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church. atrium MW? and was assisted by Rev. B. Iolmes, of Amherst.
The church was beautifully deco. rated with baskets and containers of white gladioll and potted terns. The guest pews were marked with miniature net baskets of tiny white Gowers and satin bows.
Miss Marion Murray, ch urch organist, played the nuptial music. The guest soloist, Stanley Piers. sang "The Lord's Prayer” before. the entrance of the wedding party Into the church and "I'll Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register.
The bride. who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tended by her sister. Miss Norma Bray, as maid of honor and Misses Patsy Bray, Annabelle lea, Ann Steeves and Catherine Esteyas bridesmaids. Michael Schurman. brother of the groom was best man. Laurie Coles. Summ aid-.-. Thomas Richardson. Fnderlclon. brothers - in - law oi the groom. Derwyn Huestis. Summerside and Gordon Simmons, H a I i f a x, ushered.
The bride was charming in a gown -of misty nylon tulle and handclipped Chantilly lace over glowing satin with flattering
square a and magn”l-.e..t figure-molding torso. The tre- mendously full - skirted bridal gown was garlauded with tiers oi delicately embroidered tulle over Crown styled oi rosepoint lace am twists of open work pearls was aglitter with tiny sequin petals. she wore nylon Tulle gauntlets. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and ltophanotis i d with a detach- able srehid e which she wore on he ts-av costume. The maid of honor wore a gown of powder blue crystaleite with bus le back over crinoline. wore a matching blue picture hat, not gauntlets and carried a basket of shasta 'mums in pale yellow. white oarnations and blue
earnations.
white accessories and a eorsagc d blue Pinocchio poms.
After the ceremony a reception was held in the church hall. which was baamtullv decorated In the oesadon. The bride's table was , omtred with a three- itier wedding cake surmounted with a miniature bride and groom and flanked by tulle, pinkrosebuds and pink sanstions andllghted white tapers h silver eadalabra. Members of the Orr
oi the church of which the bride's mother is a member, catered for the reception.
Mrs. Laurie Ooles and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. sisters of the
presided over the tea clips. I Dale Bray and Miss Norms Harrison served the bride's table. Serving the guests were: Misses Ray Smith, Elizabeth J o n e 3. Sandra Wolstenholme. sally Wood- side. Linda Burden. Grace Rich- ardson. Anne Richardson. Pauline Colpltts. Edith Mcllwan, Lynn Morrow. Shirley Brown, Linda Maclv"-.-heel. Nancy Clark. Nancy Gibson and Irene Mountain.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Cecil Linkletter of sum- merside. and responded to by the groom. During the reception. Several telegrams of congratula- tions were read by Michael 8chur- man. the best man.
Miss Linda MecMichael was in charge of the guest book.
New Knits
afternoon. John .NIrilyn .
. rm--7'---sa -ma.
pthsbrldaworeamuo line sheath and .Ihoestomstchandpale andan
gloves and bag . On their return
Till?
of Co.. Limited. Both the groom are graduates of os-ton Academy. Wolfvllle, and attended Acadia University. Out - of - town guests included: Toronto;
"5-Elli 2. E E5
roan MacA
man MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wood; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. MlssJessle Bingham. Misses Diana Bell. Janet Horne. Reginald Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Colas, Mrs. Evelyn Mac- Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant Mollison. Mr. and Mrs. H. 3- Schurman, Derwyn ' Dr. and Mrs. J.K. Beer. Blanche Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smallman. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams and Clive ac- Donald. all of Summerside; Rev S. H. Holmes. Amherst; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whiteneet. Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.ncLeod, Joseph Hoyt. Mrs. Lucy McKay. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Stlckinga. all of Charlottetown; Miss Linda MacMichael. Toronto; -Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Dawson, Ken- sington, P.E.I.: Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Romain, Saint John; Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cornish. Freder- icton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sim- mons. Halifax: Al Whiteall. Wolf- viile; Miss Dale Bray, Montreal: Miss Frances Raddall, Liverpool; Bill Dennis. Brookfield. N.S.: Miss Anna Dobson. Halifax: Mr. and . 1:. Derby. Sackville; Mr. and Mr . Ray Oakes. Chatham: Paul Schurrnan and Miss Barbara Phil- lips, Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. M. Darrach. Halifax; Arthur Semle. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. T. Richardson, Fredericton; Miss Jocelyn Loomer. Falmouth. N.B.; Miss Carol Ann Boland, Dart- mouth: Miss Catherine Mitchell. Stellarton; Miss Elizabeth Llngley; Annapolis Royal. Miss Agnes Bis- hop. Chipman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Addy. Winnipeg.
MARY HAWORTI-I
Make Friends? Be Friendly
Dear Mary llaworth: I am a boy 14 and I need your help badly. but family recently moved to this new neighborhood. and than are lots oi children here, many of them about my age.
At first I thought it was going to be lots of fun. meeting new people and making new friends; butnowlseethatitisnotany fun at all. It is pretty lonely.
Of all the children my age around here. none is ever home. All are working at something, such as cutting grass; and some even work as caddies at the local golf comes. to make money.
LOCI JOB ,
When I first met the kids in this neighborhood. they all asked me to come and work with thorn; but I said "no." as I had never cut grass for anybody in my whole life. After this. things got worse: and. just because I have nothing to do, they started hating me, talking behind my back, call- ing me "lazy" and things like that. ' '
Wanting to make things better. I started to work at the golf course. But I got fired after three days. and now all the ighbo hood kids are made at me. be- cause I can't hold a job as they do. Another reason ! don't have any friends is because I don't know anything about sports-such as baseball. football and basket- ball. - You have read my story. so what is your advice? Tell me how to make friends. C.l. FIIINDLY All
Dear 03.: It is axiomatic that "He who would have friends must show himself friendly." In other words, the way to win triends is to be a friend. And what is a friend.
A friend. says Webster's Dic-
The Riverside Presbyterian Church of Windsor, Ontario, was the scene of a very pretty wed- ding on August 11th.. 1956, when Ada Lois daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James U. Campbell, Ham- pton, P.E.lsland was united in marriage by the Rev. Gladstone E. Wood B.A. B.D. with Eric Lionel son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowther. l Crapaud, P.E.l.
The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore'a bridal gown of nylon net over white satin with a lace bolero Her finger tip vell was held in place by orange blos- soms and seed pearls. She carried a boquet of red and white roses
The bride was attended by her sister Miss Ester Campbell of Windsor. Ontario, who wore a pale blue gown of net over nylon and carried a boquet of yellow roses.
LET'S EAT
-g-mzgj.
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
"Iiomem ” is so complex when there are children, that it's a full-time job," remarked Cleo Maletis. Mrs. America oi 1957.
"I don't mean that n imme- maker must work all the time. Unless there is an emergency. she should be able to do everything in a 40-hour week of actual work. But a planned routine is absolut- ely necessary as in every other business."
"I am greatly concerned over the plight of girls in the late teens who are. today, marrying and starting homes with no training at all in cooking, nutrition of housekeeping. What a let-down when the honeymoon is over!
"My suggestion is that a year's training in cooking and nutrit- ion ior prospective homemaker! should be made compulsory by law. Furthermore. that every young woman applying tor a mar- riage license should, be obliged to
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tag to do." you say. which means you aren't a the wire. was dontt
nu Caroline ., Page 3. The Guardian radar; Sest;:14. 1956 -"""'
'MR.ANDMRS.ERIOL.LOWTHER
Couple Wed In Windsor Parents Attend Wedding
The groom was ttaaded by his brother Mr. John Lotber oi Chat- ham, Ontario. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Belloue Hotel. in Windsor, Ontario. The bride's table was centered with a three tier wed- ding cake topped with a i ' t a bride and groom. The cake was flanked on either side with bowls of seasonal flowers. The bridal couple recieved many beautiful gifts and telegrams of congratu- lations. Out of town guests were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James U. Campbell. Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lowther, Cra- paud. parents of the groom; John W. MscLean, De.,.Sable; Mrs. Jean Trowsdale. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Lowiher plan to reside at 3251 Riverside Drlve,E. Windsor, Ontario.
A Planned Routine Needed
training."
Tomorrow's Oven-Dinner: Me- lon wedges; beet-macaroni casse- role; oven - stewed onions with green peppers: pickled carrots on lettuce; deep-dish plum pic; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.
All measurements are lsvd re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to C.
Beef-Macaroni Casserole: Cook (ll oz.) high-protein macaroni sc- oording to , ' directions.
To Put Together: Arrange a layer of 1-! the macaroni in a well oiled Bi-qt. Casserole.
Spread over la! of a mixture of I (No. 111.) can tomatoes, 1 lb. chopped raw steak. 2 small min- ced onions, 1 tsp. powdered sweet basil. 1 tap. Worcestershire sauce. 1'5 tsp. salt and Vs tsp. pepper.
when all ingredients have been used. top with 96 c. grated sharp American cheese mixed witn V: c. ilne bread crumbs and 1 tbsp. hut-
Canadlan Blood is Accepted As An Italian
TORONTO (CP) - admire
cepted as an Italian." lay! 1301'- othy. "In other places, they can Igure out what I am." "Italians couldn't rcmamb Mcllraiih-in fact they couldn't pronounce it," she says with I laugh. '
6
led with Giacomo Rosselino at the Toronto Central Technical school and went to Italy to study under some of the best singing teachers
in Ilome. Venice and Naples.
la the last nine months. she has appeared at most of the major. open houses in Europe with an all-Italian company and sang at the San Carlo opera house in Naples to January. - 3110 appeared at the Salsb ; Music Festival in Austria earlier this month and is returning to EIIWPE in October for a contract with one of the major recording companies.
MURRAY RIVER WJ.
The September meeting of the Murray River W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Douglas Saunders. The president Miss Beth Brehaut was in chair. It was decided to meet at the home or Mn, Oliver Giddings to start on a quilt on September llth. Mrs. George 0. Whiteway was in charge of the program, and two contests were enjoyed by .11, ME 33181!!! 1110 Queen a dot- icious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Miss Beth Brehaut. cg,
Y.M.C.A. AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary oi the Y.M. C.A. was held at the "Y" Tues. lily. September the eleventh, with nine members present.
After the minutes of the last meeting were read business per. taining to kitchen equipment wu discussed and the purchasing of new accessories approved.
It was noted that some mem. bers would not be available for service this year, due to ill health and a drive for new mesnberfwu organised.
After securing members for Mondlr night's supper meeting of the Alpha Ind Centennial Ya Men, the meeting closed with the Min. pah Benediction.
".-
WIl'l'hl0lIl.AND WI. T!" . ' monthly " of Westmoreland W.l..was hdd on Sept 4th at the home of Mrs. Roy Crosaman. Meeting opened in in. usual manner. Roll call was ans- "Ni by seven members. 0ne'vis- itor, was present. Minutes were lull. approved and signed. Reports of committees were then heard and new ones ap- pointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. Roy Crossmsu. Mrs. Hebsr Caniield: school. Mrs. Wrlxon Moore; Educational. Mrs. Eldon heard. Mrs. Verner Moore; Soc- ial. Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale. Mrs. Roy Gallant; Lunch. Mrs. James Moore. Mrs. Arthur Slserren. Mrs. Eldon laud. Mrs. Wrinon Moore invited Io memb . for October meeting. Cmfelliondence was then read and discussed. A thank you note was acknowledged from a hereav. ed member and family for mu. Milly extended from the Institute. Proceeds amounting to 8163.35
from meals served at Crapaud Ex- hlliitlonpwas received by memb- er .
COOK'S CORNER
I
W l v- PICKLI 3 Illllrtl green cucumbers GMPPOG hi! not peeled
tcillssn thskentlrs Ii'vin room without once trim "mlnlIg:.hIIk'i'iI:l'c. m7m loci: e um. . can a o ...s s..."f.,m,.,, M, "" "' 'i' ' "V ”'"" "" "" quietly mum with the flick of s button. "
Vlsyl hose. ii Ion boss is exits-1l.sl'tlbls. I all! my to llsndle.
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GENERAL EI.EC'I'R'IC SVIIVII.-TOP CLEANER
CANADIAN OINIIAI. ILICTIIC COMPANY HMITID
a loyal booster. ,-gm g. h 1,, am '07- C II!!! unions
The friendly soul goes out of :,,f',f,,,,,f; . ;Q::' of Nd. Cover. lake 1 hr. h .1 moder- I .
atslwsyunnd inter- - -Ii:IomI.I'IIdesreeal'. latstaaaahsuenrshud
,,mog,,,,,m,,,,,,,,nng noovu'thelastDniin.taadd: meetins. and In the first rounds of wherewithal to win them. Your l";fn- . luvs granulated user of getting ncqu-Inted- real handicap is a shortage of d tiled CI"0tI- CW5!” 1 0; And it appears that the kids in nu". ma me.-9..., "med .0 yup de'!'.Vlnesar. is e. water and in D. mustard sead r new neishhorhood were age and circumstances. It isn't '3I'"w'- .11 v l;'P- cdifllud
fl'll&lItlIdfn!'ItOIIe0IIlIlG1'lgcg'ggg-y (93.3 gportg lgn,do:h.'m 'Q'-lll.0!ChCCI0' ”WWf.
with son. TlI0!'0916f!d '0 W3 crachcsddyordsmongrsss cut- "0 "P3 3"'lllil'I1--
you turban they invited You to in to rate such with your own lmmin ma an-n'I'3J ;lW".w;
share wort GIG! do-since this age INIIO. provided you do stand wt.
is the way they spend their time for something, and for . "”A;ld ”P'm'” """" Pf MORNI
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warm er. sass