5?: Always” p Shooting Brides Petite Md-head Ellen Leveiile. of Monuelh probably goes to mom weddings than any other woman in Canada. She's a pho- tographer who speciaiisu in bridal cturea. She 'can recall -n-iy -mu-ins wedding inci- dents such as the one where the groom was kept waiting because tho hride's father had acciden- tally thrown her bouquet into the furnace. You'll enjoy this jar! in The Standard this week. one of many fine fes- turea. Get The Standard - on sale now, complete with Picture lMagaaine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of Comics. Get The Stand- ard. Dilly ten centsi

QlIeStnIulutd

"Fisherman llescue Vloaan Stranded in Small lost

two nights of teasing helpless and

had died of a stroke. liyater'ioal and. suffering from

soncrsnt was brought ashore by a fisherman who answered her cries for help after they saw her in the

ored boat about us miles off shore. '

She aobbed out to sheriff's .dep- uties the story of how she and her husband. Joseph P. Soncrant. 57. had gone out into the lake in their outboard motor boat at about 4 pm. Saturday. Soncrant was stricken and died at about 6 p.m., she said.

Unable to raise the anchor of the small boat or to start the outboard motor. Mrs. Soncrant could do nothing but sit and wait for rescue. There was no .food or water in her boat.

Ofie Basic DougK T -a akes

II)

Amazingly Versatile Douglii with

new Active Dry Yeostl You make a single quick-rising dough with the new Flsiachmannla Active Dry Yeast . . . your oven produces four thrilling desert treatal When you bake at lansne. see how this sure. quick-acting

.'.tOl.'ilDO. 0. (AP) - A Toledo wosnan was rescued Monday after

aloneonhakelrleinasmsllbost with the body of her husband who

shock "and exposure, Mrs. Iva B.

I . , veil.

yeast helps multiply variety on your table. IIIIWIIMI

Needs no refrigeration- eet a month's supplyl

lsslr (ONE! (Alf! Desist

lull I cups siillli leisesetreaiheetendeeetteivlw worst. is the neentlsie, inseam late I lune has-I Va sup lukewarm water 4 I teespeene pi-enulesed mp- eel stir wlil sugar is diseotvod. sprinkle with rentents at I envelopes ." 'sstiinenii's Aellve Dry Yeast I let steel 10 situates. THEN stir wel.

an !doiI1:iltol2 ual-deed tea "1 uni" ahtly. Cover as

leak. at 860'. 15 to to mine

1. cinnamon souau Combine ;4 cup

nulatadeu andltsp.einnaninn;spri'nk- m3p0nded' on heard. one portion of dough on Following the reception. the mm” hc'”k".f,"!'f;:,1fg.":';,;",;'1::g bride and groom left on a honey- so.riahtiizrsethlsromnf,oa:;.-Ifo1ain.t.;.,., moon trip. For travelling the bride :u"l' loilfnvnlh MI:-hi! 5 wore a rust knitted suit with navy ,,...'d"'....L""' m.,,l,gC,,',f,':':'m';'f,'; aceaso res and corsage of white

rlssundl don . Guam 2 thipa. buttor or carnations. Previous to Her marriage the and 1: ,..m.,s,......g ..v.,,5,.,. dung bride was on the staff of Prince Bell G .30to35inln. County Hospital and the groom

850'; II to so nine. 4. soeasso .ie.ir suns Cut one

Plaoemell a both on: an tion in th

striniblslili.

if

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aicnaao iiuonur EGG CREME SHAMPOO

...for truly beautiful hair sums nus.-o lg. Crease Shampoo is inside with not egg Jomuieite maize your Iielr sliinliig cleea.

iiihg

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ettelyeurllclierd timi- avt Shampoo teire one silavte more and give your hair e tregrent beauty tiaiili with llaherd lbdnut Creme Ihse.

aicnaso nuonur A EGO CREME snainrbo

reside in Toronto.

' Hardy - Wells Wedding

' An archway of fern and fall flowers formed a beautiful setting at Glad Tidings Chapel. Summer side. on September is at 2 p.m.. for the marriage of Mary Ester Wells. 3. bl.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells. Summerside, and Wendell George Hardy of To- ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maior I-tardy, St Eleanora.

The double - ring ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Mr. Stanley Wells. Mr. David Mor- rison read the Scriptures and, led in prayer.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her uncle. Mr. Char- les Wells, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of Minneapolis, Minnesota. as matron of honor and Miss Erma Hardy of Summersid, as bridesmaid. The groomsman was Mr. Everett Heck- bert

Mr. Gordon Warnhaltz of Magog, Quebec, and Mr. William Campbell of Summerside. ushered the guests to their places which were marked with bows of pink satin. Miss Helen Wall was in charge of the guest- book.

The organist was Mrs. David Morrison. During the ceremony. Mrs. Allan Weber and Mrs. Bruce Ramsay song ''A Marriage Prayer". While the register was being sign- ed. Mr. Howard Hunt of Toronto 'rendered '0 Perfect Love".

, The bride were a floor - length gown of white net over satin, strap-

.less bodice of Chantilly lace. top- ed

ped with matching lace bolero. She also wore lace gloves. Her headpiece was a. taffeta halo studd- ed with pearls and a finger-tip She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The matron of honor wore a floor - length gown of yellow net over taffeta. strapless bodice, top- ped with matching net bolero, hat and gloves of the same material. She carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations.

The bridesmaid wore is floor -

The Guardian Page i9

, Brien - Mclianna Wedding

matrimony.

The marriage ceremony nuptial mass were celebrated by Father George Maccormsc. organist for the occasion was Mrs

were sung by Mr. John MacDonald.

gown of white nylon net over satin

.sleeves coming to a point at the wrist. She wore a finger-tip veil and carried a bouquet of red roses. She also csiried a. pearl rosary, a gift of the groom. Miss Theresa McKen.na, R. N.. as her sister's bridesmaid. wore pale blue nylon not over satin with matching net bolero. She wore a blue halo and carried a bouquet of yellow carna- tions. .

The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Joseph Brien. The

ushers were Emmet McKenns, Jr., brother of the bride, and Edward Mullen cousin of the bride.

A reception was held at Sandy's restaurant where breakfast was serv-

to 45 guests. The bride's table was decorated with flowers and a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom aI'ldiWH& cut in the traditional manner by the young couple Father George Maccormac pro- posed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom. The happy couple left on a honey- moon trip through New Brunswick. Maine and New Hampshire. For travelling the bride wore a light blue suit with navy accessories.

length gown of turquoise net over taffeta. strapless bodice, topped with matching net bolero, hat and gloves of the same material. She also carried a nosegay of white and pink carnations.

Little Miss Linda 'MacKay as flower - girl was winsome in a gown of coral net over taffeta with matching headdress and carried a smaller nosegay of white and pink carnatlons.

Following the ceremony. a re- ception was held for '10 guests. In the receiving line were the bride's mother attired in navy crepe with navy 'and white accessories and corsage of white camatlons; and the groom's mother in navy crepe. matching accessories and corsage of white carnations. The bride's table was centred with a three - tier wedding cake topped with rosebuds. Fall flowers and tapers in silver candelabra. adorned the table. Presiding at the tea table, which was beautifully appointed with lace cloth and tapers. were

Mrs. Kenneth Home and Mrs.

Rhoda Macxenzie. Friends of the

bride served.

A toast to the bi'lde was pi ,. . by Mr. David Momson and re-

sponded to by the groom. Mr. Er- nest l-leck-beri. proposed a toast to the matron of honor and brides- maid and Mr. Gordon Warnholtz

.-

ls on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotla, Toronto. They will -8.

if you wrap a lemon that asbeenpsrlr I: used in waxed paper Ind ROW it I" II" ulrlgorator it wll keep for several dart

'p A,m

lei FLAVUUR with ZEST!

SAUCE IS BEST

The young couple will reside in Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a dinner and shower at the Old Spain by the staff of I-folman'a Ltd., Charlotte- town where the bride was a valued employee. The bride's friends and neighbours of Glcnroy and vicinity held a shower in her honor in St. Andrew's Hall. Mt. Stewart.

where the bride was the recipient of many gifts.

IT MW BE YOUR LIVER

If life's not worth living it may be your livers

ltiaiaetilstakesuptotvm 'tsofli N6 I 4- to keep your diguuvnnuet in 14'; Ihlnel I your liver bile is not flowing freely your food may not digut . . . gas bloete up your stomach . . . you feel oonstiputod and I the inn and sparkle go out of '

stiinulata the How of liver bile. Soon your digestion stark tunetioninghpropsrly and you 2:: happy :13?! er; erecagainl Don't sun . an I ' i use Piyils on hand. lg: aturziiriirriidaniitnb

'Anne Adams Patterns

W4-.rlnesda,s'. Sept. 22, 1954 m.....m....r....m....

A pretty wedding was polemnised

at St. Andrew's Church on August 3 fAu N ' 17, when Mary Doris. youngest , u I aunt”, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Canadian Press Staff Writer Mcxenna and Ivan Leo Brien, son TORONTO. (CP) - Sometimes

of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brien were united in the holy bonds of

and The Cyril Morrison. Appropriate hymns

Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a ballerina-length

topped by a lace bolero with long

service the glrls' counselling cen-

coins (stamps cannot be accepted)

West. Toronto.

Adolescents Get Help From Big Sister

parents should be spanked. instead of the children, says Mary Lugs- din. director of Toronto's Big Sis- ter organization.

In a. discussion on delinquency she said "our Job here at Big Sis- ter ls often a matter of re-edu- catlng both parties."

Big Sister in Canada is still small, but its work of siding adol- escent girls has far-reaching re- sults. It has been established in Toronto. Hamilton and Calgary,

and similar services operate in other centres. "The girls who come for help

are not bad girls." said director Lugsdin. "Most people think we deal only with girls who are in trouble with the law, but our work is mainly preventive. They are just mixed-up kids who have vital questions at home, family and sex which needs straight answers."

non ALL onassaa "T

In recent years an increasing proportion of girls have been re- ferred to the association by their own families. These are usually girls having trouble at school. run- ning away from their homes or fighting with their parents.

Case workers deal with girls from every strata of society. with girls from high income families and prlvato school backgrounds as well as children of less fortunate homes.

Last year about 381 cases reach- ed the Toronto group. This year they will cope with twice as many. Big Sister originated in New York City around the turn of the century. Work was done by volun- teers for girls from 12 to 1!.

Most Canadian associations re- placed volunteers by paid social workers. Volunteers now form aux-

raising funds. providing scholar- ships and collecting clothes.

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Cleansei Night and morning,

Toronto Big Sister is an cub growth of a committee formed in 1912 by the local council of women to do probation work for Juvenile girls. Hamilton's organisation runs along the same lines as Toronto. still does probation work. dropped in recent years by Toronto. Cal- gary has a paid director. Mrs. Hilda Brown. and a large corps of volunteers. Their emphasis lies in aiding immigrant families rad- Just to new customs. ,

Ottawa has a form of Big Sister but its field is limited to job place- ment for older women and girls with mental or physical handicaps. Montreal re-named its Big Sister

tre and runs a girl's hostel. In Vancouver the family welfare bur- eau handles cases in such fields.

EASY! SEE DIAGRAM!

ONE pattern part to skirt! TWO main parts to bodice-could any- thing be easier! We know it couldn't look prettier on - jint see l-ht! dashing flare of the collar - the exciting whirl of tho skirt. Choose short or Vs cuffed sleeves. Back- zlpped for flattering fit. -

Pattern 4170: Missed Sines 12. 14. 16. 18. I0: 30, 31. 34 38. 38. 40. 41 Slse is takes at ID-inch.

This pattefri easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. I-Isa com- p1et.e illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-Five Cents (tlbc) in

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