1;“ «a, r... .... .

St. Andrews United Church, Or- well, was the setting on June 20th at 4 o’clock for the mar- riage of Isabel Mary Maude, eld— est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dingwell MacLeod, Vernon, and John Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKinnon,Krinross. Rev. A.S. Wier D.D. performed the double ring ceremony.

Mrs. Samuel Martin" aunt of the bride played the Wedding mu- sic. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets, of red ro- ses, snowballs and other sum- mer flowers.

The bride looiked lovely as she entered the church on the arm of her father who gave her in mar— riage. ’

She wore for her wedding a floor length gown of white Chan— luce oVer satin with sea-110p row neckline. The skirt simula- ted the tiered effect by clever handclipping and hand appreciate ion of scallop row lace.

Aer veil was held by a crown effect headdress of sequins and seed pearls. Her only jewellery was "a pair of pine ear-rings, a tilt of the groom. The'bride ox- ried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Rees Newson, as her sis— ter‘s matron of honor, wore a heavenly blue, ballerina length

of nylon over taffeta with matching headdress. She carried a basket of pink and white our- nations. _ ‘

The groom was attended by Clint Brelmau/t, Kinross. Messrs Freeman Whiteway and J. D. MacLeod ushered the guests to their paws.

Mrs. MacLeod chose for her daughter‘s wedding an afternoon

Deuble Ring Ceremony Unites Happy

Couple

white accessories. Her corsage was white carnations.

The =groom’s mother was at— tired in a steel. grey suit with white accesaories. Her corsage was pink carnations.

Previous to the ceremony and during the signing of the regis- ter Mr. Lloyd Martin sang "The Lord’s Prayer’and “O’Perdect Love, ,

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at The Oakwood.

The bride’s table was decora- ted with pink oarnations and was centered with a three tier wed- ding cake which was topped with pink roses. 1

The toast to the bride was p posed to by the Rev. John Sheen to which Rev. A.5. Wier

responded .

Congratulatory to the bride and groom were received from Mr. and Mrs. Eric Man- Neill Toronto, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart, Toronto Ont, Misses Gladys and Mary Mac- Leod, Toronto, Ontario.

Amid showers of confetti the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes.

For travel-ling thebride wore a navy and white checked dress with navy duster and whifeac— cessories. Her corsage was red carnations. '

The bride was on the nursing staff of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospita-I previous to her mar- riage. The groom is a prosperous farmer in Kinross.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained at numerous sho- wers by her friends. An all oc- casions she was the recipient of many numerous and useful

dress and jacket of shantung with

glfts.~Ph.oto by Boater’s Studio.

ELLENtS DIARY

r

1

50 "Come To The Fair” ls Theme Song For All

By this, it comes~to mind. Is- landers will be enjoying the first thrill of the Old Home Week, that AugustAtime which takes them in numbers to the Provincial Fair at it; grounds in the Capital city.

No matter how well we may know the scene, or that, when the year turns the calendar leaves to that of August, to indicate the event in the offing, we may shrug and say “well, what of it! It's the same thing. over and over-

lights are reflected on the sky above the dusky wooded hills cast ww. . .or when we see the chil— c'.’.en add up the pickles and dimes they have been saving to— wards it, a light of ,nicc expec- tancy’in young eyes. . .or when we note our busy farmers blith- ely brushing a herdshire’s best coat and then ease him up a ramp to the truck which‘ will presently bear him out over the hilltop to a stall at the Fair, our

only more of it!" when its first

SUMMER

summer sees many gala dance dresses done in light fab- rics but far removed from the lit- tle dotted Swiss or lace number. Elizabeth Arden does such a crea- tion. a strapless short gown in pa‘

air‘ of indifference vanishes, our

BEAUTY

lest pink. The brief bodice and underskirt are richly but delica, teiy’ embroidered in pearls. The overskirt, which is removable, is caught at the waist by a large softly tailored bow.

MW

Lena Caroline Mchure. Women’s Editor. Phone at

Page 6, The Guardian Mom, August 11, 1958

Mrs. G.H. Beaman has return- ed from a three years visit- to Putarurn, New Zealand. Mrs. Beaman was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Percy Webber, R. N. Mrs. Beaman and Mrs. Web- ber arrived by ship at Vancouv- er, B.C. and took the' plan to Montreal where they visited Mrs Beamao’s son, Mr. Douglas Bea- .man and family.

They arrived on Prince Ed- ward Island Friday and will be here ,a week and then visit in Montreal again. Mrs. Beaman is planning to return to New Zea- land with her daghter.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny O'Rourke and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Rourke Entertained Thursday evening at the Paul O'Rourke's summercot- tage at Brighton Shore in honor of 'Mr. Bill O’Rourke who has

i been visiting his brothers.

Square dancing, bridge, a sing— song and solos by Mrs. L.S. New- hall were very much enjoyed. Mr. O’Rourke leaves Monday for his home in Cornw'all, Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Mnnn, Little Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gordon, Abney and Mr. and Mrs. William White attended the Wooldridge-Cboke wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. OP. Riddell, Mon- treal, and their daughter Lindy, arrived Firidiay evening on .a short visit to the Island. They are stay- ing at Oaroma Lodge.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. James Miller and son Reid left Sunday for Sydney Min- es. Nova Scotia, on a week's visit.

Mrs. A.F. Hansuld of Gall, On- tario, and her sister, Amy, of Vancouver, B.C., are the guests of their brother, Mr. George Ag- new and Mrs. Agnew, 40 Upper Prince Street, Charlottetown. Mrs I-liansuld', ‘formerly Effie Agnew of Alberton, and her sister plan. to spend a few days in their home town before leaving the province.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, ac— companied by Mr. and Mrs. Neils Hansen, 8 North River Road, left yesterday for Hamilton, Ontario to be with their daughter, Miss Gerda Hansen, teacher at Moose Fort Indian Residential School, who will enter the Hamilton Gen- eral Hospital on August lath for surgery.

Mr. and. Mrs. H.D. Bonner. Mel- rose, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Benner’s mother, Mrs. James Bell, and sister-Mrs. David Mur- phy,'Green Street, Charlottetown;

Mr. Hollis Newman of Toronto arrived in Charlottetown July 26th for a two week vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman, also Mr. and Mrs. Alton Newman and family. Mr. H. New- man left by plane this Monday morning and will resume busi- ness with the Consumer Gas Com- pany of Toronto, Ontario.

every resolve to improve the hours of the usually quiet week at home in a dozen worthwhile ways we had planned, weakens, and we are all to easily persuad- ed through the days following to be one with the rest of the fam-

ily and with them “come along

to the Fair”.

lit is we can appreciate that same spirit of anticipation which returns Islanders from distant domiciles in places of their adop- tion, to enjoy again its scenes; which but.an in the stranger from near and far provinces and the states, who having nice memor- ies or dormer visit-is, comes a- :gain to be one of the pleased and happy throng in attendance. . James will come to it but bless him, good hsusbandman that he is! not without certain twinges of conscience at the outset. As he puts last touches~to his pre— parations—(perhaps tying a shoe- lace, or giving a huastyglance in the loltohenon‘irror in passing, he will be bound to remark, not a hint of apology in his tones: “Aildllow’d be much fur- ther alwad to remain at home, if it were only to busy oneself sweeping doWn the co'l webs that cling to the beams in the stable. Yes indeed! 0r scything a bit of green feed for the sows in the orchard to make a fresh tasty bilte for them there. Or he could be pulling those weeds in the man- gels—lthere aren’t many. A few spurts at it, and he would have it all done. . .or he could just lie around and r .”

And we shall smile and be pleased to know that even James «whose farming and home and fam uly come ahead of all things “ear— thly”, can still be caught in that fascinating undertow of anticipa- tion which can bear him off boy- ishly with the rest to the Fair. Yes, by this evening those lights reflected on the sky above the dusky wood-ed hills eastward, will in all probability be calling us at Alderlea, and other Island farmetolks as well, to come away to a spell at The Fair.

FEARS RACE VIOLENCE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Violence might result if Negroes are admitted to Memphis State

' University, President J. M. Smith

said in requesting a year's delay in integrating the school. The state board of education heard Smith’s request Friday. then named a committee to study the situation and make a report on Aug. 20.

CATSUP IMPORTS The West German government has authorized importation of tomato catsup from Canada and the United States.

A wedding of interest to many in this province was solemnized in St. Helen's Church, No rth Burnaby, B.C. on Saturday, July 5, when Lorna Donalda 'lVIac- Dougall, daughter of Mrs. Arne J. Jacobson, Vancouver, and the late Mr. George A. MacDougall, Charlottetown, became the bride of Gary Joseph Temlett son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Temlett. North Burnaby, B.C. Rev. Mr. Berry officiated.

The bride, given in marriage by her step-father, was lovely in her

‘ iiloor length gown of embroidered

white not over taffeta, the bodice with sequin trim, matching el- bow length gloves. The sequin and pearl studded headdress held in place a. chapel length veil. and her bouquet was of red rose- buds and stephon-ilas. _

Mrs. Shirley Neilson was ma- tron of honor while Miss Mar~ garet MacDougall (sister of the bride) and Miss Jean Ann Snell

were the bridesmaids. The three

'51. Lows

Among those attending the pil~. grimage to St. Anne do. Beenpre Quebec, were Mrs. Paul Gaudet, Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudet, Mrs. Simon Luttrell and Mrs. Camille Ohaisson.

Mrs. Ronald Gaudet and fam-

some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P aul Gaudet and family in St.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Bernard and three 'children of Oshawa, On- tario, spent some time at the

home of Mr. Bernard’s parents in St. Louis. -

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .Arsenaullt and family of St. Catharine's, On— tario, are visiting at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard and at the home of Mr. Albeit Arsenault. '

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pelletier and daughter, Jean, of Salem, Mass, are making their yearly visit at the home of Mrs. Pel- letier‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphy Gallant, in St. Louis.

Mrs. John R. Bernard is vis» iting with friends and realtives- in Duva‘r. «

three children of Toronto, Ont- ario, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Richard and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Arson Bernard of Newton, Mass, are renewing friendships in St. Louis and vic- inity, '

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaudette and four children, have return- ed to their home in Danvas. Mass after visiting with Mrs: Gaudette’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

' Gaudet and family in DeBlois.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Doucette and family, of Fredericton, NB. were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Doucette, recent- ly.

Sincere symapthy is extended to Mr. James 0*Brien and fam- ily in the death of Mrs. O‘Brien which took place recently at her home in St. Louis, in her 89th year. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Eu- gene Arsenault, all'of Toronto, Ontario, are visiting friends and

relatives in St. Louis. C.R.

Temlei’r-MocDougoli Wedding Held In B. C.

attendants were dressed simil- arly in azure crystalette, cook- tail length dresses with head dress and gloves en tone. They carried bouquets of pink glad- ioli and ostrich feathers.

Mr. Joseph Wasylik was the groomsman and Messrs. James and tan MacDougall (brothers of the bride) and Duncan McInnis were the ushers.

Following the ceremony a re- ception for one hundred forty- five guests was held at Bakers Summer Gardens, Vancouver. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Alfred E. Cleve- land and to which the groom re- sponded.

After a honeymoon trip in Port- land Oregon, they are residing in Vancouver. The bride has been on the Vancouver School Board Statf for two years and the groom will be on the School Board Staff in September. after receiving his Bachelor of Educa-

tion Degree this year at the Uni- versity of British Columbia

ily of Halifax, NS. are spendingr

Mr. and Mrs. Felix Peters and .

JOAN ROGERSON

Mr; and Mrs. William F. Rog- erson wish to .announce the en- gagement of their elder daughter

Joan Doreen to Leith Stanley son

narrn rnomrsorl1

of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 9. Thompson. . Marriage will take place Stpt- emlber 6, 1958 at 2 p.m.'in Trin- ity United Church. Charlottetown.

MARY HAWORTH

Dear Mary l-laiwonth—aMy prob— lem isn’t very original. It is, in one word, MEN. I am 22, quite attractive, excellently educated. and working seriously to build a career in my field. .

Every manl date, without ex- ception, seems to have but one idea, not too far back in his mind—and it ain’t wedlock. Still more annoying is the fact that, in this Jet Age, even the time invested in the Big Buildup is getting shorter and shorter. '

For example, I' recently dated a young man met in the course of business. During dinner I asked about plans for the eve- ning, whereupon he proudly pro- duced a door key from his vest pocket and triumphantly pro- claimed that we had guest use of bus friend’s apartment until, 11 p. m., after which said friend and his girl would take over. OVERRULED THAT IDEA As lightly as I could, I over- ruled these plans othens of my own, which must have seemed a poor substitute to the Wolf, who suffered through the balance of the evening and hasn‘t been heard from since.

Another example is a brilliant young lawyer whom I really ad- He was a bit more subtle in his approach; he waited until the second date before asking if

would go with him to Florida tor a weekend. Since I refused he too has joined the ranks of the no-longerheard-trom. . . .

You seem. to be prctty astute at Judging a person's character from has writings; and I’m not overlooking the possibility that something may be wrong with me. am not asking for anything so simple as condolences or ad- Vuce. What I would welcome is cmnments from men as to the whys and wherefores of their blunt behavior as described. As one young swain so ticall phrased it: “We are allpaffter th: same thing—your body.” D.A.

Dear D. A.—~Thils is a case of birds of u’milar false feathers getting together. I You are acting a partalient to your real self, playing the role of sophisti- cate Young Miss in the Jet Age —-_supposedily not shocked by any- thing, just slightly amused when

Attractive Coreeri Girl I Finds All Men Wolves

your soul gets « slapped.

Four Kinds Of

By IDA BALLEY ALLEN .

“There were four varieties of

fresh beans at the market to- day,” reported »the Chef.

“They included green beans.

which are grown almost round the world, wax snap beans which are a near relative, fresh green limes, and the lava or broad beans.” _ . “

“How are you planning to cook the green beans, Chief?" I asked.

“In the real French manner. Madame, which is appropriate only for fresh young tender green or Wax beans.

“I shall out off the stems, rise in, cold water and shred quickly on the bean shredder—~51 most useful gadget.

RUB WITH GARLIC

“Then I shall rub a heavy quart saucepan with a cut sec- tion of garlic, add four table- spoons butter and four table- spoons water, one-half teaspoon salt and heat. Then in with two pounds of Frenched beans.

“I’ll clap on the cover and cook slowly about 25 minutes, or until the beans are tender to the bite. also, I shall stir several times, so they will‘oook slowly and not scorch. ' “This is a tasty dish. because no flavor is lost in cooking.“ about the fave beans. Chef?"

“These are so meaty in texture i like to serve them in an other- wise light meal. The Italian way of} cooking them is very good. I also rec ommend cooking big fresh green l-imas the same way."

Fava or lima beans Italian: Shell 3 lbs. of lava (or green lima beans. Boil covered 25 min.- in 1 in. salted water. -

Meantime, in a 1% qt. heavy saucepan fry 1-3 c. small-diced salt pork in 1 tbsp. olive oil. When golden, add M c. chopped onion, 1-3 c. chopped celery, V2 tbsp. minced parsley, 1 (8 oz.) can seasoned tmnato sauce and 2 oanmeasures of the bean li- quid. Stir in beans.

Cover and simmer 20 min. or longer until they are really tens iler. ‘

This dish is very good as a luncheon entree accompanied with risotto and plenty of cottage cheese.

Tomorrow’s Dinner: Chilled

And these go - getting young men are likewise estranged from their roots, playing sophisticate New Yorkers to the hilt, in mak- ingt heir unblushing bid for “the body."'

None of you has the fundof moral sense, or the solid founda- tion of real character cultivation, to treat the life in yourselves with the respect and reverence that it deserves: and that it must re- ceive, if you are to know any joy at all.

None of you are sophisticated, actually. You are all on the wrong track in life. trying to ac. commodate to sublhum-an .(i. 0. animal), rather than hum an (which aspires towards the spiritual) principles of biting and becoming. '

TAILORED MONKEYS

True sophistication has to do

with spiritual matum g; wot-h deep and full experience of pain of living-pAWith having d1- gested grief and sorrow, tempta- tion and commission, love and treachery, hardship and frustra- tion —-—’the whole gamut of emo- tional tension. And with having endured the ordeal with profit, in terms of wisdom, strength, un- derstanding and trust in God gained. ' Your —a m or al admirers are somewhat like educated monkeys dressed in human clothing, try- ing to behave as monkeys might assume a SupermannAIbout-Town (made in the monkey image) would behave. They simply have missed the boat, on the score of acting human. To get a saving slant on themselves before too late they ought to read Sorokin’s book The American Sex Revolution (Porter Sargent publishers). 7

It is a terrific appraisal of the sexual sickness of our times. “We have drifted along the cur- rents of sexual freedom danger- ously far," says this distin-

‘gvuiished anthmpolotilgst. And he

shows that most peoples, as well as leaders of decaying societies in the past, were equally una- ware (as we are) of the peril closing in. M. H.»

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

Beans

Wait In The Market '

broiled tomato slices. mixed green beans, whipped potatoes, Califor- nia lemon custard pie, hot or iced coffee or tea, milk.

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4-8

California Lefnon Custard Pie:

Line a 9-in. pie-plate with American pie pastry flavored with 1 tsp. crushed fine - grated lemon rind and 1 tsp. lemon juice. \Dust pastry with 1 tsp. fine dry bread crums and press in lightly.

Lemon Custard Filling: Over

hot water scald 1 pt. milk and. grated rind of 3A1 lemon. Stir in 1% tbsp. cornstarch blended with 1 tbsp. cold milk and tsp. salt. Stir ~ cook until beginning to thicken. Beat 3 eggs light with 1 c. sugar. Pour in cornstarch - cus- tard mixture. Cool. Add ‘uice of 1 lemon. Pour into c st-lined plate.

Bake 10 min. in a hot oven. 450 degrees F.; then reduce heat to bake 35 min, or until firm in center and a knife, when inserted, comes out clean. 7 ’