Iulnmcr took place in Toronto U-

WTERS - COLES NUPTIALS

one of the pretty weddings this Coles. Charlottetown was united in' marriage with Mr. Grahame wyers of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wyers are pictured above signing the ref!- laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter later.

nited Church when Velma Colel.

ELEANOR Ross

TKnil-l5url Enthusiasts

Follow New

By ELEANOR ROSS

No matter what turn the mode takes. hand knits are always high fashion and their price is usually astronomical.

But if a gal has a way with knitting needles. the comparative- ly tiney outlay for yarn and a de- termination to carry through the project. she can turn out beautiful knitwear and relax in the bar- gain. Beginners start off with a stale and then graduate to the more intricate designs.

With more women of all agu enthusiastically adopting the knit- and - purl habit. designers have oome up with an exciting couect- lon of knit patterns. keyed to the current trend.

Stolen. more important than ever since the silhouette favors bulk on top. have been created in numberles. variations. ranging from the straight stole. which is an sag undertaiini. to the hill! style aped stole with interesting collar and pocket details and pat- tern contrast.

Jackets. too. appear in all guise.

The loose - fitting. hip - length Jacket in an easy-to-knit rib stitch

or in the more elaborats cable stitch. is the ideal topping for cas- ual sports things. Another jacket has an Empire flavor. so right to wear over this season's slender sheaths.

KNITTED SHEATHI

Fashions

tures as well as the always pop- ular basic hues. NEW TEXTURE! Texture - wise. the knitter can choose her yarn from among wools. synthetics. cottons and blends, from baby-fine to the new bulky yarns. The latter. whicll are very important because of the un- phasis on the little. but bulky. jacket. are also ideal for the "busy" knitter who likes to com- bine her skill with other occupa- tions. Because of the ease with which bulky yarn can be worked, the average knltter can knit and watch TV at the same time. Fur- thermore. she can finish a simple, short jacket in approximately eleven hours. Running a close race with the season's do-it-yourself fashion pic- ture ls crocheting. Long consid- ared a favorite pastime for grand- mas only. crocheting is now pop- ular with every ege grouli Ind particularly, as we were amazed to discover. and college students. Stolen themselves

new shapes by be8iIInEl'l-

KINGSTON W.l.

meeting of Kingston

tertained

and Mrs.

Dora Smiths' birthday, November twelth.

among high school

and jackets both lend " well to cro- h ” . Accessorin, too, such as hats and bags can be croheted in

The twentieth annual and regu-

Lens Caroline Mt-Lure.

Women's Editor.

a

Mix;

Pboaeitl

page 3. The Guardian Tliesday, Nov. 13, 1956

Edward Manor. New Glasgow-

seventeenth and Miss

Edlvards' wedflng anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fraser and daughter. Nancy, have returned from a ten days. enjoyable visit to Halifax, Montreal and -Ottawa.

The Misses Gertrude Murphy and Mona Gallant entertain- ed at a kitchen shower at Miss Murphy home in honor of Miss Juel Steele. R.N., whose marriage to Mr. Jam.s MacAleer is to take place November 7th at St. Dun- stan's '' ”'

As the bride-tn-he entered the room she was plcaslllilly surpris- ed by her friends slliullig "She'll A Jolly Good Fellow." Miss Steele's chair was artistically decorated in blue and white with atchlng streamers.

Many beautifully gifts were re- ceived and a dcliciuus lunch was served by the llostesscs. assisted: by the Misses Barbara Murphym Eleanor Coffin, and Judith Igwis.

TRINITY AUXILIARY Trinity Evening Auxiliary met on Tuesday eve ing, Nov. 6th, in .t parlour. The worship service opened with the Call to Wursllip" and prayer by liirs. Lorrie Camp- bell. Hymn 86 "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was followed by scripture reading by Mrs. Harold Carr. Mr. Henry Moyse led in prayer and hymn 206 "Behold us lLord a Little Space”. was read in unison. The offering was receiv- ed snd dedicated by Mrs. Camp- bell. Hymn 256 "Take My Life" was sung.

The study period was presented by Mrs Campbell. Mrs. Harold Harkness and Mrs. Harold Milli- gun. The study this year is South East Asia and several aspects of life in the Malay Peninsula and Indonesia were told.

Mrs. Jack Scott. the pr ” t, conducted the business portion. A warm welcome was extended to

COOK'S CORNER

The sheaths can be knitted. too, for they are not as hard as they might seem.

To make it easier for the begin- ner. many of the yarn companies are wisely offering prepackaged faahlons-to-knit. The kit contains, as a rule. sufficient yarn to finish the garment. It may also include novelty trim and. of course. full instructions.

But for those knltlers who pro- fertobuybytiiepiecmallthe necessary materials and trim- mings can be bought seperatei! in the needlework departments of stores or in needlework shops.

There is a wider choice of col- ors this year. too. All of the high fashion colors are now represented in yarns of all weights and tea-

DAILY PATTERN

lar W.I. pha and Mrs. Leith Newson. On Thursday evening, October 31. The meeting opened by repeating Ode, followed by eread in unison. Min- utes of last annual and regular monthly meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 12 members paying dues. one new memb A and 2 visitors. Friendship fund for year 33.41. com. ;ittee gave repwts: School by Mrs. You. It was moved and sec- onded articles need for school he

urchased.

It was moved and seconded by Mr. Yeo get .- wreath for Institute for Memorial r vice. It was de clded tc have a pantry sale at Simpson and Eiars. on to or 23 of

h .Mra-Holmeetoseea-

bout this. It was moved a gift be

rocured for Laura Walsh, a pat- ent in Polio Centre.

The treasurer read the annual report. Receipts 3169.98. expendi- tuna 0100.74 Bel. on hand 61.14. no following are the officers for 1956-57. President. Mrs. Heber Campbell (re-elected); vlce-pres- ldent, Mrs. Harrison Green; treas- urer, Mrs. Whitfield Yeo; (reelec- ted) secretary. Mrs. Edgar New- soa (rdeeted); Red Cross. Mrs. Dsa Mar.-Kras; freindship. Mrs. Stet t Colwill; auditors, Mrs. Keith ')ixon a (1 Mrs. Mei-vlue Green: cards, Mrs. Tyrus Holm- es; directors. Mrs- Tylpha New- son and Ira. Will Colwill.

Committee next month, School, Mrs. Edger Newaon; Lunch. Mrs. Keith Dixon. Mrs. Dan Macifraeg programme. Mrs. Keith Dixon. Roll call next month gift for or- phr...sgI. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Harrison Green on December 6th. Meeting adjourn- ed. after which lunch was served bx hostess and committeee In charge. A social hour spent.

Students from 92 countries were registered at West German uni- versltsn in III.

et at the home of Mrs. Tyl-

I cup butter

W4 cup white sugar

4 eggs

Va cup almonds

1 cup glace red cherries 1 cup glace green cherries 1 cup candied pineapple 2'li cup bread flour

2 tsp. baking powder

IA tsp. salt

I tsp. vanilla

1 tsp. lemon extract

1 tsp. almond extract Va cup milk

ilk tsp. lemon juice.

Cream butter, add sugar. Add unbeaten eggs. one at a time and beat after each; add flavoring. Sift dry ingredients and add to creamed mixture. Add fruit and lastly add milk and lemon juice. Bake 25a hours at 300 deg. Line pan with 2 brown or 3 waxed pap ers.

CUDMORPS DRY CLEANERS

Izekontut Pheuedll

: ens...ou..u..,

-V

"etlholl 'coLoull cons" . not A Hall nvsl . comm wml NYLON ssusu

N'A1Ihwl.h:'edesr--wew'lvebeGl

lmvl ullnoml

HAPPENINGS

- 5. Ja Edwards en- Mrs We'..'.er and several other Mr and Mliay aty a family din- guests. Minutes of the last meet- ner party at thel. residence Mac- iilz were read and 3PPl'0VOd- Fill" ti-ier plans were made cglicernhislig

.. 510" gas in minor of my. the visit of Dr. Cather e W t- The can tier on Nov. 12th. Dr. who is, on furlough from India. will speak at the next meeting.

Whittier,

The meeting adjourifed with the

Mizpah benediction. A social half

l r was erfayed.

SIIATROCK WJ.

The annual meeting of the Sham- rock Women's Institute was held at the Home of Mrs. Joseph Train- or on Nov. 7- Nine members eas- wered roll call by paying mem- bership fees. One new member jcined. - Following the leading and ap- proval of minutes of last regular meeting and last annual meeting the retiring president. Mrs. An- thony Stordy. gave an address in which she thank-:ll the members for their cocpcrations during the past year's work. This was followed by the finan- cial report of the secretary-treay urer showing mccipts of 823.3 z 1 exper-dltllres 8124.11. leaving a balance on llzlllrl of 3109.12. The sick reported no lrcats given and the school committee reported ar- ticles needed for the school.

Preceding the election of officers Mrs. Alfred Kelly was appointed chairman. Following is .the slate of officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan; S rotary, Mrs. Alfred Kelly; Treasurer, Mrs. Ambrose McCar- ville; vice-president. Mrs. Joseph Hagan; director. Mrs. George Stor- dy, Mrs. Adrian Greenan; auditors, Mrs. Emmett 'lughes. Mrs. An. tllony Sturdy; press convenor. Mrs- Alfred Kelly.

Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Emmett Hughes when roll call will be "an

exchange of Xmas Gifts." Meet- ing closed by the National Anthem followed by refreshments. Miss Una Trainer and Mrs. Alfred Klei- ly assisted the hostess.

Nightgowns, slips." pctticnsts. panties . . . all strictly

feminine and fashionable

. . . and all by Harvey-Woods! In a wide range of exciting

styles and colours for Fall. Shown: Slip No. 2287 . . .

nylon lace and the new permanent baby tinting.

nylons.

llIprevedGflotICobwT

vostsvedoslsnetlnel .0

DIALUII.

Enos: nylon, trimmed with frothy

P.S. See the "CobnIu'! whats in Fall Howey-Woolb. he . . . etewdqsna

Moose-a MCLEOD no.

MRS. GORDON MacMI.LLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN '

A COUNTRY GARDEN LATE AUTUMN - Now while a haze veils Autumn's

. nlsset hills.

Though trees grown bare stand valiantly and tall

Belleiili: the rapid onslaught of the 1' .

The little things are bravt in the Fall

Like oi-ism that last beyond the years of youth. They glow gently near us as we

pass. - The bllood-red polished berries in

a edge. Or late gold flowers. like sunlight on the areas. -Barbour.

The polished berries in the hedge here are those of the sweet Brlar and on graceful branches

background. they are a pretty these autumn s. There :33: aliugebushin elowergardn and it is covered with rose haws in orange scarlet. If there were not any lovely fragrant roses in July it would be worth growing for the autumn color. The Bar- berries have never been no cover- ed with scarlet berries and the fol- iage is a beautriul crimson red. A part of the garden can be made into a satisfying autumn arden by planting evergreens a barber- rles for shrubs and also shrub ros- es with many different shaped haws as the lawns are still green and will continue that way for some weeks.

English lvies should be includ- ed in this autumn garden as tubs planted with this ivy will stand

with the evergreen hedge as a

much frost. Indeed. one ivy has

.l(EjEl'-lglttl TRIM

Nutrition Measures For Preventing Heart Attack

By IDA JEAN KAIN

What dietary measures can be taken to prevent a second coron- ary attack-or a first one? Mod- erate restriction of fats and cut- ting calories to real needs may he the key, according to Dr. Louis N. Katz, director of Michael Reese Hospital Research Institute and Dr. Norman Jolllffee head of New York City Health Depart- ment's Bureau of Nutrition as re ported in ,Medical News.

In yesterday's column we re- viewed the new theory as ex- plained by the doctors of sutur- ated lhardl and unsaturatcd lolly or liquid. at room temperature fats in the diet and their relation to the cholesterol in the blood- stream. The saturated fats in meats. butter. milk fat, margar- ine and solid cooking fats appear to be the ones that raise serum cholesterol.

"Males particularly ought to cut out the gluttonous diet most Amer- icans follow, up to the time of their coronaries. anyway." warn Dr. Katz. "Some get as much as 60 per cent of their calories from fats. They should re-examine their

'oric's-empty of proteins, miner- als and vitamins. DON'T ELIMINATE '

Cutting down on fat does nd mean omitting fats completely from the diet, the doctors empha- sized. it does mean trimming vil- iblc fat from meats, brolllng in- stead of frying, and avoiding gravy. cream sauce. rich pastries. ice cream and the like. By these measures. the proportion of calor- ies from fat is reduced to the de- sired 30 per cent. A diet that is moderate in fat is not difficult to follow-it's merely a good weight control diet.

The doctors summed it up this way: "The present state of our evidence does not pennlt final conclusions about the factor: re- sponsible for our high incidence of coronary disease. But nutrition would seem to have a part.,and it is one thing we can do some- thing about. If moderation in eat- ing is advisable as a preventive u c against a second attack. it certainly is desirable as a mean of preventing a first."

food intake in terms of calories. fat content and body weight." Both experts agreed that the aim should be to reach ideal weight, and that cutting down on fats in the diet is the best way to lower calories. This is import- ant for several reasons. they ex- plained. Less fat in the diet cuts

, down the manufacture of choles-

terol. suspect in heart disease. Be- cause of the concentrated fuel value of fat. cutting down on food fate is the fastest way to bring about a more. than proportional reduction in total calories. More- over. except for dairy products, fat calories are largely empty cal-

MORNING SMILE E l

"What am you waiting for?" whispered the wedding guest.

"Bride's father's a plumber," replied the verger. "He forgot to bring her."

- COATS

Pick a pretty fashion In

Coats and coat sets for girls. Rich tex- tures. smart styles and catchy colours. pompous casual bow styles. Materials

loose with fur and Fleece. Meltorls. I-'ibrines

Sizes 26: includes colt. ielglngs anl

bonnet. Priced fren-

wlnimdsnff-Club: for anus Gdlhevlidjendptigg-5

eassQftsIIIs.Q use

can tllataftertheflow- ersandthefrultremaintlleleavea untilwith fingers Aut

trims their flame: Then at the treasfeetlleallthecolors tint thsywumendtbetlreef Itisa silhouette againstthssky and a

3

rD0ltP0li ll!- proieot when the urgency

ders havejeen renovated and ones begun. Perhaps you have 0 shrubs that should be trimmed or plented in other places. All of this work has been done in the garden here little by little in moments snatched from other duties.

TWO LEVEL! ,

Perhaps you have two levels on your place that would better if Joined by a rock garden and stone steps. Perhaps you have a steep bank that cannot easily be mowed. you may even have a lplace for a stone retaining wall and here you can plant rock plants in a natural manner. Half the fun in making a rock garden and lthls is a wonderful time to build it) is in placing the rocks so that it seems they have always been there

Set them in deep. more than half buried. and on a slant solthat moisture seeps down into the soil. Study natural outcropplngs and imitate them. the rocks should be of various sizes and shapes, and. if possible of native stone. Most rock plants like son but also cool roots. They can be set out in spring or fall as there is always good dialnege. fall planting is best for the early blooming plants. As you set in the rocks and fill in between them with soil, you set the plants in the crevices. pack- ing the soil firmly around them.

It is like painting a picture. in- deed I have heard a famous ar- tlst say, "I take just as much pride in paltlng pictures with flow- ers ln my garden as I have taken in my exhibits." And when she

EROM ORE 3. Mel

coin WEATHER FASHIONS -3- FOR CHILDREN

A child can be at his happiest and healthiest playing in the outdoors dur- ing the cold weather provided of course he is properly clothed for thewdeg. son. Here at Moore and McLeod's we have a complete selection of child- ren's clothes which will keep the kiddies as warm as toast on the coldest days. We invite you to drop in and see this wide variety of children's clothes now just as the cold weather season begins. The child;-ant. we" Department is located on the Second Floor. '

314.98 to 329.98

lines 1 to RI. Coats only. Priced frosifd

316.90 to 532.

said exhibits she meant the Met-

of a farm work is over. Old bos'- M0

El

this . .

- Many om mug boil? J13."-""9; "M" "W WW vn. '1. Brenda rlcl--of-' lovely scented many white 1Iew- .,. mm.” 3:3”; Sill ill Vll'LMFi.Y April. but 31:: '

"Wm mwmm V.1.ItutlIPid ,, sanielstrlleofthasasitr and pggm; s. R0y:ggI:Im:- W. "-..':..':'-..u"-"-.....l-..-:-...-.1 w -

9"” " ' (3 ads IV. I. M'.ek- 2 -green foliu ' 1 1:! t 3” mi Camlyn rmui??"x".'....ei Jolli us to " ' ' terntilylt new seedlings were uand. uP,e.ynk.m' 1 from seed and have hen gag. pm”,-,m I

I. Grace eiinlal plants have grown large ”

FISHING VESSEL VANISIIES

VIGo.d:.pslu (AP) - Auflshlng VOIIOI P0ux '1-Sh ver- sons aboartg maritime authorities All of this rock garden can he lummed saw-nu, 1:1. bgllemlf do.ie on any mornings and it is me Imp gm mm mm In goodtoplanforthesprlnggar-.i,,,,:.g"r( g den in this month. ROBE FESTIVAL . I have received several pa from a friend describing mnual rose Fe Zval in

if

Brander.

bright color over a long season. RE

beautiful and it .s nineteen years and! 0i 3013 W50 1" WWNW ill since the first festival was held. J roses and rose lfowilll ill I 3"” The decorations of roses this where roses are "N! ilIIlil0ll" year. carried out the theme "The it they IMP 1110" WWI "Ill I3! Splendor of Light" by use of all other state. It mu-t have been e m. man of mg gpectrum and gt wsnderful experience as i-il0.iiillI- nu. hare. luncheon . mil. or ,-0,. tratians tell us something of the u in the foyer and florgl piece. beauty of the iholllllldl 01 NIB! for msntels and tiny hats was us- used in the dlffernt decorations. gel for fgvoi-g and pinned on for um It has been a very hot. dry I luncheon, mer and irrig: on and watering Th; las-,,.Jt of the Rose Fvstivslp by sprinklers were uted to brine social eVe1!tlJ.l the Queen's tea on a rainbow of color to the amazing the terrace of the Ron and”. millions of rose bloom! for the There was in addition to the na- Festivni and growers in using turnlb ity of the garden...rosee more of this method in srowine floating in the garden pool and the roses for sale. It is expensive equlp- glass p ed tee table held arrange- ment and all aluminum pipe is us- manta opplalr urea in siiber cool. ed which couples at the joints. era. with sprinkler heads at intervals. Religious servlcgg an .1. lmq. Twent, million or more roses - ' part of the Rstlval end on are grown in the fields around Sunday night. an all denomina- Tyle where my friend is now iiv- tioiiai devout thanksgiving to God Inc It must be a Place of be-uty for the beauty of flowers. was held Ind f1'I8l'nnce- at five ...m. in the auditorium at There were prominent speakers 'r,lei- Junior Coll ge. The Rev. J. for the Festival including the Pres- L Mccoi-d, dean of mg pi-9,5,-. ide..t of the American Rose Soci- terian seminary, brought the ves- ety and society e tn brought !am- per message and the president of our designers 0! Iowns for the the Ministerial Alliance presided Queen and her Duchesses from with the invocation being given nine states and twenty cities. by Very Rev. Ms Edward V.