..i

XQP"

Ldontinued from Page s

Ieplellm or The week

we Morris. Miss Easel Martin.

and Miss Psuline' Magdonalo. r - A e e e. .

-Mi-s..Albsn Fender and Mrs. C. It: Clair 'l.gr lr ente. ended at dinner ststhl torts residence on Monday evening 21th. sitar the rehearsal for the Maclslllsn-Marun wedding. Guests included the wed'- aing party and relatives ' - ' ' e e e '

mat Lieutbnant and Mrs. w. s. Isbury-and daughter Judy of chat- bem. -N. 3.. are in Ottawa where Flight Lieutenant Asbury has been posted to Air Force Headquarters.

7 O O D

Honoring Miss Josn Bnaxelle an Octoberrbrlde to be. Miss Louise i-issasrd and Miss lleanor Toombs entertained at Miss. Heaaard's tment, recently It I miscel- laneous shower. A community show- er-was held It the home of the

R bride's parents in Bunbury when

puny loveIy' guts were received. Monday evening of this week Mrs. Chsldon Jay was hostess to a num-

-.,,f .,-gun; friends when the b e-to-be was again showered

3".wlth useful gifts for her home. . I O O ,

Mrs. Edward 8. Chandler. Nor?-hf River Road. returned this'week from I pleasant two weeks visit.

with her mother and other mem-'

bers of her family in Middle Mus-

-quodoboit and Halifax, N. S. O C 0

Miss Marilyn Rupert, a popular and valued member of the local

- Household Finance office staff was

honored by the staff It In enjoy- able farewell party 'I'hursday,even- in; at Cavendish. On Wednesday evening she was the guest of honor

i It I dinner party tendered by Miss

Velma Oarmody. At both iunctfons Min Rupert was the recipient of beautiful gifts. She leaves early this

'eeming week for Toronto where

. Toronto,

' I-Dd Mrs. Allison

she has been transferred to one If the Company's branches in that eity. The well wishes of her many

'triends will sccoi.np:n)' her-

Mr. Justice and Mrs. Mark M. MoGulgI'n returned this week from I. trip th'at included leading Ameril can and Canadian centres. They were accompanied by their two childrui. Mark. Jr. remained in where he will attend Oegoode'.Hsll.

' O 0

Miss Mary Tait, Ft. N.. of the sun of Burnaby Hospital. 3. C.. arrived home on Tuesday to spend some time with her parents. Mr.

Tait. l I O O .

Miss Ruby MscNelll of Saint

ohn, N. B. spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. i!'.'MscNeill. Summerside. On re- hlrn she was accompanied as far as Monoton. N. 3.. by Mrs. A. W. beard. who is visiting her aon-in-

law and -daughter. Dr. and Mrs. I. K. Donald. C 0 Mr. and Mrs. liwen Nicholson

and daughter. Miss misabeth. of attuided the Nicholson- Iwim nuptials ln Doaktown, N. a.

last Saturday. .

0 Min Jean Nicholson returned to s after attending the

iweldink lest satumy of her nep-

hew, Mr. John William Nicholson to Mt: Mary Louise swim Doektown. N. B. , e e, o It. and Mrs. Bertram Kernaghan ad daughter. Miss Jean. of col- helrns, Ontario motored to sum- Ierside and spent I few days last week as guests oi,Mr. and Mrs. Nhllsoe BrIds.hsw. 0

Ike. lhiriey Simpson left Sum- 0 yesterday for Montreal and where she will visit irlends ll relatives. 0 0

Ale. and Mr-e.1IIrold schurman

lIi

sex-lcuia, N. s. guests of their son-' in-lsw and oau.nter, air. and Mrs. shemae Richardson. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Osrruthers oi Summerside accompanied by Mr. David Walker. Mrs. Brad uairns and daughter. Margaret. motored to Pairvlew. N. 8. where they spent I few days as guests. of Mr. and ssrs..i-Isl Sterne. O O 0 Mr. and Mrs. of William Hay- ward oi Bummerslde returned on Monday by way of Montreal after I vacation spent with relatives in Boston and Baltimore. i If e e Mlss- Jean Maclladyen oi lum- merside spent s few days last week with relatives in Moncton and Back- ville. N. B. i e e e Mrs. Richard Hinton was hostess at her summer home It Stanley Bridge on Thursday afternoon when bridge was in play. 0 0 0 lfr. and Mrs. B.'F. Hunter. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer oi Summeraidc spent the week-end in Cavendish. O I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. walker returned to their home in sum- mersido on Wednesday after spend- ing I few days withrelatives in Kentville. Halifax and Eureka, Nova Bcotls. -

I C. O

.Pl0 Anne Dystant returned from Trenton. Ontario, where she spent the summer. and after a short vaca- tion left on Wednesday for Back- vllle, N. B. to continue her studies at Mount Allison University.

1 I O

Mrs. P. L. Bowness of Summer- slde had as her guests this week her cousins. Mrs. A. C. Mayer at Ohio and Mrs. Nickerson of Mas- sachusetts. .

O O C

Mr..snd Mrs. Alex Mcsurley and

son. Michael of Brantiord, Ontario,

were the guests of Mrs. cSurley's mother, Mrs. M. P. Driscoll.

Miss Millicent Strong ieit Sum-

onto. guest oi her brother and sist-

er-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Strong. 0 C 0 Miss Margaret Enman returned

to Ottawa after attending the Sie-

wart-Enman nuptials on Saturday

in Summerside. O 0 U

VMr. and Mrs. James M. Harris

have reurned to Summerside after

a vacation spent in the U. S. A. 0 O 0

Miss Miriam MacDonald oi Tor- onto is spending her vacation in Summerside. guest of her parents, Mr. Ind Mrs. .Russell MacDonald.

I 0

Mrs. W. E. Forbes and Mrs. Har- old Hall of Summerside spent a few days in Moncton, N. B. this

week. 0

O 0 Mrs. R. H. Montgomery, celebrat- ed her Mth anniversary oi her birth day with her family andiriends at her home in Summerslde on Thurs- day. September 23rd. O O 0 Miss Joan Morrison, whose mar- riage will take,place on Tuesday afternoon in the Summerslde Bap- tits Church was tendered I miscel- laneous shower on Monday even- ing at the home oi Mr. Ind Mrs. Duncan MacGougIn with the Misses Mary Mecaougan. Shirley Podle. Shells Clark and Betty Huestls as co-hostesses. 0 O 0 Mrs. Gordon Maxwell and Miss Sally .Basler of Summerside, were o-hostesses It the farmer's sum- mer cottage on Tuesday at the tea hour. honoring Mrs. Barbot oi Day- tona. Beach. Florida.

LESSENING TOLL

Canada had 142 deaths from whooping cough in 1952, compared

1 lemme:-side are visiting in Pre-

with 410 in 1943.

r

Alice Brooks Designs

EASY-CIIOCIIET

It's I Io-inch squsrs -- perfect for dolly or mail star-shaped de- sign set oif by spider-webs is so beautiful. you'll use it for table- cloths. bedspreads. tool

Crochet Pattern 7204: square. 20 inches. No. so cotton. Join In for bridge cloth; 9 for lunch cloth.

lend TWENTY-IFIVE CENT! in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Alice Brooks designs cfo The Guardian. so Front St. West, Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly NAME. AD- DEBS. PATTERN NUMBER. and SIZE.

Biimlul oi thrifty gift ideas - our Alice Brooks Needlecraft cata- log-82 of the most popular em- lroidery. crochet. sewing. color- trsnsfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send 28 calls for yolk copy. Ideas for gifts. bsssars. fashions

motored to Summerside w ere they ;

merslde yesterday to visit in Tor-.

Pictured above are the -Martin wedding. From left

Mrs. Hugh Allan MacMillan,

Milder Forms Of Polio

A FEW days ago. I was glanc- lng over the figures showing the number oi polio cases reported 1.0 the various health departments. year by year and month by month. A question that struck me at once was. why should so few cases oe reported. when so many occur?

I believe that practically all health authorities are now agreed that polio is as common as mea- sles; that, in fact. almost every- body. sooner or later, has at least a mild attack of this disease.

The Mild Form

Fortunately, by far the great. majority of cases are so mild that they can hardly be detected. The child afflicted has a degree of fever, perhaps 2. little pain in the back an: a feeling of tightness. Now an

or two. or perhaps even some kind of bowel upset, but the symptoms disappear as rapidly as they come on. ucklly, too. these mild attacks se m to immunize or protect the child against iurtheri attacks. Per- haps It. is only the few children who escape these mild infections who succumb to a more severe one that.may even produce paralysis. Even when paralysis does oc- cur. complete recovery may be looked for in the majority oi the cases. Sometimes the paralysis is so mild that it is hardly discoverable. except by special tests of the ner- vous system and muscles.

Modern Methods Invaluable

For the severe cases oi polio with lmrnlyals. Ind t.he bulbar cases that affect the breathing and swallowing. modern methods oi treatment have done much to save the lives oi most of those affected.

Hope for permanent protection against polio lies in the develop- ment oi vaccines and. as most people know, studies to determine the efficacy of various types or vaccines are going on at the pres- ent time.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mr. 0.: I had I heart attack one year ago. Since that time I have lost my appetite. Could the heart attack be responsible.

Answer: injury to the heart does in many cases produce ,nausea and loss of appetite.

IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

ST. JOHN'S Nild (CF) -United Towns Electric Company. which services the south coast of New- foundland. Saturday announced a I4.000.000 improvement program. Company officials sIy'the project. being done at the request of the provincial government. will pro- vlde electrical services for many small communities along the coast.

ONALL

Fall Fashion are here

silhouette.

leg very new in An

Featuring 1070 Discount - LWIN-'1'!!! cosrs

beautiful new Costs that cover the latest in fabric and

32950 to 574.50 nnassns ABIIIVING DAILY Make! an early selection i Priced from 33.95 to 535.00

A QM with short sleeves-Ye w. white. pink and blade. - . 32.95

i ll our Lay-Away rum-ll nape-It will I. hold any garment until needed.

LADIE9

In our large collection of

then, there might be symp- toms resembling I cold, for a day

principals in the MacMillan- to right are: Dr. T. J. Mc-

iKeough, groomsman; Mr. William Farmer, usher; Dr. and

the groom and bride; Mrs.

An was the Rev.

interesting autumn wedding solemnlzed in the Church of Most Holy Redeemer when Tr. G. Murphy. C.Ss.R.. rec- inr, united in marriage, with nup- tial mnss,. Bertha Evelyn. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Martin. Charlottetown. and Dr. Hugh Allan. son of Dr. W. J. P. Mac- Mlllan and Mrs. MacMillan, also of Charlottetown. Music for the ceremony was supplied by organ- ist Mr. Alex Mac ean. Mr. Frank Maclntyre and daughter. Miss Margaret were, the soloists. Serv- ers al the Mass were Maurice Maclntyre. cousin of the bride. and Charles Trainor. nephew of the groom. i - Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of blush pink nylon tulle over slipper satin and was fash- ioned with long pointed sleeves and filled bodice. oi chantilly lace, .displa,ving I portrait neckline. en- lcrusied with pearls and iridescent

sequins. Two circular panels of jewelled appllques adorned the lront of the boufient skirt. Her

matching headdress was of Chan- tilly lace and edged with pearls and sprayed with iridescent se- quins. which held the shoulder length veil in place. She carried

tin, usher.

a cascade of pink Al'lslur'rni. ms:-q.

The bride's attendants were Mrs. Robert Morris. matron of honor. and her' sister, Miss Hazel Martin as bridesmaid. Miss Martin and

Mrs. Morris wore matching hall- erina-length gowns of orchid nylon chiffon with deep purple velvet boleros and small purple

velvet hats. (shoe: to match with white wrist length gloves. They carried nosegays of yellow Queen Elizabeth roses.

The groomsmnn was Dr. McKeough, of Sydney, NS.

The ushers were Mr. Melvin Marlin. brother oi the bride. Mr. William Far er. nephew of the groom and t. William Brown.

The bride's mother was attired in a gray metallc ldress suit with black chiffon velvet jacket and matching picture at. Her neck piece was small grey squirrels and she wore a corsage of Talisman roses.

The groom's mother wore I teal blue dress with lace bodice lined with pink net and matching velour hat. She wore a blue gray squirrel cape and I corsage of Talisman roses.

A reception was held in the lounge, oi the Charlottetown Hotel

T. J.

for approximately 80 guests. The

Cheats Toronto

TORONTO. (CPI nThls is the story of three housewives in a Tor- onto residential district who were cheated out of 3115 buying infer- ior suiling material from I smooth- talking door-to-door salesman.

Partial happy ending was pro- vided by Mrs. Michael Humplties. Canadian Association of Consum- ers textile experts who proved in court the material wasn't Ill the salesman claimed. The money was refunded and the sslesman's li- cence suspended.

Mrs. Humphries who heads the research laboratory of I Toronto knitting firm has some tips for housewives confronted with "bar- gains" at the door.

TAKE YOUR. TIME .

First don't rush into things. Salesmen of this type thrive on the quick sale. made and paid for before the woman has time to think.

In buying materials mixed with synihelic fibres such as orlon or dacron make sure the exact I- mount oi the fibre is marked on I label or guarantee.

Door-to-door salesmanship is us- nlly a "cat and mouse" game Mrs. Humphries said. "Think be- fore you make a major purchase

Smooth Talking Salesman

Housewives

salesman off and consult the better business bur'eau on his status." In this case the -salesman rep- resented himself as newly arrived in Canada with most of his capital tied up in I "prestige" imported fabric from England, containing orlon and wool. He softened the housewives by telling the m he must sell the fabric fast because

his wife was having I baby and

needed the money.

SIIODDY MATERIAL p Housewife No. l was I little

dubious an hour after she bought the material and rushed it to her teilor. He said it wasn't worth making up into a suit-too flimsy.

Later while driving in the city she saw the salesman polishing an expensive car in front of an impos- ing-looking house. She tank the li- cence number snd rushed into ac- tionr

She e sllerl Mrs. Humphries whom she had heard addressing her IODE chapter on textiles and asked her to analyze the material for orlon content. Then she went to the police who urged her to bring the case into court if the material dldnlt contain any orlon. Tests proved that the material was I mixture of cellulose acetate and modified cellulose acetate - not

and don't be afraid to put the

wool and no orlon. I

growth" genised love its

retfe Sweaters-Pullover

co. ltd.

. Cal I556

150 61'. am. ET.

You'll find every, needed "health and

630 (lP.l ,

Teach your children to look both says- It every crossing even if I pnllcelnln or petrol boy is on duty. "Looking both ways" should beeolse lnednctive with e ehlld for absolute safety.

GARDEN CITY MILK IS THE MOST NUTBITIOUS FOOD OF ALL!

PIIRE illul co. I.lHl'l'lD

191-Greet George some

element In Garden City Homo- Mllk and your children will wonderfully good flavor!

x

Robert Morris, matron of honor; Mr. usher; Miss Hazel Marlin, bridesmaid; and Mr. Melvin Mar-

William Brown,

1 Photo by Craswell)

bride's table was decorated with pink and white carnaiions and centered with a three-tier wedding cake. Mr. M. A. Farmer acted as toastmaster. The toast to the hrlde was proposed by Dr. Heath Mclntyre and the groom respond- ed. The toast to the attendants was responded to by Dr. T. G. McKe,ough. groomsman.

Dr. and Mrs. MacMillan left. by car for Lake Placid. N. Y. For travelling the bride chose an oyster camel hair suit and match- ing velour hat. Hr-r accessories were of luggage inn with hronzp lrim. She wore a corsage of tawny gold roses.

Out.-of-lawn guests were: Mr. H. T. Lahoy. Dorchester, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Mac-Kinnnn. Kensington. P.E.I.; Dr. and Mrs. T. J. McKeough. Sydney, N.S.; Miss Hazel Marlin, Montreal. P. Q.; Dr. and Mrs. .1. J. Carroll. Antigonlsh. N.S.: Mrs. G. E. Bnhan. Atlanta. Georgia and Me!- vin Martin, Halifax, N. S.

I 0

Ginger Cookies

l cup butter or shortening

g 1 cup white sugar

1 cup molasses

in cup milk

1 egg

2 tsps. soda

4 taps. glngcr

4 cups or more of flour

For stiff batter beat together butter. sugar, and eggs. 'molasses. Dissolve soda in milk and add to first mixture, then add flour and ginger. Then roll out.

ftelschsur-Maclaren Wedding

The wedding took place stirrin- ity United Church. Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. on Saturday, September 26, at 3 o'clock of Der- othy Edith, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Msclsren. Char- lottetown. became the bride of Arthur Garnet 1.eLacheur, son of Mrs. Grant 1eLacheur and the late Mr. Lehacheur of Sackville, N. B.

baskets of white gladioli. and the

bows and white satin ribbon stream- ers.

The bride, given in marriage by

her father wore I floor-length gown of nylon tulle and imported French Chantilly lace over acetate satin. The moulded bodice had I Peter Pan collar. and covered but- tons extending down the back and lily point sleeves. The full skirt was of lace over satin and tulle and boasted a double dust flounce oi tulle ruiiles. Her elbow-length veil was held in place by I Juliette cap of tiny nylon medallions with I pleated edge of tulle. Her pumps were of white satin brocade. and she carried, I cascade bouquet of white gladioli and stephanotis. The groom's gift to the bride was I string of cultured pearls and ear- rings. Miss Marion MacF'arlane R. N.. of New Glasgow, N. S., was brides- maid and was gowned in pink nylon net over taffeta, with I coronet of Mohair ,and net with pink Forget- me-nots, and also wore matching mitts and silver slippers. She car- ried I. nosegay of white carnatlons centered with a pink rose, and pink streamers.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. MacI..aren. chose a charcoal grey taffeta dress with black hat and BOC8&80I'lr:a and s corsage oi pink caruatlons.

The groom's mother wore a navy

crepe two-piece dress, navy hat and accessories and a corsagc of red roses. The poomsmsn was John Le- Lacheur, brother of the groom and the ushers were David Peacock. and Angus MacLaren. brother oi the bride.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev. A. Frank MacLean, BA. and the wed- ding music was under the direction of George A. Thompson, Church

The Church was decorated with ,

guest pews were marked with tulle

Ll

Saturday. October 2, 9

Golden Weddine Anniversary

Ml'. will be at home to their friends on their Fiftieth Wedding Anniver- sary Tuesday evening. October 5, at Rustico, P. E. I.. from 7.30 to 10 p. m.

and Mrs. .lalm-.4 Sis-xvll.sMl

Household Hint

Disguise ll deep furniture scratch by treating it Willi a stain to match the wood finish. than giving it a. thin r-oat ni white slit-liar-.. Fill the cavity with additional shellac coats. applying each when the previous coat is dry.

Cherry Nut Angel Food Cake

Measure lnlo mixing bowl: ,

1 cup egg whites

1”: tsp. cream of tartar.

1&2 tsp. vanilla

V2 tsp. almond extract

Salt

Beat unlll foamy

Add WA cup white mzar lzradu ally. Beat. Fold in flour mixture of:

Organist. The soloist, Mrs. N. D. MacLean sang. "The Lord's Pray- er" just at the beginning of the marriage ceremony and "Oh Per- fect, Love." during the signing of the register.

After the ceremony a re-ccption for 60 guests was held at The Villa Waters. where classmates oi the bride assisted in sewing. Tile table was centered with I three-tiered wedding cake. which was cut by the bride and groom in the tradi- tional manner. Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean proposed the toast. to the bride to which the groom fittlngly replied. Miss Fey Stewart was in charge of the guest book.

The bride and groom ieit Imid showers of confetti on a honey- moon trlp through the Maritimes and the United States. The bride were I rosewood brown wool suit with dark brown velvet hat and accessories. and carried an autumn gold wool top coat. on their return the groom, a graduate of MacDon- ald College, is employed as Se 'or Inspector with the Plant Prodlll-is Division. The bride is it recent graduate of the P. E. island Hos- pital School of Nursing.