LIEUT. AND M

'orm Guard Of Honor Wit Military Wedding

i p,..ii..-r nffi('t'ri ini-med I zuard slit ilarryt cor

Freeman of thelble.

, , honor for Lieutenant ' eere Williams- Jet-n's Own Rifles of Camila military wedding September '. (trace Presbyterian , lit-ii he married Miss , iis Rogers of Calgary an tteiuwn. P.EI Th giughter of Mr. and Mrs. . -irnin Rogers of Charlottetown, the groom is the son of Mrs. C. P, Vi'illiains- Frelman of, rk. Ireland and the late Mal"! illiaiiix-Freeman. D. S. C. Rev. xv. Robson o'ficialed in I set- ii. of white gladioli and mums. , Given in marriage by her fath- ihc bride were I floor-length , )irn of corded silk taffeta and or-. 'i'lic square neckline of pearl- '1iliroidL-red lace was gently scal- ..pcii. and the gown featuredil mic extending into I short train. , llCi'll'l coronct secured the bride's, ort illusion veil. and She C8l'l”l1'd bouquet of tiny gold roses and.

.atl

d (fhar- t

i .

t

arper - Gordon edding in B. C.

'llrs. Donald B. Gordon. Apvlll l , oad. Prince Edward Island. an- iinces the marriage of her lighter Jean in Oswald King- ey Harper in the Highlands U- ited Church. North Vancouver .C. on September 27. l955 W,l'll . a.w. Bray BA. perfnrrnlnil e ceremony.

o The groom is the son of Mr. and lirs. Ml-'.. Harper, Nelson, British I; nliimliia. (

i For her wedding the I - '.'ll blue sheer wool it-hing full length tweed coat. i:l.lHtlpllllll'llllnE her ensemble were boigc accessories and I cor- of orchids. She wore a Dttiifl ii-ltlncc. her gift from the groom. lrs. AF. llnrper vias matron

A bride chose dress with

lli .it' Harper Was best man. i l'itlt3 in marriage. t rciioption was held at the home f the hridi-'5 friends, Mr. and Mrs trod (2 .Vlacl.eod, North Vancou- 'r-ix After a honeymoon in Seattle. Jr. and Mrs. ilarper will reside il2l ilarirond St. Vancouver. if'. .' (nit of town giii-sis were izroomis parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Harper. Nelson B.C. Mr. and flvtrs, C.w.R. Harper, Nelson BC. ir and Mrs. A.C. Harper Ver- on. EC. Mrs. Oscar Hansen. Sno-

nornish, Washington.

pWl FE PRESERVERS I

the

it

ll.

Tweed

29thl. sister. Hrs Church owna, Ht". , Valerie'Miss Cunslatice Rogers. sister of e bride is the cliffe of Calgary an Ben-itown. They wore iden length gowns featuring

ll honor .-iiirl the groom's brothcr '

Fred C. ltfaclicod gave the W i

lost?”-

i I

I-en: Camlinolllel-In. Inuit! &

Page 8, The cimiimi TucIdIy.0ct. is. 1956 '

HAPPENINESS

T-3

ed is sheath style with pleated 8 'panel Her hat was matching cog-

klittens of lace and , nac shade with iridest-ent'tulle soft-

ly fashioning the crown. She wore,c

dark briwiri accessories and I cor-5 C

he groom-'s sage of Talisnian roses A buglerl 9

phaniitis ded silk completed her ensem

Matron of honor was t Eric l)unlop of Kel- and bridesmaids were mony and at the reception. A feu de joie was tired as the and Miss Audrey Cut- bride and groom entered the 0f- d Charlotte- ficer's Mess. Queen's Own Rifles, tlcIl floor- Currie Barracks, where the recep- L V poctraitl tion was held. Decorations were in necklines. pulled sleeves and Em- pink and white. and the orchestra pire bodlces. The matrsn of hon- was provided by Princess Patric- or's dress was of peach-colored ia's Regiment. Col. (' P. McPher- shot taffeta. She carried I bouquet . son, Commanding Officer of the of hrome and white roses. The Queen's Own Rifles proposed the two bridesmaids chose grey-greem . bridal toast. and gold shot taffeta, with similarl For the honeymoiiii trip to the bouquets of yellow Ind white ros- Canadian west coast. the bride es. They wore Itching hats. trim- changed to a broiin angura sheath med with flowers to match their dress and iiiatcliiiig jacket, boiiqiiets. Best man was Liet. Graham Bas- i She wore kerville. and ushers were Lieut. corsage of gold roses. and rarricd

he liriitc,

William McAndrew. and Lieut. lv- I taupe wool coat. Lieiit. and Mrs. and ms home. he admits to being choice of you of Mm hr removg or lilacLeod. Organist. was Dr, Vic- Williams-Freeman ulll nizike their law '

tor (Eraham, and soloist was Miss home in Calgary.

tliare to pay I servlc

ELLEN'S DIARY Homing is A Happy State

A lamp, si crackling viood-fire. . not only here, but all across thi- iii the Autumn night. . . I tabbys world" James siiiri, "uiiiisiiaily. light and warmth against the cool, damp so they ii-ll-tliffii-iilt to get. soft purr on the couch, the Blackie- y crops in and out-that we just may dog napping beside Jamesl arm-p have a long cold Wlnl('l' .-ihead. a little lost wind-all about quiet The weather st-eiiis to have chang- and peace and content. is there ed of late years. whatever the rea- anywhere over the far flung world i son is-the bomb-tests, most likely better than this to be had It I . . ."Well'' he chuckled ”let's get workdays close? prepared for the worst!" llc ioiik

"Reckon we'd better pack up in sky and mlllpond at a glanccl and go with them” one of help to-l and led off then on boyish steps day said watching I small com- to the work. pany of robins gleaning bites along "ltfs away above the lane. ”or else" he chickledl Granddaughter said. stroking his chin "grow I beard." "And long-and itiilc too!" Mack

”A heard " one of the youngsb added, speaking of the hoop of bal- ers standing by repeated. ”whIt'! ed, straw in the far field tho men I beard'.''' and boys were to more to dry "Don't you know? Why I beard storage today. is. . , whiskers-like Santa Claus, What comings and going there cars." lwcre to the yard all dayl Hiisy "Well" the child observed. ”wliyl tractors drawing liltlcn ii zigorsi, didn't you say whiskers in the smart little trucks tiio doing their

first place He has to wear them part. Men and lads liiisy iiith its to keep his face viarm-up there work and its pI'0l)lClllS but enjoy- ! in the North.” l ing. it seemed. the rush and excite- will wish we did this winter mi-nt of it all. if we may go by the signs. Thisl "Many hands" .l:iincs siiitl this the lI9lP9l' ll"dd9(l "I8 going to be evening pleased that the (toy had I long cold winter, they say." . seen all from this .iirni satiny gath-

”I heard an Indian say justi ering them to expect to coiitinue the other day-and they pretty well , the saving next at tlits neighbor's know their weather, that this isi and at Rob's. "Itltiny hands and going to he an open Fall and I mildl everyone interested in his iioi'k- winter viith little snow. I cant that's what makes a day good. El- say what signs he went by” anoth-i ion."

l er of the help commented. l Many haiids- zinil with it lllt' chuc-

"He'll know better when a Nor-l kles and laughter of the golden 'easter bowls, and drifts mount-Hvears to inspirc those iiliu along the roads and fields" the forgotten how exceedingly first smiled. "He won't feel so sum- i and light-hearted thoy ivcrc. merish thcn!'i' , Until tomorrow -- -- -- Diary

"it's been I strange Summer. Goodnight . . . . ..

l

i 1

my licad!'

good

, ESP IN TRIM

Overeciiing At Dinner Leads To Weight Gain

Overweight: tend to overeat It

the evening meal. We would like me" mm)” in "M Ma mm” put

on weight Ind got fat in the mid-

to blame the tendency toward ex- 41,, con weight on something. so let's MORE F-A-H-ENING bun" mwen "Vb" Tl" ""1" The moral to this experiment

meal. coming as it does when Ic- tivlty is over. is I big reason for tho middle spread.

Shortly after dinner. most folks settle Into I comfortable chair to rest! the newspaper, watch tele- vision, listen to iii-fl. and take it -easy. Naturally clrciilation slows down. there being nothing to stim- ulate it into Ictlon. so what hap- pens? Well, with lazy circulstion. all those dinner cslorlas get only as far II the midscction Ind there they part. Not sit the calories Ire stored of course. but the extra one: Ire. All fuel calories not needed for lmmedlst energy re- quirements. In stored II fat.

The point II, we burn our fuel foods Iccording to the demand of the lnuitcles for energy, rstlier thsn according to amount esters. Experiments prove this.

Perhaps you recall the ' experiment with the two groups of white mice . . . .one group was fed modest meals regulsrly. three uuioIIdsy.1'beotbermlcswerc, gtves their cottons h I lump tum. at one big diner. Both groups re- cvlvcd exactly the Iame amount. The mice that Ite the rations three times I day stayed lllm. Qrhky Ind. the scientists claim. looted younger. The mice that Its

MORNING SMILE

JntoI:"DIddyHyoiI II talleralltlotlincf hit: "Noon. WIIIIFI Iuothtspdyvin -Iuvthnttlnur

would seem to be that over-eating It one big meal 1 day is more fsttcnlng. it is In plmost constant finding that overweightii tend to overeat at dinner.

The best meal of the day can still be in the evening when there ll time to relax and enjoy it. But if we are to avoid overweight we should stop late day overeating.

Our eating Habits can be chang- ed. it in slimming practice to get up from the table'Just short of that full. replete feeling. Once sway from the table and the sight .Ind the Iroma of food. we soon feel content. But It long I-i we sit It the table there is the temp- tation to continue eating. To avoid eating rlcli desserts, many people who control their weight find it helpful to have their coffee in the living room.

Don't Neglect Slipping

JOE: M I 1"

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bowmas um daughter Kathryn. of Hunter Riv- ier, have returned home not spent- l ding I very pleasant ho lnianse in liatidoii. N.S., the guests of Key. and Mrs. D. J. MIcElch-

mime color pea" de '01” designil their son-in-law and daughter, Rev.

folds at the hips and back pleated R3,.-dun. Not, Scotlg,

played before and after the cere-iday moining for London. Onltlflo. lio aiii-iiii the national convention

MARY HAWORTH i ..r..m.m....

have t

1 tbs: loIgu.,

IAII. G. C. Hullquist, Allstun, Mum, (formerly Pearl Fraser ofl, Charlottetown); and Mother, Mrs. V llnutl.TrIIu', Allston, MIII., Indl

ysttbe

N ND PARTY ecu. 35- K 7' w'LuAMS'FREEMA i sluur, Iva. llrs. nawiii-ii Laiigiuc. r Dunns Gentile. Mrs. Rogers, moth- Mr. and film. Leonard Bowman. lnlsdonberry, N.s., Ire Vllltlllil H. or me bride, chose . gown ofl North Wiltshirc. were guests over friends and nlatlves on the Island. l the Tiianksgiving weekend

Mr. and In. I. MIcKIy Ind Mr. I& In. Gerald Bowness. Sid- mount Avslsus. have returned from I to: dIyI motor trip. A- mong the places of interest which they visited was Niagara Falls.

Mi-si Aiiisoii M. Gillis and Mrs. Redmond Soy Ire on I ten days visit to Boston Ind vicinity.

nd Mrs. Douglas MIcEscberI,

I Mrs Hi-n W. DesRoche of Mll- ouche, pie.-iiieni of the. provin- ial coiiiii-il of the Catholic Wom-

n's lcauiie left by plane Satur-

cl.IimI to appreciation as s worth-y whllu team mate. And if he-isn't; an lbll Ind willing handyman on; the yiemipcs, well. It least he ial lready to let you bin that sort of work done. '

Mciie Shirks ' i If he iIn't interested in patch up chores. for exercise or to Isvel

Repair Chores, money. if he prefers to grind like;

Wife Vexed I slave in business. to buy leisurel Us-ar Mary Hawortii: Jim and in his homellfe, I think it is I.

I have been married 13 years and mung, to gupigh .5 you i-19,. Wllll have three fine children and I that your demand, Ire righteous, fine heading on the collar and cuffs. ",0dmm. comfonabie hgrne in gn and his resisunc. wmnsp

brown acct,-sories and a uppgl. middle class section. t

, NOT THE ISSUE Aliliiiiigh .lim likes his family of mu”, if it "me down to . and loathes maintenance in; timber from the roof, dung. and repair chores. So when theping um, gt.-,3. mowing the yawn, slighlrsl llllnll R095 Wroni. We repairing the' furnace, etc.-if you e min 10 llXlcouldn't afford outside help-then its decency he should pitch in to We'ie paid men in all fields for ,9", you t-man-5 work,-' gm ob. the YIIDFPSI lrifles: such as I plug viously this is not the issue. The not lwlntl Plutllwd lflu lll9l'9l0l'0.lig!it corrcerns your displeasure no heat: or I fill" 5llPPEd lll tlielwith his indolence versus your heating unit, heni--e dust blowirigldriye on the home (rump lhl'Olll.1ll the house, or water llfll In effect you fight Jim for being the basement. due in an open winqhimgeif, unlike you; for paying dow Once I 20 - foot brokentliving values that differ from hI'8nI'll Sliyetl 0" ll” "Ml llV9lyours. This is an unfair attitude months. until I kind !Ielilllb0I' re-lthst overlooks Ind sets at naught moved it. his solid virtues Is I partner. No amount of good Idvlte from Since you have I concern about eighhors or friends changes Jim. property upkeep, and Jim and.

it.

i i

It and this is I constant source ofljdly gidegtep, nxi; chm-,,' the irritation to me. it is the basis ofim...-g solution is; 1,.” about

most of our arguments. lplug; out, (men gllppgd, window; ENJOYS IIOMEMAKING TASKS open. ma ,0 ti... you w...” 3.".

our house is fairly large and IN, nu gpecigligtg twice on such lime no hell! with laundry 0' nukes. Get shop service on auto t'll'itnlnt1I but I love my loll 3-hand bicycles. Plan an occasional homemaker and enjoy painting.ib.,-3.1,. day, work go, . handy. lialwl'IHE- llPC0T5ll-lllll- !8Wll1tl.lman. Grsclously try to make no cooking and gardening. I do feel.lfu" 31,0": (9,, 3mogIh.running at liowcrcr. that such chores are put- gh, household tn Jh-n'g ' ) lint: UP SW99"-S and Slflfm "SM!-i Once you take this constructive lidyinlz the garage and lHISCmCl'll-ltsck. Jim may turn over I new bailing out water and picking upiiuf too. Your Q,-,1wht1'e .bltug) liriinciies after I storm. EfC..ll-lagging Hkgly has dong man are niaiiis iinrk. I think Jim hum ghln good-b1ock1ng jncem. siioultl be made to realize this . . . l we to Impfovg, MJ-I,

ills only interest in life is hiay MAI-y lhwom. coungelii through business . . . and he claims he is her column. not by mail or Per. Vl0flll"l1 lll" 0 dill! '0 "lakel sonsl interview. Write her in care enough money to pay someonelog this newgmper, else to take care of the main-l c4---.-L tcnaiicc. Meantime, what are we iii do iilien the lawn needs mow- "til. the” car lires need changing. To coax the last full measure of the children's bikes need- minor fliiffineas from bIll fringe trim- repairs, etc.'.' We both read andlming. allow it to dry thoroughly: admire your column-and will hel then hold it briefly over I steam- grateful for suggestions. K.P. lug kettle or steam iron. VALID CLAIMS Pick up bits of broken glass with

Dear K.P.: In my opinion. I I bar of damp soap. Later you I'('Hll)' ('"mPell'nl housewife. rim-; can shave them off with I knife fronted with a problem like this, "id discard them. and interested in getting things m "" 'r""" i done efficiently--which is the best FLYING FR,0Gs economy in the long run-would Th? Elli Mllll flylllil "01 H38 very soon drop the argument with webs between its toes enabling it Jim. and become the brains lnlm 90" "om l""l'cl' W l"'"cl"- charge of.maintenance. FUEL BOARD '

My advice is to let .lim off the Britain's fuel research board hook. it he provides you I c0m- was se fortahlc home in a better class resources and quality of British

ea.-....... -rstefllli ROSESjiZ I xii”

OUSEHOLD HINT

LET'S EAT Vi A Dairy Gives"-,' '

Her Favorite--tRoc

t up in 1917 to classify the

yolks uniil light with I 0:. sugar srid the juice 1 good-sized lemon. Beat and stir-cook in I double boiler top until thick as molasses. Then beat and fold in the egg whites, Store in I refrigerator. Mrs. Gaunti's Daffodil Cake: Combine II: 1' sugar and 2-3 c. water. Cook at 234 degrees F. (by I .1-Indy thermometer) until iI little. iihen raised on I spoon. forms I thread Separate ti eggs. Heat the whites

until foaiiiy Mid '2 tsp, salt and V: tsp. cream of tartar. Continue to beat iiiilil still and dry.

Pour and heat the syrup grad- ually into the egg whites. Divide into 2 parts. To one part. fold in 1- c cake flour and V; tsp. such vanilla and almond extract. To the remaining part. add the beaten out; iolks. Fols in 2-3 c. sifted riiltv flour and '2 tsp. or-

.,I,

C"dslts"bIti-

By IDA BAILEY sun ,,.,-, Inns: tits ass: or have three liobbbini.” ll IICCIIIHI with '&I "yellow" - marked llr4')T'3l”0l: ti: IMLIIIIIIIII aim .:tn. . tiuiusdvu - . 3. Gaunlh "'3' 'W - -1 shun t':.lIIi-an ICCIld.C- -rag pnyu. . farmer of Johnistowgn. NJ. like 1 hr. I -Iltlll OVC. mu: umlhgudlp .a . ” aw: arezcollectlng recipel. Ilds;recsl'.'l'ursupIidsduvrI.m....,.,gi,g.g.Iui-insaill 'IIdUtynul.kIndeui Ind collecting saw-tooth glass. to cool dggfugg getlan eonulllthllo A! -150 IV! ..C,,u;d you get that new nclp: Gently Mmavoj-up an pu, wht Hutu” --wicamumb canal” by. p 1 . . we Worked 0” '" ''""”" l"'””" W" "m 3”” V'l”"”-"l- in-use mains for I doses bus! ' - '" ' she asked her daughter, Mrs. is Tomon-ow: 'Dlnnc: Ousutnbc, you" hunwivn 4. NW”, T... us cosggag-p sell A""5"0"E- ""5 .”'"”" M" ”'l”' "ll 9"” NW "N: onto developed no In iiiiienssnl- lwsnl utiietoiiiidei members tier than W .0.ldi'”"'”'”d "'1 "' V” ""3"" "W5 est welfare association. when of tho T11-W IIIVI moved to Iub- luseitasafillintlfofllybftl-IR (option!) trench member, in" h... "N M-uh urhunmunu goluubeu '” l” 59"” "" mscumt and "ma"; '”'S ''"u"'” f the Toronto committee In plsnnsd bouslnfsstltos in N iii "And here. too. is my reclpetnr sucod trash in surly - thawed UM.” Am” M. 81”, ckuua, And" And an In R” iiimoiiii cake. lye made qpuns of noun meld: lcustl - buttl so,” Mm." m "I, M, W km "in 03'" um. g ail km" them for Grange suppers. tarts; coffee, tea or milk. ' cent of .l.orWw.. puhu use "dt 3.. cur. wont d W", "0 Mrs. Gaiintlis Lemon . Butter Cheese Souffle that will uuia Mn um, mm, ',,,,,,M,,,,,, "W W 1956: Separate 3 egg. Beat the (Favorite It Grange Luncheons): mu, up yem M ham" in a

PRACTICAL HELP

Says blonde, blue-eyed Mn. June Rowlsnds. 82-year-old chur- man of the committee Ind I founder member of the bridge club: "We were all young mothers sversge age M, and instead of playing bridge one evening. we discussed doing something prac- tlcal for I slum family."

The women called themselves the Tri-W Welfare Association- for "where there's I will. there's I.way"-and collected nsmes of needy fam"i frommecognlled

stir in 8 tbsp. enriched flour. '15 U3. dry mustard and K tsp. pep- pelnll stlrln1e.milk. Add 1 0- C , lrutietl. sharp Ameri- can cbeoso. Vs c. Ion enriched bread crumbs and K tsp. salt. separate 8 eggs. But the whites lllff. tho yolks until cresmy.

Add "R yolk! to I cheese mix- ture. Fold in the e whites.

Trsnsfer to is lightly buttered 7" by 11" pan or dish. Set this in I parrot hot water.

With I teaspoon make slight in- dentations in the souffle mixture sbout 1" from the edge of the dish so it will rise evenly.-

Bake 45 min. .in I moderate

cl

W

oven. 375 degrees F. Cut in squares. Serve with thin tomato DEUCE.

Trick of the Chef: , Dust French fried potatoes with

ange Pkil'Jlf'l.

"seasoned sIlU'

Lucinci - L. Stewart, R.N.

Weds James E.

A pretty autuinii iiedding took place in Corpus Christi Church. Glenwood. Lot it. on ()ct. 6th, when Rev. Fr. Dooley. pastor united in the holy bonds of Matrimony Luc- ina Louise Stewart, R.N. young- est daughter of Mrs. Walter Ste wart and the late Mr. Stewart. West Point. and James Edward Clemcnts. son of Mr. and Mrs John Clements, Glmiwood.

Music for the occasion was fur- nished by Mr. Raymond Ahern as soloist. accompanied by Mrs. Fran- ees Larter as organist. The altar was beautifully decorated with au- tumn flowers.

The bride wore I toast brown princess style dress. beige hat and gloves. and n corsage of bron- ze mums and small yellow roses.

He sister, Mrs. Clifford Ellis. as matron of honor. wore moss green with matching accessories and I corsage of yellow roses.

The bestman was Mr. Llndwood MacDonald. a friend of the groom.

The wedding breakfast was serv- led at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, after which the hap-