. home of the bride's parents, Wat- erside “nests relatives and close friends

Miss Anna Myers was in

I'. III'I null %

l ‘

2i

ley

, ugust 16, Pownai United Manse was the scene of a wedding wired Marie Ha- art, youngest daughter of and Mrs. Willard Stewart, - . , became the bride of Wal- yd Clow, son of Mr. Her- Clow and the late Mrs. Ciow v ottetown. Rev. T.R. Goudge owned the ceremony.

bride looked charming .in

with matching hat and te accessories. Her co'rsage white ca'rnations. The bride attended by her friend Mrs. ’ Bennett, who chose a black v white tadfeta dress and white ct 'es. er corsage was The groom was I'LII ‘l Mr. W118 Murray- A reception was held at the Road, Pownah Forty I the bride and groom enjoyed buffet lunch.

Serving were the following. Mrs. ‘ y, Mrs. Charles unroe. Mrs. Albert Bruce, Mrs.l leey Drake, and Mrs. Georg

lianybeautifulanduseftdgifts

'0? Molly summer wedding was hid, zed at the home of the ' e5 parents, this summer, 11 Mr. Merle Zimmerman, B- M 1’ united in marriage Lois Ruth : 3'. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. she MacDowell, Pleasant Val- Mi 3th William Edward Chap- EaT’l and son of r. and Mrs. A Chappell, Br adalhane. mas Mrs. Harold Sharpe organist “d Lohengrin's Wedding arch, the bride descended the bnwtil‘ decked stairway, leaning , (we; anm of her father, who , exéh 6r 1n marriage. During the e ange of the marriage vows prettbridal party stood under a v 11y decorated arch in the : mg room. , “Elle Pride chose a salmon pink 1 and W1th pastel blue accessories “flowers a cor-sage of blue car- aa _115. and a pearl necklace and ' mugs. gift of the grcom.

l .. Miler bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy

L' Wh. 95931. were a beige suit with 7 lie accessories and a Corsage

“ “We carnations.

ill Reside In Toronto

the art. . To the strains of the wedding march playedrby Mrs. Jack Mac» Raethebrideand groomwere es- corted to their beautifully decor- atedseatofhonor,byMr.and Mrs. George Lawton. Man-y beautiful and useful gifts were carried in' a nicely recora- ted basket by Mrs. Albert Bruce and Mrs. Finlay Drake. The bride opened her gifts and the accompanying verses were read by Mrs. Alex MacRae. The gidts were arrangedon the table by Mrs. George Lawton. af- ter which the groom on behalf of his bride thanked one and all for the lovely gifts; , A deifdous‘lunchwas served and the remainder of the eve- ning went in dancing. At the close of this happy event all departed with an ie many years of h wedded life. appy

The table was centered with a I .Ihree tier wedding cake beautiful- -‘; decorated and topped with a . .5 bride and groom. Mrs. ~‘~ G. Rooney poured tea.

/ MR. AND MRS. w. E. CTIAPPELL I . Bride’s Home Is Setting ~ For Very Pretty Wedding...

\

were regeivpd as well as giftd of fineneynOut of town guests were

r. and family,. Hamilton; Ontario, Mr. and Mrs, Sterling Kennedy, .Kenttville, Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. C‘IDW’ will take up

Miscellaneous shower—0n th e night of August 2%, a large nums ber of relatives and friends gath- ered at Pownal Hail to honor Mr. Walter Clow and. his bride, former Marie Hazel Stew-

and Mrs. Frederic James

residence in Tomato. ’

homes wishing

The groom was, supported by Mr. Harold Nicholson of Hazel

Grove.

The bride’s mother were a navy blue silk crepe dress white and navy accessories, and a cor-‘ The groom's mother were a satin fin- ished Oopen blue, flowered dress with white and C'open blue acces- sories, and a corsage of white

sage of white carnations.

carnations.

During the signing of the re- gister, Mrs. Merle Zimmerman sang “The Wedding Prayer". The

reception for fifty-two guests was held at Lakeview Lodge, Caven-

dish. Oentering the bridal party

table were two beautiful wedding cakes, one was baked and de- corated by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Allan MacDowell, the other by the C groom’s mother Mrs. Earl Chap-

pell .

Mr. 'Zimmerman proposed

toast, to the bride, to which the

groom respon led.

Miss Joyce Chappeil sister

' cehtly a young girl wrote to you, _ asking a solution to her problem

‘ tions.

1 act the sophisticate, or anything

Marie

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘l Editor. Phone 35“

Wed., Sept. 17, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary Haworth—Just re~

of losing boy friends, as soon as she says “No” to their proposi-

You landed on her with great gusto, putting 50 per cent ofthe blame on her shoulders. Usually your advice is outstanding; but this time I take exception. My own experiences are a counter- part of hers; and I am much older than she.

I'll agree with you that 40 years ago, or more, women set the climate for man’s behavior; my own mother corroborates this. And as there are still a few ideal- ists around, who believe it is still the case, a great many men are hiding behind this old brol mide—and blaming the women, with”: smirk. ’They get away with 1- , . , , '

0N MEN’S TERMS Believe me, one‘doesn't have to

but one’s simple self, to get the wolf call today.- The great ma- jority of men today just won’t see agirlaseoondtimeifshedoesn’t surrender. And let’s face it, they don’t have to. To be blunt, men aren’t interested in virgins. and they sneer in your face if you stick to your guns. They take it as a personal affront, as dis- parag-ement'of their sex appeal (and so .very few do have 1T). . . You may find it hard to be- lieve; but this is life as it is, to- day. Your columns are usually marvellous, though; a service to the public! Sincerely. Q. R. Dear Q. R. - The letter to which you refer, them 22-year old D. A., who line in Manhat- tan (as you do), plainly said she didn't want anything “so simple” as advice or condolences from me. Rather, she wanted light from the source. She asked for “comments from men, as to the whys and wherefores of their wolf-type behavior." . '

Well, it happens that in today’s mail, along with your letter, I have a statement from a Texas

influence that girls have on, men. His ccgtrlbution follows here. M. .

Dear Mary Kaworth —'-— Thank you for printing that letter from 17-year-old K. 3., the girl who is still unkissed. Her attitude is

beautiful. , . Among other things she says: “I cherish the vivid hope of the

“Pia-n menu-s ahead,” the Chef advised. "and, when possible, cook enough food for two meals at once. This not only saves cook- ing time but helps to keep one out of a hot kitchen. ' ,

“This plan is followedby all good chefs. . .

“It does not mean the family will be eating leftovers." he con- tinued. “Ah non! ,It is Simply good food prepared in advance.

LOIN 0F PORK “For examrple. take a roast fresh loin of pork. Serve it' hot with a cooling relish the first day. Wrap the remainder in al-undnum foil and refrigerate. “Next time, slice it thin and present as ‘ hearty potato or red bean salad. Chop up spy oddments, blend with horse-radish mustard and make into sandwiches with rye bread, sliced tomato and lettuce. Excellentel” . Tomorrow’s Dinner: Chilled to. mate cocktail; mast stufled loan of pork, pan-roast potatoes, sum- mer squash, pineapple minto rel- ish, buttermilk crumb cake, hot or iced coffee, or tea, milk.

All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to

6.

.Roast Stuffed Loin of Pork: Prepare 2 c. moist sage bread stuffing. Stuflf into the rib Side of a 4 to t loin of pore oas(bnes n. (bones cracked for carving). Tie with string.

Place stunting-side down in an oiled roasting pan. Dust pork with 1 tsp. salt, 1/4. tsp. pepper and 1

1:14p. flour.

' Roast 15 min. in hot oven,- 450 . degrees 17.. 01" until beginning ‘0

" brown.

Reduce heat to 350 degrees F. Continue tolroast 25 min. to the pound from 2 to 2% hrs. (01‘ 185 degrees by a meat thermometer.)

An hour before completion, add peeled white or sweet potatoes.

a pastry blender, chop together in mixing bowl 1h c. shortening. 1 c. light brown sugar. in tsp..salt, 2 c. presifted flour. %tsp.¢mna-

the groomwas in charge of the guest book. . After the reception the bride and groom spent their honey-‘ moon in Nova Sec-tin before tak- ing up residence in Brookfield, from where the groom commutes Charlottetown where he is em- ployed with the Chappell Electric

’. 3

0. Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous

a shower at the home of her par-

ents. She was the recipient of a great many attractive and use- of ful gifts.

Texas Bachelor GiVes _ Some Very Good Ideas

husband, home and children I am waiting for. And this blueprint is more precious to me than any

'necl'ng."

bits and pieces, in the name of

emphasize rather than conceal;

bachelor, who writes about the H

a cold platter with a P

momentary pleasure to be de- rived" from pastime kissing or

I say Amen to her philosophy of not throwing yourself away in

love or fun, before you marry. Girls like K. B. can really be an inspiration to us poor guys—help us live up to our ideals, make us men instead of animals. If there were more girls like her, and if they dressed like ladies in the presence of guys, you may be sure that chivalry a girl a second time if she doesn’t would flower again. I hope that KB. and other lovely girls like her, won’t ever dress in the sug- gestive fashions that coax its poor males to go astray from our ideals. DRESS DOES IT , The fashions I mean are, mainly, the shorts and the tight clothes, especially pants, that

also the low-cut seductive - type dresses and gowns. Girl-s dressed in such clothes influence an-aw-' ful lot of guys to immoral be- havior that both they and their girls will regret forever after.

I hope that KB. and other. nice girls are aware of the dangers to morals in such fashions. A girl clad in these revealing fashions may not be throwing her heart to the winds. But she is giving much of herself away to every passerby —,tviews of herself that arouse sel- fish desire for sex adventure in most of the males‘ who see her.

I emphasize the relationship of fashions to ideals, because so many persons. both male and fe- male, don’t seem to get the con- nection between dress and be- havior. . ,

Immodesty breeds impurity. Impurity is preoccupation with

lust. Lust is slavery, the opposite bef , Walk Beside You” during the signing of the

of love. Modesty fosters purity. Purity is the essence of love. Love makes a person freeman what is good in the sight of

and mankind. Sincerely yours,

FOOTNOTE: wen, girls, the guy makes sense, in his nice in- genuous way. I wonder if Man- hattan wolves would agree that be unveils their problem too? M.H. . , “I ,

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

Beat HediBy Cooking Enough For Tyvo Meals ,

men and 1,5 tsp. ginger. When crumbs are chopped fine. meas- ure out and reserve 1 c. ‘ . To the remaining mix, blend in 1 well-beaten egg. 2 tbsp. molas- ses and 1 c. buttermilk, into which 1 tsp. baking soda has been stirred. ’ ‘ Transfer to oiled 7 by 11-41:. bak- ing pan. Spread reserved crumbs evenly over'top. Bake'sdto 35 min. in moderate

clean. Delicious either warm or cold. I Pineapple Mint Relish from the Chef: Combine 1 (1 lb.) can crush lneapple, 3 tbsp. minced fresh mint of 1% tbsp. dry mint flakes. 3 small-diced pimientos. V; c. slightly sour pickle relish and 2 drops Tabasco. Cover. I Chill 24 hours. before usmg.

enuncnm. W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of the Churchill W.M.S. met at the home of Eva Dockerty. Meeting opened with call to worship. “Be- hold. I Am With Thee, and willl keep thee in all places whether thou goest.”

In the absence of president, Mrs. Richard MacPhee. vice-pres- ident, had charge of the Opening Psalm‘ 74. “0 God our help in Ages Past.” -‘

Scripture reading Genesis Cha- pter 28 Verses 1-22 read by Eva

Mo‘s. position “0n Gondola Chapter 28, read by Mrs. John A. MacKin- non Hymn 321 was then sung offering Was received amount- ing to $3.35 and dedicated by Mrs. Killem.

Minutes of last meeting were then read and approved. Roll

berswithverseofsonipnmecon-

Turn twice while could“ t0 taming world “Worship.” brown evenly. , Plans were made to have Rally Buttemnilk Crumb Cake: With pay “0mm. Mm, wne.

bier had the Bible q one on (Rhapters 26-27 of St. Matthew. Mrs. Killem then gave an in- teresting message on theme for evening, “Jacob worshipped God. Closing Hymn 599 followed by Mlzpah' benediction.

Next place of meeting in by hostess assisted by Mrs. Lew- is Darrach. .

I HOME-MADE poms

NIlCOISlA (AIP) — Rive home- made bombs exploded Sunday night dam-aging concrete mixers and other equipment used in building an extension to a deten- tion camp 10 miles west of Nico“

’pcene of a pretty wedding on Sat- urday, August 23, at 2.30 o’clock when Elaine Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ralph Monkley, of Lot 16. became the bride of Ronald Albert Leardn son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leard, Summer- side. Rev. Ralph Simmons of Que- bec City, uncle of the bridenper- formed the doube ring ceremony.

curated baskets of multicol- ored gladioli and other summer flowers, and the guest peWs were marked with nosegays of sweet peas. Mrs. Fred Parker was in charge of the wedding music and accompanied Mr. Fred Parker as he sang “The Lord’s Prayer” .

ther, the bride‘was lovely in her dear length wedding gown of white silk organza. featuringa full skirt and lace appliqued rose petal cap sleeves. a rounded nec v' mitts. Her elbow length veil fell from a moiselle silk organza withlace applique. studded with pearls. She

oven, 350-375 degrees F., or until . golden brown and a‘wooden pic, - inserted’ in center. comes out '

by Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon and .

Dockerty. followed by prayers , flan-y Wheeler. Bible Ex- .

call was answered by -10 mam\

Church A daily lunch was served \

sia. it was reported Monday. l

ME. AND MRS. RONALD A LEARD

Bride’s Uncle Officid’res

A’rDOUbIe Ring Cer'emony. ”

l Lot‘16 United Church was the ‘ AmericanBeau-ty roses.

of white feathered emotions.

The church was attractively dc.

tio

ed the guests to their pews. ore, the ceremony and “I’ll

accessories and a‘ corsage Given in marriage by her fa-

with brown accessories and corsage of Talismr' an roses. and matching

headdress of made-

m .ai

;

wth

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Approx. 53” and 106” width by 1-4” thick. Pro- long the life of your carpets by installing them over resilient, skid-resistant rubber cushioning. , EATON’S will make up any size cushion for you at this special low price.

carried a cascade bouquet of

Miss Lorna Leard, sister of the groom. as maid of honor, was gowned in aqua nylon chiffon ov- er taffeta with matching head- dress and she carried a nosegay

The Misses Dorothy Monkley, sister of the bride, and Celina Richardson, were dressed in pink and yellow not over ta’ifeta, re- spectively, with matching bolero and headdress. They carried nose- gayz of white feathered carom,

Mr. Marshall Callbeck was groonisman and Messrs. Allan Elder and Vance Bridges usher-

Mrs. Monkley chose for her daughter’s wedding a yellow flor- al silk organza [dress with beige

orange delight roses. The groom’s mother Wore a beige sheath dress

Following the ceremony a re- ception for sixty guests was held at Mulberry Lodge wherethe bnde‘ '5 table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, top- ped with a ndnisture bride and sum-

EBENEZER 1".

The September meetmg' of Ebenezer W.l. met at the home of Mrs. Hubert Oatway with fourteen members and one vid- tor in attendance. The president conducted the meeting which opened by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect. Bills for treats were paid, and thanks for treats, were conveyed by two members, on behalf of other member§of their families. The correspondence was read and discussed. The sidt commit- tee reported sending cards and. two treats. The school committee reported that light bulbs. and new locks were needed and that the clock was out of'order. ’ It was moved and seconded that a new clock for the school he purchased. Several members ordered Cod Liver Oil Capsules. The president and secretary re- ported attending the Scholarship presentations at Stanley Bridge. The October meeting is to be held at the. home of Miss Beware Ferd, with Mrs. West MacDonald

sist with lunch. »

The meeting closed by repeat- ing “The Lord's Prayer" alter ,which lunch was served by the

BEDEQUE w.M‘.s.

The Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of .Bedeque United church held

their September meeting in the church hall. The -theme: 3“The Earth Is The Lord's and The Ful- ness Thereof”. Miss, Louisa Call- beck, president, presided. Mrs. Charles Henderson opened the service by singing the hymn, “We Give Thee But Thine Own." fol- lowed by prayer and scripture reading. ' '

Roll call was responded to by a verse of scripture. The offering of $42.05 was dedicated by prayer by the president. Community

fleck reported 35 house calls, one hospital call and 26 cards sent. Mrs. Edna Jenkins game a talk on the new shidy‘book, “This In North America” which was very

mer flowers. Lighted tapers oom- pieted the table decoration.

Mrs. Frank McCully, sister of the'bride, was in change of the guest book. Mr. James Council proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Among the telegrams received was one firom the bride's brother- .in—law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Craig of Toronto-

For a honeymoon trip to the New England States and Ontario the bride changed to a beige linen unit with brown and beige acces- sories and a corsige of yellow roses.

On return they will reside in

2' wlrre the groom is employed with the C.N.R: 'Ex- press and the bride is on the staff of Maritime Asphalt Pro- ducts Ltd. ‘

0utcf4the-Provinoe guests in - eluded Mrs. Frank McCully, Man hattan Beach, Oaiifonnna’ ; Mrs. Muriel Jamleson, Boston, Mass, Miss Celina Richardson; 'Rev. Ralph Simmons and iMiss Mildred of Que bee City—Photographer, Sears

of

§_..

" EATON. ” . SALE PRICE.

9.99 "

Square Yard

1.99.

and Mrs. Hubert Oatway to as- I

hostess and committee in charge. X

Friendship sec’y, Mrs. Percy Af- u

" JEFFREY-TRENHOLM WEDDING

On Friday September 5, Trinity United mulch, Charlottetown, wasthesceneofaquiet but Witty, ',WhenRev.A.J.