ivVill Live In Vancouver

ii. The St. James Anglican Church.. light blue accesorics 'ort Hill. was the scene of vicdding on Wednesday ' Forbes.

l0th. when Lucy Irene a . RV daughter of Mr. and. with rose hat

-i.-. Ill

y and Stanley Ellis Forbes. son Folloviinc Mr. and Mrs. llarold B. Forbes.

orth Vancouver. were united in the brmp

ink gladioli us. The double -ring ceremony has performed by the Rev. M..l. i ndm.nm the

inrllay and the organist was Mrs. i mm? (me,-aimn; crcy Birch. '

bride's

n: "0 Perfect Love" during the tan Mme mm.,...g llllllfl of tho register and at the ri-ption snug ' , i'Yl.'llllf'(l on the piano by llfflof the pvy-:1 ,'-in Farnicn. , Jclass of I956. -Win liruic. given In marrialzclj),-rm Rol)ei'tson. lit hcr father. wore a floor length . ken. H xi. and slipper satin qlllfltlcll trim. The 'l pcrcd to points over her hands. of the brim, ishc wire a finger tip veil of ny- ':on illusion held in place by ay

ii The bridesmaid. Miss hlilliccntlcmsnm, M hrnm mumk glltewart. wore a goon of peachl ;':llPl over taffata. with matching headband and carried I nosegay nf white carnation: and sweet- iicart roses.

The best man was Dr. Donald iforbes. brother of . ,-i.Ushei-ing were Mr. Jack Nishet.

couver. BC. Dr. and Mrs.

chester. NB. Mr. and Mrs. Portland. Maine. Mrs. Cecil

'nrother of the bride. and Mr. Amherst, N5. Mr, Cm-men idney Forbes. cousin of the Amherst. Forbes. Sackvillc. NB.

groom. '4 The bride's mother chose a ll esa of navy blue crepe with their home

WOMEN

Lena Caroline McLu.re. Women's Editor. Phone Ssll

Page 8. The Guardian Fridays N0V- 2: 1956

HAPPENINGS

Troup died recently after an em- ergency operation in a London hos- pital. November 5th. Gieseking became

a hospital Tuesday afternoon and ioperated on for relief of pancrea-

icreas. l Giesekiug was injured in Decem- , her last year in a bus crash in jlGermany iiliicli claimed the life of his wife. The accident prevent- ed him from making an American tour early this year.

The pianist. son of a well known entomologist. was born in Lyons.

Walter Gicseking. famed Ger- concert sunatino for man pianist. teacher of Malcolm piano. L

lie would hate been til onltended to Lieutciiant-(Wiiiiniander

and Mrs. A H Cosh upon the ar- ill after ar- rival of llicir daughter. Susan My- riving in London Monday to make rn, at I some recordings. He was taken to Ottawa.

ititis 4 inflammation of the pan- ley Macl)nnaltl

and wore a a corsage of ithite cariations. Mrs the groom's mother. wore dress of violet crepe and lace and gloves. Thomas Nisbet. Tyne V'al- Wwore a cnisage of pink roses. the ceremony a re- iception was held at the home of Miss Sandra MacKay arrianc. The church was decor- was in .-hm-gs of the guest book.

tertwith baskets of mtilti-coltirrtl. RPY. cot-ti ioriws pi'oi1ti-Wt I During her stay in the cm. my ' Sackville. and also attending the ladmll and YGHOW """"5- Th? toast to the bride, to which the husband took her out to diiiners.lAmlicrst Winter Fair. llPSl WW5 W0" marked ”t"h groom responded. The bride's and l was introduced to her. and'

End Wm" Vewel it:-ible has covered with a beauti- ful uliite linen cloth. which has table D g th of the family

"1""? 9 ""9" of the groiiiirs mother. A three ll0".V "W Church Choir 53'”: wrhei tier iictldlng cake set in folds of Voice that Brcathed Over I-?den"lm,, and caugh. Wm, hm. sv....9(. lrs. Cecil Birch. giicst soloist, hear. "me hmkv was flanked hyy

Assistiiig in serving at the re-. 5” ccplion iicrc five of the mcmbersi lfospital graduating They were Miss Jcan Ail- Miss Shirley Hender- ':min of iihite nylon slicer over's,,,, RN. Miss gem. L-ndcrhay I Willh an RN, Miss Ruth Stewart R N.

o seeve . - .

"K 5 Vi” '" mp marge 0! the aumhfelt it was only right he shouldi

Miss

The bride's going away costume was a beige wool lace dress with yieqiim trimmed can and Cf-If'flPd.beige mm jacket and gold Md "j cascade bouquet of rod roseslbmwn a..(.L.5orr”.s. she wore .

Out of the province guests were: Mr. and Mrs. ll.B. Forbes. Van Don- ald Forbes. New Westminster, B.C. Rev. and Mrs. Cccll Forbes. Dor-

George Nisbet. Birch. Blrchl Miss Ciinstancelmindm if pMs'bIe' m” I

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will make in Vancouver. BC.

"i

France.

After studyinlz with the noted teacher Karl Lciiner at llannover- Conservatory in Germany he made his concert debut in 1913. Eventu- ally he won renown as one of the foremost interpreters of Mozart.

Hin compositions included a quin- tel. for piano. oboe. clarinet: French horn and bastion. a sona-i tina for flute and piano. and a

MARY HAWORTE Dislikes Act

Of Husband

Dear Mary llziiioi-th: My hus- band's daughter. iii. of a prcvioiis

ceuo and

Congraiulalioiis are being ex-

heir home in Manor Park.

Miss Elaine Xlacllliail Miss Shir- and H155 Mae Jenkins of the staff of the Provin- cial Laboratnrics, Charlottetown. and Miss Chrisie. Mat-Leod of the Prince County Hospital staff. have returned fruin a most enjoyable

motor trip to ('anibi'idge. Mass. and iiciniii vihcie they spent a delightiul ucck Hailing relatives

Ind friends.

Mr niid Ttlrs. ilr.iuiiicll Chan- dler. xnriii River Road. spent last weekend in Halifax They were

visiting their son Briar who is a first it-or medical student at Dal- housie ljniversity. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler also attended the foot- ball game between Dalhousie Uni- versity and St Xavier University. Briar is on the Dalhousie team.

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Mat-Millan

have rciuriicd from a trip to Tor-

onto. l)r. Mactilillan was attending the F.xeciitivc meetings of Canadian Medical Association.

Miss Lorraine Siiinott. R N. has ilclt for Hraiidon. Manitoba. where liille will take a course in psychia-

tric nursing.

ELLEN'S DIARY '

Today. breaking in a rose glow It d-wnins. broulllt in to the int harvest of the year - the gather- in: in of the turnips to barn-cel-

hrs.

"Don't believe the world owes you a living" one says "the world Wu nothinx - it wu here first!" All at Alderlea worked for their living today - the family and the bnwnv helper. who was quite as interested as we. "in getting late in the year" he said. "Folks shouldn't be careless and let days like these slip useless from them. We Ih-n't set too many of them. at the moat."

There was a pleasant warmth to the wind, I genial glow to the sun the best. saving of turnips.

"It's too dry" we overheard one say." thoughts evidently going on to the plowing ahead.

"There'.. be rain in plenty yet" the helper offered. "You hardly ever see winter setting in before rain fills the swamps and the brooks."

"But Winter doesn't come until almost Christmas" the first said. "well; Never mind when it comes." the helper "there'll be good plowing. you'll see, before winter sets in!"

And of the trees about so richly

was left with treasure to spend. Changing dreams toward morning. we caught sight of

chuckled.

colorful not long ago. only the oalr

moonlight

Playhouse AWClll'S Spring'

"Husbands! Who Illd anything about husbands?" Gage's eyes. were wide as he studied the next move .. to get. the broom or skip. "I know how I'll remedy that." Mack said in In -tun. "I'll set myself a good cm rt wife!" "Smart? 'Funny'. you mean!" her giggle was sunny and infect- lous. This afternoon a whole Summer was put away as Granddaughter swept and dusted and stored her household things against the win- try months to come. We saw her close and fasten with care the loot later and come awl)'- WC W0!!- dered what was in her mind. Was she remembering that never a- gain would she en)0Y 01! ll-EPPY summer of a maid of ten -- that I new year would bring added lut- ies and less time for the make- believe happinesses of the more tender years?

And the day was the next to the last of our workaday week.

Until tomorrow -- - - DllTY - Goodnight . . . . . . :.j

PALMER nu. C.W.L.

The Palmer Road C. W. L. held their monthly meeting on Octob- er 14th at 3 pm. in the Vestry of the church. Meeting was called to order by the president. Meeting opened with the League Prayer grid prayer for the Holy Father.

the

through the branches of the white birch beyond the window. So bare .now. "The melancholy days" are on the march.

Through the sunlight after din- ner. we saw Gradndaughter go a- long the yard in the direction of the playhouse which stands in .he shelter of the raggedy old spruccs down in the orchard. It was to this place during the summer holl- days when other pastimes failed to charm, that she went with Mack and Gage to play at "Keeping house." If Mack has long since outgrown that stage which was content to be mostly an onlooker. "because. dear. don't you see you are our family!" Granddaughtrrs fastidious housekeeping plnct-d oth- er restrictions on her men-folks. which were not always suffered

Roll call was answered by l5 mem-

Tlgnish. October 28.

20 members should attend conference.

The meeting closed with the reel tion by the Director. GETS JAIL TERM

rs.

Minutes of previous meeting were read by secretary and ap- proved. Correspondence read in- cluded the annual report of C.W. L. Discussions on Regional Con- ference of C.W.L. to be held in followed and it was decided that at least said

The director. Rev. Father Walsh then spoke to members encourag- ing them in their work and urg- ing them to study the By-laws of the League. it was decided to send for a number of Cy-laws books.

tation of the Act of Consecra-

I...,.

II. Mi. WOMEN? INITHUTI

Thn.0ctobar meeting of st. Catli- erlneinW. Lwubeld atthehome 11 Mrs. Agnes Osborne. Chariot e- town. The meeting opened. will

art. Collect. in un- c was answered by a dime. Seven membe- four visitors were present. The minutes of previous meet- were read and approved. Cor- pondenee was read and dis- It was moved and second- blila be paid. . gift of money was received a former member now resid- ing in the U. 8. A. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leonard MIcNevin. Meeting adjourned. A delight- ful lunch was served by the hostess A contest of riddles was put on by Mrs. Ralph Darrach and won la Mrs. Floyd Stretch.

COOK'S CORNER

Egg?

TOMATO SOUP CAKE , 2 cups sifted cake four

IV: tsp. baking powder

V: tsp. baking soda

V: tsp. ground cloves

lb tsp. cinnamon

1 cup seedless raisins

V: cup shortening

1 cup granulated sugar

1 eggs. well beaten

Food Fads Unnecessary

if Meals Are

'3! IDA BAILEY ALLEN Ellery few years a new food fad crop! up. Sometimes it leaves its mark on coming years;' more often it soon disappears.

But almost nobody thought to star the balanced ration which. made up of assorted foods that are properly prepared to conserve

Ill nutritive values. makes special

food fads unnecessary. tlt. is Just as vital toibody effl- clency to supply balanced food as it is to an automobile to have gas. oil and water. All the menus given in this col- umn are not only appetizing. but carefull balanced. as well. T0 0RROW'S DINNER Tomato Soup Toasted Croutons Green Pepper Steak Flaky Converted Rice Lettuce Vinaigrette Chocolate Dot Gingerbread Pear-Apple-Date Bowl Coffee Tea Milk The tomato soup and croutons furnish vitamins and other val-

protcln and B vitamins; the green peppers and lettuce provide vita- mins A and C and needed bulk. As the rice is converted. it con- tains thianiin and riboflavin as well 'as starch. The gingerbread contains molasses. ivliich contrib- utes iron. with chocolate added for fine flavor and high energy val-

lies,

The fruit boiil llil'lllsll(':i built. vitamins. minerals and refreshing flavors. With a choice of coffee.

an appelizing and balanced din-

X can condens J tomato soup

Sift together flour. baking pow- der. soda and spices. Wash anti; cut raisins, roll in a small ahitiiiiit of the flour mixture. Cream sliui't- i ening. add sugar then eggs. mix- ing thoroughly. Add flour mixtiire, alternately with soup until smooth.i Fold in raisins. Pour into loafi pan and bake in 375 deg. F. ovcni about 40 mlns. Frost as (ll.'Sllt('(l.L

She

for

Tea

-. .5. ., .T&'&-s. i

st)7ii3S6N- ricnnou N

. 4 Mr. Mrs. Claude Slinpell an after their weddlm

I g E A drigxgf it :35 T to . iii?

j .

UPTIALS

: lance. Possibly she got him in the mood to refund her train fare. and

marriage. recently came here for . 3 visit from the West Coast. Fri-ii DY mm M” H" H" P',"" we” hadn't seen her for almost six 1351 l”'9ke"d l" 53t'kVlll?. NB-

years. and after all this time They were visiting Malcolm Joyce Carol tl'll call heri had wrlllenllnd attending the Mt. Allison - to him. saying that she had a Jllb U.N.B. football 89""- part-time. and had saved enough money to make this trip expressly to see him.

Dr. and Mrs George C. Fisher land son Robert. are visiting in

my light daughter liked her im-l M1, and Mrs, Everett Phillips "'ed”"91-l'- 1 had "'3'" '" dlmwfiand Mr. Loiicll Phillips of Sum- once. and we spent a pleasantimersida moi”-ed in Montague evening together. . sundavv whme (hey we" thg

Now TJOWCS the issue that both- guest; 0, Mr. md Mrs. Roland frs me. W hen g(,aiol was leaving Diamnndg or he esi Uiaw my husband l-Earlier last week. Mrs. Diamond fhagueherveongz l'Ill:l(l.rCddg(l(lllaf'S.' Al- onwrmmm 3' hridm, for mend! ,m,fe5 mlrlen W m hlri) mnum. ifrom Charlottetown and M00188"?- l Rd 1-' - . 9. 5"” l.'""""-'ivirs lvor Phillips. Mrs. G. s. A II s. or instante. our iiingihmmn and Mrs. Syml Median.

in silence.

we're not going to clean up ou litter besides." we

of summer. And Granddaughter's.

husbands if you dont learn to h tidy?" November. seconded by Mrs.

lection be taken up.

discussed.

room isnil furnished el A m . ihusband had to borroh the Itl1(l'(In('; ' assiswd the h"5'"'5 " "19 supp" its give in Carol. i LACKS NOTHING

llis argument is that he lizidn't contributed any money to Carolis support since the divorce. so he

' hoiir. LL:..fa??-- STERLING WJ.

.lglyte flair somelmoney before she. d e . y argument is that sin IW3-S 0PCm' , Carol's mother remarried and hgilmd l'EPC'91l"K "W ""5. l" ”'"5”"' a lovely home. Carol lacks noth- NI” 93” Vt'"h "5"'"e”'"m l 9'" ing; whereas we could have used Thankll” F'"'-” The" W” "M "5" the money for necessities. WW l"95f'"l- Who is right? Am I being un-i Wile Sick 9""""m". "p”r,l'kd fair? Or has in h h d l . nding flowers and traaato sic . foolish in what hey iirisuiillet i-)re.i)n.llliis was gratefully nclmowledized- RIGHT AND WRONG lThere was no school report. The Dear F.D.: l dmibt. that eitheigchalrman of the Supper Committee you or Fred knows right fromiexpresscd her thanks for the(hell'p wrong. as you dispute the prop- given her by the members o t e riety of his gift to Carol. Fcommitteee and asked that a card 311' 10 Clear tilt the foil in your of thanks be sent to Rev. Father I g say. Dalton for the loan of dishes. The tftrst. that Fred's daughter Carol proceeds of supper. bazaar and Otltlht to have been a guest in dance amounted to Sll2.l4. g)'0lll;mll0U-Selttlltfl. during her stay. Mrs. Lea Reid reported that the lnt Ellyn-i any kind of homelschool girls were in favor of A accommodations could have beenisewing Club. but after some dis- Drovlded. el:rltcrtzlencyistyle.lThat cussions it was left over until Wu your 0 in ion. n oyaty to spring. it was moved by Mrs. D. him and courtesy to her. Yet iilc, McKay that .u bails be paid, lvrllli: tllllt Flt? l0dl!Pd fl-Wwhffe. ' Mrs. Elmer Fyfe seconded the an a your contact with herymnmm, was Kery limited. However. this it was also moved by Mrs. A, 5 may ave been her idea. or Fred .3 M(-Ewen and ucomied by M” pi. ::'I:r”"h”.giM'9' which W" 379'” mer Fyfe that a stove be bought c l 3 y for the upper room of the school. w:9f”"d' w'th””' 9""? k"W""l:Commitlee: Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. 3 W" .3” 3"”-V "b'""- V?" Mrs. L. S. Mcf-lwen. it was decid- feel that Fred behaved ralhcr tr-lad m pay ",9 mm; bum” M "S'.'w"5'bly' '5 ym” l""b”"dv in 8101.00 to Miller Bros for the pi- givigg a substantial gift of bor- um " row money to Carol. who really i , doesn't need such largesse at gzggvugm "wink"; Dreu.-n(:. lYoul resent this l1estiire.:iMtia”(,diin the unpgr rogmpnfme ::.:...:.:I? ”....'3 V2: '2 '".:.i.;'. : ;s;;,ggi: i;.v;-;,,m-v- handout besides I," fed S '''M' ii" "0" N GIRL IN Raw)”. Rrriigir . second by Mrs. D. B Well. from a very narrow viewu ' u" be . i it was moved by Mrs. Mathias it may true, but even so.iMuone "In the Nauoml rum

it is entirely consistent with his past performance and character, .L"d cm" "' '3' "''””l '" ''''lY

isn't it? By his own admission. he contributed nothing to Carol's sup- port after he was divorced from her mother--which hi a pretty careless record. surely.

And for another thing. likely there in an element of filial de- flance. of her mother and step- father. implicit in Carol's senti- mental journey, at her own ex- Peltse. to see her dad. sixteen la a rebellious age and. given the (nose of divorced parents. ado- leacenta can be aggresllvely dif- ficult and unfair. in rejecting thg iaadby parent. in favor of the absent ne'eHlo-well - as part of their drama of confused self-an aerttveneaii. in the final phase of weaning.

PLAYS Tlll-SM OFF

30 POTDIPI Carol was here on such a mission. and lltllfully IMY69 upon Fred's sympathies. htlteylng Mm into the position of Vvlng with her mother. for top rat- lll in her current scale of alleg-

Lrrs air AND nun rim New s-rim wunv ooval

''TYI!'Il1bI:V!lby'T" ' 1 t " an--t n 'ec.t good

colon in hedutlfuf.

"The l ' pic-turn an faadI0 hg loo-I don I know how slag g

"3.

Inch lovely "Well-We

WI how chino: X W "I thlnktfhmeturoj bwonhtlioploof&

Kay. Mrs. Blair MacEwen Mrs. L. S. MacEwen.

Collection for the evening was Two contests were much

Mrs. A. 5. MNEWEH W35 hft-'" enjoyed. and after a delicious toss to the member! Of 5"-'rlmK lunch served by the hostess and w.1. on October 901- T59 meemltl committee in charge. the meet- by sinizlnx the 0de' ing closed with the National An-

81.35.

them.

MOORE 8

"We made the shelf for you -

remember Mack's decisive tones one day full

"Well. how are you going to make good

.L......L.....-1.D A. S. McEwen. also that a silver col-

The correspondent consisted of I paper on Acts and Literature by Mrs. l.. S. Ramsay and one from the T.B. League which were

The next place of meeting is to be at the home of M D.C. McKay. Lunch committee: Mrs. Lea Reid. Mrs. K. R. ML-Kay. Mrii. J. 5. Mc- and

MORNING SMILE

HALIFAX (CP)- William Han- "I baked a sponge cake for you.

rahan of Cape Breton. no fixed address. was given a four-year penitentiary sentence in magis- trate's court here Wednesday for breaking and entering a service