afll:l:' Het has beicln " -lsoauanongorne.e 0v:?'::':;"' r.lsq:'t"d3'g'st':r;:p:3'sf: calls every day and we see each '2" "m' Pu" mm”, up,am.Hn other three or four times I week. with middle muscles . hold I dmn dmbt his lWe' but 1" throughout exercise ' ' never tells me he loves me. Nat- Movement: Pull along thr right many l.w"" w he” mm "Y side elongme the middle that. I figure it he loves me he measurement and hold movement Wm "H "'9' ” I ',3e"'i"'y "” wt to I slow count of six. Change noggin nk h!hn' h b hand clasp and pull along the left Md ya" pea" e'P' .y a" side. Repeat twice on each side. pmmng nu '"""de' 1 cm” "3 Follow mmugh Wm, vaidegbcndu myself telling him every day that ing from the same position. As you I '9" mm Wm" "ever havhu bend toward the right Pu" him say it to me. The situation strongly with right hand on left "my '”””1" m'- "d 1 Wm '9' wrist. Keep it smooth and hold prwkte "V 'dVice yw 9”" 31"" the movement. Back to starting EV position, change hand clasp and pull as you bend toward the left. This is wonderfully auppling. Re peat three times . . . holdlnl. BIAS MUSCLES Here's an exercise to tone the bias mus ' of the abdomen and flatten the front line. Position: Lying on back on floor kneel bent. soles of feet flat on floor. arms down It sides. Movement: Raise hipa slightly off floor and pull up and in for- cibly with side front muscles, tilt- ing hips toward the right. Hold to I slaw count of six. Return to center, again pull up and in Itrong as you tllt hips toward left side Again, hold. Repeat six times. holding movement. To pare down the hips. practice this Iprlnter's special. Warning: It's not for softieit Position: Take position of sprin- ter, set to go. hands on floor. right leg stretched back, left knee bent. Movement: With I jump. ro- lake MARY HAWORTLI Mcin Never LONG-TERM PROBLEM Dear E.V.: Of course we could be philosophical and sigh "One can't have everything"-and em- phaslze such virtues of character and behaviorias your fiance does manifest. But really. you do have the makings of I long-term prob- lem here. in his verbally noncom- mittal kind of devotion. The lieenest psychologists are pointing out that we lose the ca-I paclty to feel the good human feel- ings we don't express; and. by the same token. feelings trans- lated into expressive words and appropriate gestures tend to grow in vitality and scope. Thus to say sincerely "I love you" and recite the Ippreclstiva reasons why, helps to increase the magnitude and depths of your de light in the beloved while, at the same time. promoting the growth of a reciprocal fund of love for yourself. Failure to nourish cherished re- change of Christmas gifts to the value of .50 cents. Meeting adjourlI- l ed and I delicious lunch was serv-l verse the position of legs. extend- ing the left leg straight back. He- peat 5 times, later 10. This excr- latlonships. with frequent fresh phrasing of love and appreciation. has a withering effect on mut. Its name. the Mermaid Tbeatrep is appropriate, for it will stand in the Port of London. on the north bank of the River Thames. It Puddle Dock. I00 yards Inst of Blackfrlars Bridge. Almost opposite, on the same bank, is Printing House Square. now the home of The Tl es news- paper. where once tood tbe Blackfrlars Theatre of whic h Shnkeape re was I shareholder and where The Tempfst was first performed. IIILHANT EFFORT Actor Bernard Miles originated the scheme. With his Ictresa-wife. Wlnnlfrad Wllaon. he founded the modern Mermaid Theatre in the garden of his home It st. John's erm Theatre. I morablo structure erected in bat lacent to the playhouse. will pro- early next year and the opening in expected to take place It Cloist- mas. 1957. with I IpectIllycoin- mlssloned version of the story of Dick Whlttlngton. the legendary lord mayor of London. lug some time with her sister. Mrs. Robert Brown of Pownal. Mlllan. of Pownal, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joupk W;il:h. Nina Mlle creek. visitors to the Amherst Fair. an extended trip to the U.s.A. to ydlxtt Mrs. Plppey's In and his ed by hostess and committee llllclse stimulates circulation and Hal feetlns. Such neglect. whether . charge. reaches the bustle of muscle pId- fl"! '0 9Gm5l'IDCIS. UI0U8hllelI- nuts! nwlsward inartlculacy or I men in ttlon of being "emotion- n ma ng marriage I Ital rou- w.” B .Id 0 I lally coliiltained." playlalarge part LAUNDERED I n Y gig-after I time. e To . ' T UNCOMMON PERFECTION i d As for your flIuce'I un - In lcative love. which is im:l(l:ldmruail- By IMIG NICHOLSON lered with aluminum panels and her mu "lied.-mu "ulna: mu LONDON lReuteriit-On the site lined with aabestos. l"""'"'"”" " "”'""”"' '""”"" of I warehouse gutted by German The Mermaid Theatre I note unfomm-my' R L. ' h.nd1c.P' .Cl'EANEn8 bombs during the war. I theatre profit venture. aims prhriarlly at gigs Inmbmon mu nuns "my ' ll to be built which will be the provldlnlt entertainment for the "la rfigglm wmpftumen" "d Dill 7337 only theatre within the boundaries Cityla ooo.ooo workers who thus 3,. gm" exmnlgn y mar" '"d of the ancient city of London. will be able to go to I play on V "9 ' -T But even so. an individual with an inherently vital constitution. and I potentially powerful love na- ture, who happens to be born into that sphere of Influence, Isn't nee- nurlly trapped by It. Given suf- ficient challenge and partnership training, with In expreulve sweet heart. he tor she may mug away from the old anemic panto- mime of devotion. and become 1 loyoua ' of robust chival- roua Irdor. ll courtaklp Ind mar- riage. It seems that part of your prob- ni may be that you are almost as "contained" Is your fines. not It all the molten adoring type; and that you rather look to him to rescue you from the emotional deep treat. Is It were -- thelr way home. A restaurant. Id- vide meals at reasonable prices. Work on the building will begin POWNAL Miss Mildred Thompson la speId- le Mr. and Mn. Ambrose Mae- Mrs. Percy Plppey III gone on u can't emphasize You say In I pool 1 tone tn: lm. If he doIIa't I ft. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pl Ilolda Den 5 s 5' .3. it 5' Iota If has given you Iuffldoat Maire Murnaghan; 3. Billie Dotte- ette Grade X - 1. Lionel Doiron: 2. Norman C. Gallant; 3. Clair Gallant. - t Grade IX - I, Urbain Gaudin; I 1. Aeneas Gallant; 3. Sandra Gal- Int. Grade VIII - 1. Bonita Gal-5 Int: 2- Eleanor Blacquiere; 3.; lizabeth Gauthier. Grade Vll - 1. Mary Saulnier; 2. Camilla Doiron; 3. Margaret Gallant. l Grade VI - 1. Lester and Car- olyn Gallant; 2. Marie Pineau; 3. Jeannettte Blacquiere and Mary Eileen Gallant. . Grade V - 1. Darlene Gallant; 2. Genevieve Gallant; 3. Paulette Dolron. Grade IV I. Anne Marie Gaudln; 2. Irving Doiron; 3. Suz- anne Doilcctte. Grade IV w 1. Gail Gallant: 2. Angela Gallant; 3. Donald Blac- -1. Bernadette Gaudln; 2. Cyril Gallant; 8. Glenda Dolron. Grade III -- 1. Wayne Doucette and Neil Gallant; 2. Nancy Pet- ers; 3. Wayne Gauthier and Jua- tin Gallant- Grade II - 1. Elaine Gallant: 2. Anne Marie Gallant and Della Doucette; 3. Dolores Sampson. .MMj..:Lg..:..:1jg d ELLIOTVALE SCHOOL The following is the report for Elliotvale School for the month of October 1956. Grade X - 1. Gerard Gill. Grade IX - 1. Eileen Walsh: 2. Reta Magennis; 8. Margaret Gill; 4. Helen Gill. Grade VIII 1. Genevieve Carmichael 2. Duncan Carmich- ael. Grade VII -- 1. Leona Gill. Grade VI - 1. Joseph Glll. Grade V- 1. Michael Magen- nls; 2. Bernice Walsh. Grade IV. Sr. - 1. Daniel Cann- lchael. Grade IV. Jr. - I. Regina Gill: 2. Ann Walsh and Hilda Carmich- ael tequall: 3. Louis Wplsh; L William Gill. Grade lll - 1. Marie Walsh: 2. Thomas Gill. Grade II, Sr. - l. Clarence Ryan. Grade II. Jr. - 1. Juliana Carm- ll Pro st igi i.,,..iat-'”'t .4 ..-iv M ' Afternoon class 2:30 p.m. Evening class MATERNAL I-lEAl.TH CLASSES New Series begins WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2l-. 1956 8:00 pm. pThursday, Nov.22,at 8:00 p.m. (if both parents are able to attend) THE HEALTH CENTRE, 188 Prince St. Phone 9515 for further information. Child and Maternal Health Program Department of Health. ,4 gm. ea; Peal PINEAPPLE SHORTIE ML? e ............ ,,,Tflyt-not-J3Femoui;B;l.l8Cllil;i a shaped and "marked like pineapple Ilicesl I Pineapple-flavo with real im Pineapple Fruit I 30 different so delicious I EVERY WEEK ":1 .ol TS '.-fI,t