l

MR. AND sins. J. H. orutrrtx

Juslwecls Will Make

heir Home In Ontario

Ttir altar of Holy Angels brother of the hridp. and Mr. .in ti ll'l (ioutts was decnra ed Jim .Beits of Coutls.

in lm-itri.-i of pink gladioli and mums. whcn Ann mg only daughter of Mr. and ': like Wollersheim of Coutts. l'llailJP(l wedding VOW! Willi

Jgimes Howard Griffin of uiilinn. Ontario. son of Mr. nth rose mesh afternoon dress; Edward A. Griffin of miiitu-in, Prince Edward is- .1 ll-:r. ll. Griffin of Edmon- , uiiilc of the groom. perform- the notable ring ceremony and at the nuptial Mans. J. Dolron of Milk Riv- )tllrrl'NI the choir. Miss Adele . III M Fort Macleod was or- tli-. Agnes Thielen was Mrs.

llr iinliy

i ll"-

Iria mi liirr ll

l:l mt; ar-mntpanicd by ll'lP5 with of Lethbrldge.

hr. lather.

tr hark

ti llllilP 'murns.

lItlllll' tux Xirs. Joan Tlitrlen . tum -mined in pink nylon -Hi 'llll : ill-:1 wait:-length skirt M iallr-tn tummerbund. She

1'i'lN'l .l mimiet of pink roses mil iiliilr ill - Pt-i-iir Griffin of Binom- ul 1'? I -l5lCI' or the groom Iii m-.i-iuniald and she wore iur vm'u-nnlr-red net oirer nylon d Ittrricd ti pink and whltl

iriiatlonl.

l i

- llllil

mmzv.-:Iliic the groom was Mr. lrlri. lliirphy of Fort Saskat- ll.lll ii-rt :he guests were ush- hl llr Dnytd Wollershaim.

lQ. A I was if uniile of nerves

All llrrlwl were Um! fwuf W 'r-us! little flung set me "fl l um irrilable. mm, "I!"' rlrprz-"rd. 'nnrI I Will l-mllv Am! or ii that lf'f.l" I rnnuglt. I'rI gel indi- fltlvrirt

Harv people experience un- lulnl is-clings he-caune their V -m- lIl'P tli-zturhetl ivy ingre- nl! :-re--i-ni in everyday hov- N;-rx llliilc some peope can hit Irn. coffee. cocoa and -I-ll ririnks without harm.

F. 1'-'Ull'I0l.

l"rtwn mntnins no tannin . "Wrlcrc with digrufion: now

ll-cin ilIf'1Il)lHlllnl' and thon-

Wflllnf which can come

. "V-sneas sled.-pleasnan. irrit- lllfl palpitations. rapid he followed by dr-pressinn.

75'" II no need to endura-

l '4 Iln--e unpleasant fe'el- Sllllfh in IIIIIIIIC Poshun "ll " Ii umnleed to usritnia -nmulnntii or drugs. Poatum not taste or act like ordi- " f'"rr-Ilaee. but has a wrin- Ins Hnvnv of its own. Maba W Melly. iaaIanlIy.'&'M mir mp. Jami add f y M: water. stir and ailoy. 7'' Pnstmn for an bye nerves! are IUIMVKI. ylll mm. foal ii-cm. look

7 0'' Imoun Pvistmvi why. 'vr-u (lasts H: C I .

t -.3: in-iui'

ilir ruirlr. given in marriage wore a floor- ith uuwn of nylon tulle over in unit insets of Chantilly lace the skirt front and alternate r rliilirs of lace and tulle on i love bodice featured Qtici-rt Vittoria collar and lily- nnl -lmes. Her fingertip veil' sw l1,l'l"il net held by a lace and mi tiiinm.a hudd,-9..., shphome of the bride's parents in Imrrl .. bouquet of red roses

itlrnili-i: the bride as matron

' For the wedding. the mother of ,thc bride wore a blue semi-sheer afternoon dress with it late jar- ket, pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses.

The grooms' mother chose an

with a yellow rose corsagc.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for 140 guests was held in the auditorium of the Coutts school which was decorated with pink and white streamers. white wedding bells and bou nets of sweetness. The bride's ta lc was centred with a three tiered wed- ding cake flanked by , ndles

Members of the WSCS of the sweet Grass Methodist Church ,were in charge of the refresh- ments. Mrs. ltlta Pittman. cou- sin of the bride. was In charge of the guest book.

Mr. Pat Murphy presided as master of ceremonies. Father Dolron paid tribute to the bride and proposed the toast. Th, groom I ponded.

Open house was held at the

the late afternoon and it weddin ldance was held in the Cnutg 'scbool in the evening. - .

For motoring to Waierinn. tin- bride changed to ii figured silk dress and red duster with white accessories and corsage.- Photo by Cross: Herald Engraving.

.i4.Al.Afvz"v.”.F?.-5Al?vA.Acv.RAT.r: Can't Find” The Rea son

Dear Mary llaworth: married to years and bnve.a wonderful husband (who'd like to

a son. now nearly three. Dick and I were married but out of high school. when l was ll and he 19.

.We were together. fortunately,

and l was employed. When we . came home he resumed his oldi job and we built a nice tioiisezl

wife and mother. t Saptcnlbar my husband

wet back to school-to get I col-A legs . lie is doing mi well' and A part-tltnn job. in No-I vernbar i had a nrvous break-I down and was hospitalized. with- psyehlatric care. Later, after

Yltyle N0. 2&

- 4- known how to relax-so maybe

1 5'" 33- lcsre. When on the beam of this

F”? "'9' " " k"”M ll”? '1” literal downoto-earth knowledge

and f took.up the role of house- (mg

i am; 1. , 1 I Asia is actually a species of hat. 7 " 0"" I” ' "M" with . wingspread of five feet.

For the lnvelie-t la.-hirin-. the nirr-t fnhnrs and the moat romforllthle ftf. alsutis risk for Harvey-Wnorll lingerie; Shown here are a slip and gown from our Srtilptured Scallop Set.

last eartngtsltvs. etc.-hutnncs hesfveconsuitedsnewaoctor. wkohasbelpednssqulealot.

lunar barns: rbosanu

What is the problem? I hardly know. We live on a very limited budget and usually work in the yard is any spare time. Our nlxhhors are older people mostly. and our son lacks play- mates. Also I feel out of place socially. dull and uninteresting. at a loss to make oonversation- aad I'want to be a good wife and mother. I know how impor- tant lt'ts to a child's rearing.

M parents always worked bartl (they live on a farm anl were too busy for community or social activity. They didn't know how to relax. have hardly any friends and go out very little.

lolber would keep my son and let me go back, to work. but I want to learn to stay home and

it a place of fun and happi- ness. where ur son will want to brins his rienda as in gets older . . .

How can I gain self-confidence and learn to participate socially. so that I won't feel i am here on anrth to no purpose .

61;.

am: is at-:at.a:n'

Dear G.G.: By a.id large. your story refers to s siege of emo- tional illness. As for what causes emotional illness. who knows? :

Fortunately. ”however, we arri beginning to recognize-doctors are beginning to see and report- that types of emotional illness run their course and heal-them-l selves. Just as varieties of physi- cal illness do. And possibly the would-be helpful efforts of medi- cine and psychiatry today - in trying to cure or assuage the dif- ferent forms of emotional illness -may be as wide of the mark (though as well meant as was "blood-letting" in George Wash- .ingIon's time Your recent distress-feelingii. !of having no real purpose in life, of being dull. uninteresting. out of things. unable to "mix" con- vcrsatlonaliy. etr.. are familiar symptoms of "emotional depres- sion” strcalied-s kind of cover- labci for emotional illness not; specifically defined. as to cauar and cure.

Since you are under it riocinrs' .eare is sound precaution. now frecsiving a brand of therapeutic isupport that helps "quite a lot." if think you ought to calmly ar- cept the proposition of riding out ltbe storm. so to speak. '

i Luann ro iuzuix

In other words. don't be mali- ling things harder on yourself during this bout with llet's say .emotionai pneumonia. by trying

Ito drive yourself (while in a

stricken or convalescent state to a social performance that only a person in excellent health could deliver. plop picking yourself in pieces. anxiously and pitifully. on the score of what you aren't able to do at this time.

You say your parents haven't

you've never learned. e her. I suggest the time is ripe for you to lcarn,how. Begin by learning liowtotusolnon God'sbealtI8- Pray for the boon of faith In him. and experience for yourself the fullness of His answer to ymir whole-heartc; reliance upon His

source of help. you will find your- self led to. or presented with. the

you need, to regain emotional health and establish h-- L

. .1

Lady Aberdeen's

Good Works L

In this lfiuainesa and Profes- ' 1 Women's Week many of the prominent women 1! today are being mentioned. Also those of an earlier era are being recalled. one of these great names is that of lsbbel Aberdeen. the M.-cbioness of Aberdeen and Temair. Although technically Lady Aberdeen did not qualify for either business or a profession yet she' worked with women who were leaders in both categories. in Time and Tide publication there is a reference by Four Wind: in Diary that makes for topical reading in this Business and Professional Women's Week. The article is as follows i One of my favourite autobio- graphical works of the twentieth century is We Twa. which re- mrds with so much warmth. wis- dom and humour the private and public life of Lord and Lady Ab- erdeen. Turning oier the pages a few

days ago I realized that Mart-hi well as in many other spheres; 1957 marks the centenary of Lady! of national and international so-l

Aberdeen's birth. A century is I

is:..r.;.....;...

ive Ur

him lime and it is ronsoling in i es of so much violent unrest and change to reflect that cer tain kinds of public work - good works in the highest sense - have a continuity and a fruitfulness un- broken by the catacylams that have shaken the world. or the sharpest of political changes.

During Lord Aberdeen's Vice- Royalty in Ireland before the first World War. Lady Aberdeen was ceaselessly active in such mat- ters as housing. town planning, hospitals; ideas and projects be- gun at that time are still .benr- ing fruit. not least the modern planning of Dublin.

She was also a pioneer in the fight against tuberculosis and must have beer. one of the first in rcalize that the struggle a- gains! disease has to be conduct. ed on an international. not mere- ly a national front. Her inspira- tion and the frtiit of her work can be traced in the World i Health Organisation today. as

' cial welfare.

Enjoyed

In Various Fine Dishes

V Over fifteen fish and sheelfish pickled cod tongues. iyllL'lIiIi'(ll.l

dishes were temptingly displayed at the Fisheries Council of Carr

Jherrings and sardines. . Along with the buttered brown

curs: venue in. '

The monthly meeting of the Lake Verde Wunea's institute was held at the home of Mrs. in Redmond on Wednesday niyit. September llth. I051.

Mrs. Harry Kelly. pi sident opened the meeting in the usual manner with the reading of the Creed. Roll- call was answered by seven members and two vis- itors by a contest which was won by Mrs. Raymond Wood.

Mrs. Ivan Redmond -d Mrs. Joseph Shea were appointed on the sick committee. 85.00 was voted for the Canter 'campaign.

The members planned to meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Curiey. on Monday night, Sept- ember lfith, to present her with a gift. Mrs. Francis Kelly kindly invited the member to I19? home for the October meeting. Roll call to be a guessing con- itest. The meeting then adjourn-

ed.

j Collection amounted to 81.60. Mrs. M. .i. Mr-ivor was the win- ner of the prize in a game of cards. Lunch uas served by the

hostess. assisted by Mrs Owen Callaghan an- Mrs. Francis Kelly.

We cup tomato ketchup

36 cup chili sauce

es tablespoons frrsli homered- ish. grated. in vinegar

Dash tnhasrn sauce

Few drops Worcestershire sauce

1 teaspoons finely chopped par- sley ,

2 teaspoons Yitiely t-hopped chives. green onions or shal- int;

i tablespoon freshly ground DED- per

Ida's buffet luncheon in Ottawa and rye bread and lemon wedg- Juice of one lemon OR I table- beld Seplt mber 18 in connection es served with these favored fish. spoon: malt or tarragon vine-

with National Fish Week. buffet prepared by the chefs at

The were help-yourself bowls of a inn-L

taliving cocktail satice. his a re-

gar loptionali.

B I e ii 4-! ingredii-M-N together

the Chateau Laurtcr was a ii.-oi-.rlpe worth adding to your own thoroughly. Let stand. covered.

ble tribute to the wealth of good

' repeiuoirr.

l in refriizeralnr. at least two hours

eating from our inland lakes and l- A8 W?” as lwillii 8 8004 "tilt?" to blend flavors. Makes approxi-

atreams and marine waters. Before sampling some of the

i it can be used as sauce for many types of seafood cocktail and is

enticing soups. salads and main l an excellent dressing for fish dishes. guests enjoyed a variety blends usel in sandwirhess and of fish hors d'oeuvrcs and canap- , salads. The following recipe is I es including oysters on the half-Ispeciality of the Chateau Laur shell, shrimps, smoked snlmon.,ier.

mately 1”: cups. if desired. um-r msy be thinned with additional lemon juice or vinegar.

NOTE: '2 tablespoons prepar- ed horseradish may be used in- stead of the fri-.vh grated horse- radish with vinegar.

. QR

i NOXZE SPECIAL 693- JAR

ONLY

For a limited time only

My

. ow MEICATD, GREASELESS

A

abundant social relationships. To get on the beam of recov-

dttrlng his years in the air force- 3,, you mm" rug The gun”,

on the Mount IHarpcrs. by Em-' met Fox. Or The Healing Llghfl (Macalnstcr Park by Agnew Inn- . I M.H. l msry llsworth rounselsl. through her column. not by mail. or personal interview. Write lief in care of this newspaper.

MoNa'l'llt BATS "flying fox" of tropical

The

YOU CAN ' TELL BEFORE YOU GET IT HOME

nuinesn

"And it's so easy to star perfectly with GLID

chtshirts E!!!

What could be easier? To make atardt, you sirnjv add Glide to watt. That's all! And your starch is always exactly the way you re-

quire it. never too stil. never limp. children's dvossos F . . . llamas Table linens um. -.--.--.

your iron slide smoothly.

Try Glide, the instant. always per-

bd M Movi's shirts

FOR NEW DQIDE w vouiz LAUNDEQING

! fns.t"ant

ANOIIII QUALIFY PRODUCT IV IAVIX

nisss wiu. I.O0K much mum mo SIAY cum much l.ON6!l stancitso wim oiio

Iottlsoots House dnsoos Crlnollnos Curtains

A pretty wedding was solem- niud recently at St. Mark's Church. Burton. when Kather- ine Jean. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard. Caps Wolfe. was united in marriage with John Henry. son of Mr. Ed- ward Power and the late Mrs. Power of Newton Cross. P.E.I. Rev. Joseph Trainer perform- ed the ceremony and celebrat- ed the Nuptial Mass. The altar was decorated with lilies-of-the- valley. Miss Belle Howard. aunt of the bride. played the wedding march and Mrs. Dorothy Rog- ers. Iololsl. rendered "On This Day. 0 Beautiful Mother" and Jesus at Thy Feet I'm Kneeling " The bride. given in marriage by her father. looked lovely in n

Power-Howard Wedding Solemnized At St. Mark's

gown of while lace over satiny chapel length veil held in place. by a curone. of seed pearls and sequins. She carried red roses.

Her sister, Miss Leona How- ard. as bridesmaid wore pink not over taffeta and carried I bouqu . of pink carnallona Mr. Edward E. Power was best man while the ushers were Robert and Errol Howard

Mrs. Howard wore a rune rrepe .dress with matching beige sc- lcessories and a i-orsage of yel- low carnation:

Breakfast was served at the home if the bride. hostesses be- ing Misses Belle pod Katherine lloward. aunts of the bride and Mrs. Everett Ctillirut. who made and derurated the wt-ddine -ake

rti- Guardian Pig. 9 Tuesday. Sept. 24. 1957

The toast to the bride was pr.o- posed by Rev. Joseph Trainor to ubich the groom respond:-d

A reception was held If the home of the bride where music was furnished for dancing by Messrs. Leo Doyle. Guy Boulur. Lance Dalton and lnnn Howard

Out of town guests were Miss Jackie Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wooiley of Montreal. and Miss Belle Howard and Miss Ms- rie Griffin. Hingham. Mass.

Mr and Mrs Power will re- side in Montreal where both are employed.

HUGE SHARKS

l.ai'gt-st tvpe iii hark, tlu whale shark of the Parifw and lndian ocean: max reach a

length at 50 feel

SEAFOOD SPICE SAUCE

i l

Vlhnis for aloeotelg isi domtnf

medium and large. I

' flannelefte pyicimas . . . .

2.9

It dream-randy fhr dull nights shone cosy Ian-

nalelte print pyjamas of Pink. loaves. Mandarin oollnr. long

snuggleclown ski pyjamas . . .

-- Husk, Main. line

and AIM avian - of lirmtheri rayon. with white rttohoti

. 3.98

V-aoek. enfh. waist hand and pent-cum, gtaes small,

Blue or Main. ilwig

pants. Ives II- on.

FOUNDATION FASHIONS FOR

FALL

'FIFTY-SEVEN

"Undercover lit-elegy" -31?" secret of the new ”Slim Line for Fashion INIIBTI upon

figure-Hatter-pi

nylon hall slips . . .

Atteactne arnhmulery tun enhances Isa beauty of than white niosi-trieot lialf-lips. Made h abutti- atylo. split-sides. to perfectly undorlind Ito new fall figure. limos unall. medium and large.

2 .88

Frill".

rayon irh-of

PANTIE9

Assodod styles and rulers -

Plunder Blue. Pink and Wlwta - ll Hie-xiv rsyvwitrirnt pantloa. with lace and ntvlun mm. elastic at legs Sizes .1-M-L.

Main.

98”

IXAFTLY AS Il.l.l7llTR.A'l'F.D

NOT

Another smite eomwi

wise, Ngtirv

Ema! tls Stlhmtette

small

- ' "life thrill" BRA . . .

”FfW'7I'lFlf” rubber -trips in lower bust 34- fnhmv!

ninrs in tires .'t2A In Jail

0 "Sldppio" GIRDLE ..

fnhionevd in Get 0! plastic no-0 nu-or bias front panel. satin elauir Hark panel. 2'1" waistband Winn only. Site: medlrwn and large.

inalfr-rpiere t it I s hfoadrlr-th bra. with foam

uiu with 'Fm-mtil' lira:

3.50

int lhi rihlwm

Fm-mitt

9.00

Cl-87

DONT HIM IT!

0

TH! WOMEN WHO WORK !

SI".l'l'ElBl',I 23 - '38

SUPPORT

t .2 --u.-. -c

'..s.