MR. AND HRS. LEMUEL WHITE AND AITENDANTS

We'cl At The Bosilico tWill Reside In Moncion

0 A Very pretty wedding took Dougan uhu also accompanied the h St. Dunstan's solist Mr. .1:-tines Flanagan. b

place recently at asilica. Charlottetown. P. E. Is- nd when Mary Loyola Bell daugh-

of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell

riage by he by her sister Hm Ma

The bride who has given in mar-

not over taffeta Vtllll r father was attended headdress and l'IlliiS. Both carried ureen Bell nosegays.

linited in mar- as maid of honor and her Cousin

Chpl it t . . . agleousilthlwgetiyraoffieer Lemuel Miss Patricia Bradley as brides- dmond White. son of the late maid. Mr Richard Ryan was best

man. The ushers uere Mr. Allison Bell and Mr. Francis Bell, broth- ers of the bride.

The bride was radiant in a floor length gown of lace and net over satin. a matching lace bolero trim- med with iridescent sequins. The

John White and Mrs. Pearl White. ; Right Reverend Monsignor Pat- ck McMahon performed the dou- o ring ceremony and clebrated the Nuptlal Mass. Mast-er Allan Bradley. cousin of the bride. serv- ad

nts or-l

grey suit with naiy and pink rose corsacc and the mo-

suit with beige accessories and pink corsage.

imony a reception for sixty guests

The organist was Mrs. Joseph

ELLEN'S DIARY

long sleeves tapered to pot

MARY HAWORTE

The Old House is Bonked

The plowing - this is the engros- alng field-work of the moment. the endeavour which will write "The End"- to it for the year. The sound of its going was borne to us-on a cool draft of November wind and quickly. indeed magically it deemed. a field was left in furrow- ed red.

"By right: it's still too dry to

plow" the younger farmer report- ed at noon. "but what else can we do about it. with Winter closing in?" So an old field was readied for its rest. and then we lost plow and plowman to other patches. new and older out of light beyond the woodlands.

And what does a grandfather do uhn takes no part in the l7l0W' lng'.' With some of the livestock now stahled. the chorinfl ill” "to crmisod. And in a move to keep

never know-no matter what tiiey say. "This was the fishman's o- pinion when he called this morn- ing on his last rotind of the year "You'll be back with the robins'?' we said. ''I see there are still some a-

goes well yes . . . and a Merry.' Christmas!" he called back as the truck eased down the driveway. 1

"Surprise! Wiiat is it'”' Grand- daughter smiled cnminlt in after school hands cupped over a secret.

or the hands. The finger tip veil topped with a bride and groom.

as held in place by a bridal

wreath. She carried a bouquet of the bride acted as toasiniastcr and red roses.

The maid of honor wore a gown f lime green net over taffeta with eaddresa and mitts to match. The ridesmaid wore a gown of yellow matching

The mother of the bride wore a accessories

her of the groom iiore a brown

Following the marriage cere-

was held at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake.

Baby Roughly Treofed By Ploiymoie

IAII Caroline Ionic.-n'e Editor. Phone ISM Pap 10, Th; Gugfdign Wed;November2l.195tS

active of the,Junl .ammsher of the 10th

HAPPENINGS

Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the

Jan Osler a Iimply adorable young lady and three months. Ac-

Mr. Robert E. Bradley. uncle of

called on the groomsman, Mr. Hith- ard Ryan to propose the toast to the bride which was fittingly re- plied to by the groom.

Congratulalory remarks were made by Mr. Riisscil Bell, Mr. Charles Ryan. Coiiiiiiaiidcr Wil-

son. Chief Petty Officer Morton. Lieutenant Wilson. Stir Frances Bell and Ytlrs. John Bell, grand- mother of the bride

The day uas spciil wry enjoy- ably uith music and dancing at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Vl'l'.i'.e left on a short honeymoon to Itloncton and Saint John. The young couple will reside in Moncton. New Bruns- wick.

I most want to know is: How to handle her?

Please don't say "Be sure each child has the same," for they do. Each has a bike. a broom, a shovel, etc., and it seems Daisy only likes what Joan has, until she gets it in her hands.

Daisy has an older brother. and

Ilcar Mary llaworth: Our little girl Joan. age 21 months. has a

next-door playniato---I'll call heri round" ho chuckled. "But - if all liaisy-ulio is nearly 3; and they.wm, 45;.” her mmhg,-i. 1 mink

fight constantly

Daisy does so much leasing. on the mean side. that my little Joan does nothing but cry off and on. all day- Daisy pinches, twists her arm. knocks her down. bites an

"Fish or foul?" takes away her toys. one after the

"Neither" shc laugliod a littlc' other. The wtirst of it is that Daisy girl's laugh "but it's warm nntl.loves John. I think, and misses smooth like velvet." her when she isn't home; and she

”Ah.hn . . . a first piiliet's villi" has only Joan to play with

Like yelrt-t too are the trees and Now my husband wants me to woodlands about now. dark telvetl (-ither keep Joan alone. or teach on the moonlit tapestry of the N0- her to fight back. using Daisy's vember night. tactics. I think children need other

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - children. to learn give-and-take;

out the Winter, there was a bank- inc of clay put about this old house the old mare and farm-cart be- ing once more pressed into ser- vice at the work. We heard Jamesi sing a bit at the work. It is good in this age of change to find some familiar seasonal chore still about.

And then with the flame of the ilunset lingering above the tree- crowned hills and the mare freedi from her work. the children leisedl the opportunity to ride her in turns about the yards. How patiently she waited for one or the other to mount from a stepping-stone of bat- ed hay and Itoppcd for the can- tious diamounting! Of the two he in more at home "in the caddie." A good relnamaa too. poasibllf I throwback to those years when younuton were born. it appeared. with a beat for the art.

Now the oak: are here and sum- mer-neota in the branches desert- ed and lone. And "Will winter ooino soon?" i a question folks ask.

"she may some oooa - or again on may not a nice open Fall. You

COOK'S CORNER

I lb. of craaborrioo 1 orange:

Put these items through a food- chopper. Add 1 cups of granulat- ed sugar. stir well and let stand overnight or a day. Pat in a jar.

This comhilatiu is ncoti-t to nerve when you are having chick- en or turkey. or any kind of Iowl.

Goodnight . . . . . . but not in be bullied. And I hate

to teach my child Daisy's tricks, HOUSEHOLD HINT

because one day I might have to Equal parts of table salt and

spank her for such things with another child. PROBLEM-FAMILY cream of tartar will remove rustl 8”" in ""nd' Mm" advising stains. Wet the rust iipot and spread the mixture on thickly, then ptit the material in the sun.

that Daisy lives next door and is MORNING SMILE

over at my house at 7:30 am..

and doesn't go home until her

mother comes for her. It would be First Eskimo-It was so cold one winter that the flame on the only candle had froze so hard I

almost

away (unless we move), and what couldn't blow it out.

Second, Eskimo-That wasn't sol

bad. Where I was that your it was so cold that our words came out as ice cubes and we had to fry, them in whale fat to find out what I we were talking about.

BIG INCREASE Production of crude oil in Can- ada in 1955 was in times In large as in 1946.

FlE3ll'Til Fries

PURE OLIVE OIL MAKES All THE DIFFERENCE

lor ufcds Try Gnttuoo Pure Olive Oil

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Available in bottles or title.

NIVI

llflslfflt orooonur

oufioly stops ponptnvton I to 3 days

ctlaiui um prove our Ame, now with in 1&5 than do oju-Ifve as other dnolothtli Arridb aatisqtic pro-

lnipossihle to keep her

the family has always teased her; ialso the parental relation..hip is lvery shaky. Dalsv is very posses- sive. determined and hard to cope

the mother is very confused about what in do and when, with Daisy. P would appreciate your answer soon. - G. R. FIRM RULE Dear G. R.: Wherever children are together. there should be an adult in the picture. uithin sight and sound of what's going on, and within quick reach too-to curb savage outbreaks and teach rules

His Excellency the Ambassador 01 "div and Signor: Feuoaltea en-

tertained at luncheon in honor of

Big Eminence James Cardinal Mc- Gililln. Ar bbishop ol Toronto.

0 The President and Directors of Fersusou Inaturiea Limited have lssued invitations to be present at the launching of Automobile and Passenger Ferry M. v. "Lord Sel- kirk" at Ptctou, Nova Scotia on Thursday. the twenty-ninth day of November nineteen hundred and fifity six at eight o'clock a.m. Mrs. James M. Mackay has kindly con- aented to launch the ahlp.

The pro e is as follows: 7.30-7.40 a.m. Assembly of Launch-

And by an adult. I don't mean simply a grown-up person. who is 23 years old. or older- Rather I

mature and responsible to firmly perform the duties of leadership in human relations. when need arises. One who isn't afraid twho won't hesitate) to speak and act with compelling authority. on the instant, to spot ugly injustice. con- trol the aggressor and enforce fair give-and-take. as the rule of the house. when visiting children for one's own) get out of hand, or into trouble.

Your pathetic appeal for advice indicates that you've lagged far behind this commonsense standard in dealing with Daisy. It seems you hover anxiously on the side- lines, doing nothing to protect Joan or discipline Daisy-as a proper supervisor should-while the visiting child pinches. bites. arm-twists and knocks down your child. and snatches her toys. one by one. Just to be bossy.

WHY WEAK KNEED?

How do you explain your colos- sal neglect of duty in the circum- stances? Are you being paid by Daisy's parents to keep her dur- lng the day. while her mother works away from home? is that why she is with you so much? And why don't you crack down? Are you afraid of losing the in- come. or afraid that Daisy might aquawk and cause neighbor trouble, if you were to make her toe the mark in your hoiischold?

of play.

PHAN

colour! Chriatrnna "ribbon" packed- nII ready for Christmas giving! Boo than at your Pb-an dutch.

moat otylkh received with deligh

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PIIANTOIPIXKIIS

It's not right to let toddlers

Gifts in a gay holiday mood 1

most beau eatdthgly,

Pt-fANTOMSarethermoetvalnedgiflabocaine they are thedneatand stockings made. Whichever gift-style you choose will he ppreciation . . . the "Phanfio-Shear Sketch", ciao. The Luxury Evening Steers, fine as Seven "Double Feature" Nylons which cut in

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"IN THIN AT THIS! STORE!"

- I.AlliES'

M-stilt

yfi. --

mean a person who is sufficiently:

Pr-uuuuM nytons an pocna var In

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&oas-I. the utiro Phantan liar-all And tiny are all Sanitiaod'-for

xvamno smtaaa sainnass 1.06

eqdiu to Agnes Mcltenna repen- in Party; Proceed to Launcmnger: "(hart-e:htl.y her interests are Platform. 7.40 - 7.45 a.m. Opening limited to cradle club Ind the remarks by Chairman. 7.45 - 7.50 lnvette leave but before her she a.m. Ceremony Blessing of Ship.llll I W0u'mll'ilEd Wld 11191 Dill 7.50 - 7.59 a.m. Prepare for Chris-by the Osler women who have tening and Launching. him a.In.mld' "1911 "WW0 F0? Qt-1191'!-" Christening and Launch of ship by Mrs. James M. MncKJ)'. 8.10 miss. tztgggeglingen a.ni. Address Honourable Georgourk Ruue" Ewhrs residence C. Marlcr. Minister of Transport. In the lbnnc. 01 um pmideni On conclusion guests will assemble Mny Rum. Jenn” M" Emu at Mold Loft for light irhelhlntnlaun ,.m,pmwm gondugud m; 11.30 a.m. Refreshments and Lun-m,,uu. Mn Jenn," Md hmdy cheon, Breaside lnn. d v

"Linux in the Way" is the titlemchm ',,',”d-r,:f.,,',:'.f, E,,':,'f,":,C',';2 of a new book on the Osier fm- ily written by Anne Wilkinson. a member of the family. In this bio- graphy the foremost figures are the dominant and brilliant Oslor men but the women of the fam- ily are prominent too. .

lllrs Briiton Osler. B.A.. Dom- inion president of the Women'l Auxiliary of the Church of Eng- land in Canada was in Charlotte- town this autumn. lllrs. Osler pre- flli'lP(i in the Executive meetings

im- s---m--?--- fight unequally. permitting the ELVIS PRESLEY ' Answers His Critics

strong to trample the weak. on the theory that they learn thereby ' Love him or hate him, Elvis Presley is the "Hoe.

to take care of themselves. Such blind strife does not teach; it merely --gonditions" people to fight or flee-reactions that never solved anything. '

Cliildren aren't animals: they are humans; and our human des- tiny is to learn the laws of love. and the techniques of cooperation. This takes decades of study and application: but in early years, it demands that children be pro- tected. curbed and rehearsed in constructive behavior. by devoted elders. who thus help them to con- trol wilful impulses and develop "humane" habits.

In this case. Joan needs adult protection from Daisy's gouging: and Daisy needs close supervision when playing with Joan at yofir house. Interfere at once when Daisy offends: and be clear and consistent in correcting her-un-

toat act in show business and this week the NEW Star Weekly brings you a new story on today's most controversial entertainer.

The format 845 a week truck driver answers the critics who call his act "vuIgar”.

See the picture of Can- ada's Champion Baby in the Roto Picture Section and try our luck on this week's Cub-Words Puazlo in the NEW Star Weekly now on sale at all newsstands.

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Mary llaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- aonal interview. write her in care of this newspaper.

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