LAC. and Mrs. Freeman "Pat" Bend-cl! are seen above following their marriage at R C.A.F. Chapel, Summerside, on Saturday, November 7. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bendell of Sydney, N15. The bride is the former Edith MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood lilac-l)o1la.ld, of Glenwood, P.E.I. For the past few years

pileucenntz l;l111)ti;tls

the bride has been employed in Sumtmerside.

(Photo by D. W. Sean).

A son at college sent his mother an itemized along with a request for an addi- tional cheque. The mother c:.m- plaincd to her K: friend that the expenses were just terrible.

'And look," she aid. "its the languages that cost the most - Rotch, fifty dollars."

QUEEN ELIZABETH CAKE

loipboiitngwaiar lctmdatcs

Sprinkle 1 teaspoon soda over 36 cup butter Cream Wen

dates (0001)

-1 CW5 NEW Add

I

08

. Vanilh M cup walnum 1&5 cups flour

l teaspoon baking powder

'4 teaspoon salt Add dry

Heath

ingredients alizemate with date mixture. Bake over 350 degrees, 25 minutes.

When done add topping.

5 tablespoons brown sugar

3 tablespoons butter

3 tablespoons cream

Boil 2 minutes slowly. Add E6 cup Boconut, spread over under broiler until topping browns nicely. -Mn. Martin MacDonald.

erdalo VV. 1.

Place or very hot oven

cake.

HswGanlllI

Q. How can I avoid wasting gas? A. when the flame shows out- side the bottom edge of a vessel of boiling liquid, it represents wasted ghs. Turn down the flame until it does not show around the edge of the vessel.

ly How can I sew on buttons in holes. try using a thread just in two holes. then another thread in the other two halts. If one thread breaks, the other will hold the but- ton.

Q. How can I remove g burnt

taste when vegetables, meat. or fruit have scorched? A. Drop in a small piece of

charcoal and the burnt taste will disappear.

rt

iiitii

Olanlallh autumn-l co

iii :3

p Ibhxcdnarlgxe lV1)vvs

ufwhndxnc

Mr.andMra.O.curriI 2

-of bronae and yellow land oak leaves, the poem colored lacs over brronse

Min Walker was gowned in I ballerina-length dress of chun-

satin with matching feather head- , dz-Q, and carried a cascade of yellow brlunu, and trailrlrg iv.

'rhs flower girl was gawned in I green not over taffeta and carried I. basket of 'mums.

Mr. John Frederico was nonma- man and Bob Robinson, Guelph. u:MuuQ Bettina, London, um- at

A reception followed at Hook's Restaurant when the bride's mo- ther. owned in teal blue crepe trimmed with matching lacs over pink taffeta and navy accessories and carcass of pale pink carna- ticnl. rscdvcd guests. she was assisted by the groom's mother. I shot mauve taffeta . dram with matching aocwsoriea and corIIl0'of,pinl rose.

hr axweddlng trip to liiastern Ontario; Quabsc and the United ltatl. the bride donned a cocoa IIIOWII knitted suit with dark

Icea-cri

I0!!! hm!!! chatted Her cuusge was at brcnaa and yellow 'mums.

3.

V x 'HI coimls will reside in Lon-

"nii groom was formerly of Prince ldward Island.

. -white apron of an "assistant bar-

list of his expense.-s

Women's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN DECEMBER 9. 1958

by Gamer Jones

ABOARD S. S. GOTHIC (Reut- en) - The Duke of Edinburgh swore feelty to a new ruler, King Neptune, and led the mythical ocean monarch's courtiers in daub- ing and ducking titled ladies in this ship's swimming pool Friday.

Proudly wearing the blue-and-

her" in Neptune's entourage. the Duke played a key part in tradi- tional crosslng-the-line ceremonies as the Gothic steamed past the Equator toward the Fiji islands on the first sea stage of the royal

couple's six - month Common- wealth tour. The Duke personally pushed

Lady Alice Egerton, the Queen's lady-in-waiting, into the swimming pool after she had been daubed with flour paste and red paint for "repelling and repulsing good-look- ing jack tars."

Lady Pamela Mountbatten, an- other lady-in-waitinil. 80t the same harsh treatment for being the daughter of the British Mediter- ranean commander-in-chief, Ad- miral Lord Mountbatten, " I sea lord not appointed by Neptune."

Traditional Dunking At Equator For Royal Party On World Tour

Queen Locks 0::

The initiation is inflicted on everyone who had not crossed the Equator before. Queen Elizabeth looked on as an old hand-aha had crossed the Equator on her trip to South Africa in 1947.

Retribution came in the end for Neptune, impersonated by the Duke's police guard, Inspector Frank Kelley, ,who sported the traditional long, flowing beard.

The Queen who took in the en- tire ceremony at a safe distance, saw the "rlvalrnonarch"aplash into the swimming pool himself during it general xrclee which left the Duke and other members of the oceanic court dripping.

Neptune, and a naval officer dis- guised as Queen Aphrodite. mounted their throne to violin music by a pirate with a black patch over one eyc-Lt.-Col. Viv- ian Dunn, Royal Marine music di- rector.

-a giant cabbage-and Neptune's court physician brandlshed an ar- ray of atethcscopes, saws and pliers to add color to the cere- money.

Hat lolly 9 Yuri .

Isis-sIW.lII&.I.L' .,, ..

THE EMOTIONS CAN CAUSE SKIN DISTURBANCES

Many of us may think of the skin as just I bit: holding 01' GW- ering the various organs. but this is only one of its jobs. Among its other jobs is controlling the tem- perature of the body. closing and opening the sweat glands as the need arises. This akin is really as important as any other organ of the body.

Another important job done by the skin is the recording of our emotions, Thus, in the Journal of the American Medical Amociatlon, Dr. Gerald M. Frumesi, Denver. Colorado. states: "Tlhle skin may re- veal emotional states as eloquently as the muscles of facial expression. Control of facial expression may keep the face inscrutaible despite inner turmoil but one can't con- trol the changes in the akin such as the blush of embarrassment or the cold sweat of fear, the face becoming 'purple with rage' or white with fear, hair standing on end. A repulsive sight mukes our skin crawl."

What have the above akin chang- es to do with akin diseases or dis- turbances?

Dr. Frumesi refers to the work of Dr. English who describa eight common emotions, some of which are conspicuous in the personalities of patlenis with certain akin dis- orders.

"The need for love is one of

humanity's greatest. hungers. If this hunger As unsatisfied. the resulting frustrations may lead to other un- pleasant emotions resulting in iidh- ing. scratching. excessive perspir- ation which may cause skin rashes or aggravate skin eruptions or ir- ritations already present." Anxiety is the central symptom of mmy changes more natural be- havior of the individual. "Anxiety may lead to hostility with out- bursts of wrath and anger. If this hostility is repressed or controlled, it may cause irritation or actual in- flammation of the skin."

It is unfortunate that an indivi- dual who lives really I model or conscientious life is ac. often plagued with skin dlsturbanoa. "It is an unfortunate paradox that ac- cepted social virtues. such as ex- cessive cleanliness. extreme care of things, a ready sense of blaming one'a self, and allowing the other fellow to get away with hostility and aggresiveness, may cause chrome skin eruptions. It would

.11..

Sta

For Tomorrow

YOUR. generosity to an associate this day might well net you an ad- vantage which would not ordinar- ily be attainable. Although cher- ished plans and pnojecm may seem to program somewhat slowly, do not be . Tha forecast is good. and comtructivw ideas, back- edupbyaprogramctfstcs.dyen- deavocr. should yield satisfactory re- sults in the near future.

Domestic and social matters are under excellent aspect. aand there is a strong posiibility that dur- ing the p. in. hours, some news from afar could bring you great happiness.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the montlu lmlncdistely ahead should be inqrirlng ones. marked by spec- ial enjoyment of social functions and stimulated by new and inter- esting contacts. From now until the end of the year, business matters may slow down somewhat, but that laalltothegoodainceyou needs "breathing spell" in anticipation of things to come.

Early in th a new year. ambitious plans with far-reaching and last- ing objectives should be pushed with the proverbial vim and vigor, since the astral indications prom- ise promotion and expansion. Ser- ious pfforts at carrying out original and novel ideas should romp rich re- turns. There may be some domestic tension early in February, but you can overcome it by using your in- into tact and diplomacy.

A child born on this day wiu be ambitious, talented and endowed with the qualities which make for executive leadership.

manner-ly. to be conscientious, and to be ambitious is to expose one'a self to neuroses."

The neuroses, which are really emotional disturbances. may cause changes in the skin by releasing certain aubstancm at the nerve ending-I.. These substances with other body factors may cause al- teration in the skin such as urti- caria (hives).

"Commonly encountered mo- tions such as insecurity, anxiety, hcstuity and guilt may cause sti- mulation of the automatic nervous system. leading to flushing, sweat- ing, itchlng.and scratching." It should always be remembered that the emotions can cause and ag-

seem that to be civilized. to be

nol.n')ar cooxs

Besides the turkcf 51' all the trimmings, you need mi; wonder of an apron to prevent spots and splashes. It's high enough - long enough to protect your best dress. And it has , hats that hold every- thing, ll-1'BIpd' that stay puti Good

takes 256 yards all-inch.

This pattern easy to use, aimp'e tc sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five cents (Ice) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Addreu. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, cm The Guardian, 00 Front Street Welt. Toronto. Canada.

Anne Adams Patterns

gravatc skin disturbances.

Aphrodite flourished her bouquet " .

the article when a new sound reach-

earth to give the farmers more room

From left to right they are: Mrs. Beer. Summersitle; Summerside.

I-:LLnl's nunv 3! AI lalaad l'armar'a Wits &

And so yesterday the day settled into the usual orderly routine. Very quiet it was with the children away to their classes. the men to the choring about. We saw a parcel of young cattle, let from night-stab- ling follow the lane to the fields . saw the pigeons alight and post- ln I. pretty family group on a roof. And remembered that by this the fattening hogs would be stretched in repose, the piglets snuggled in content in a strawy corner of sty, or along the warm bosoms of tho dams. Even the cats, replete with saucers of milk, bestowed by Jamie as well as the toothsome spoils of their nigvht-hunt would be mapping in an empty manger. It was so peaceful about. so altogether ideal it was with some misgiving we picked up a bit of reading and cume to the comfort of the old armchair to enjoy a spell of leisure.

We had scarcely lost ourself in

ed our ears. The beat of the tractor perhaps? . . . we listened intently; this was stronger-louder. .ln.mos' step on the porch, quickly alerted us. "I thought this weather, threat- ening rain would be against it" he said, grabbing a Jacket. "but it'll come! Ellen." he paused long enough to exclai-m hr-fore hurrying away," you don't mean to tell me you didn't notice that strange noise: Well, aren't you the farmer's wife! The bull-dozer is down by the gate."

This then was the undertaking that had been discussed in recent days: the breaking in of more vir- gin land, not here but in the neigh- borhood-just beyond Mun B's field. on the Home-farm. The stumps had been drawn in a previous commit- ment but now these were to hrs moved and cleared of the clinging

to grow "mo' cawn."

And again James was amazed and pleased at the power of the giant machine which so usually and efficiently could do in an hour what once would have required tho wearying mun-labour of R. week . . . At the sound of it Gage, classes of the day past, was off to the scene, the black dog for his escort along the fields between. But not to remain there for long because of the social cngagomont he with Jamie was presently to honour. This was the sixth Anniversary of the birth of the elder of the two little girls of the family in the famihcuse on the opposite slop across the stream from here, on the rise above. She arrived we re- member when the moon was hid and the soft feathery flakes of that first snow fall of the season drifted quietly down. By morning we looked out upon it new world, one wrapped in B. blanket as was also the wee one who had come in the silent night-watch to love and be loved in that home.

"There's never an empty minute" Jamie smiled.

"No . . . tht-he's always some- thing" Gage agreed. giving more attention than usual to brushins: back his hair. "Yes" he nodded pleasurably. "there's always some- thing!"

Always something-items of work or play: nice interests, to fill full to overflowing the lives of those who like this Family "live and move and have their being" and lllld their happiness down on an Is-

. . Diary

Uhtill

. Good-n ght. . .

Whenthers isacinder intheeye. uscaneyedropperundputoneor two drops of pure water in the eye. Then hold the dropper directly over the cinder, release the bufo and the cinder will be wiifhdrlwn.

HI-nitare Bruises

Soak A piece of betting paper in warm water. Place it over one bruise and apply a warm iron until all moisture is gone. Repeat. if necessary.

Blln-7 Run

A' mat or rug can be,prcvented from slipping by halting I strip of am to each of the corners on the underside.

Scotland's Loch Nan. popularly believed to harbor I "monster", is no feet deep in note.

The furs were supplied by the Summerslde, arranged the details in connection with the Fur Fashion

The eight models (above) include six Summersids ladies who were

R. L. Mccunln, Amherst: Mrs. Alan

Mrs. shirlrry Simpson, Summerside: Mrs. Douglas,

Canadian National Silver

featured at the

on

fur fashion show at the Amherst Winter Fair mcmuy

wedlock, Summerside: Miss Mary Hogan. summers? , Mrs. 0):.) JK

Amherst; Miss Mary Silliphant, Fox B1-ecders' Association, -and the Show.

summer-side ;

Mrs. Ensor Bowness manager, Mr. George Callback . S.

I. What is wrong with this sen- hence? "All members of the club must conform with thime rules."

2. Wlhat is the correct pronunci- ation of "eugenim"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? I-Ieliotr-ope, heighth, heelleas, helter-skelizer.

4. What does the word "ignorn- iniaus" mean?

5. What is I word beginning with cor that means "bo confirm"? ANSWERS

1. Say, "must conform to these rules." 2. Pronourwe u-jen-iks, u as in use, is as in gentle, accent sec- ond syllmble. 3. Height. 4. Deserv- Ins Dublin diszrace: dishonorable. (Accent is on third syllable). "the thief came to an ignomlnious end." 5. Corroborate.

:r:w:x:u:r:.-.-.-. . l

Modern Eiiquelt

Q. it have been coin: with a young man for several months. Is it all right forgme to give him a Christmas present?

A. This would be quite all right. It would probably be better, tllougii, to hold your present back until he has given you one. Should he not give you it present, it would be quite embarrassing if you were to hand him one.

Q. I have seen a number of men at dinners or in restaurants tuck one corner of their napkins under their belts to prevent the napkins from slipping to the floor. Is this in good taste?

A. No: this is just as improper as tucking the napkin into the col- iar.

Q. Is it proper for the moilher of a newbom baby to mail a printed "Thank you" card for a gift sent? A. No; the mothers thanks should be evprcssed in a sincere, personally-written note.

ti.

IV i ii. . ' il'i

i

standards of multi-colored glad- loll and potted plants formed the background in St. Cuthberila Church. st. Thea-eIa'a, for the re- cent marriage of Be-misc Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Walter tt Loyola and Mrs.

ceremony was performed by rm. Basil Omkm who also celebrated the Nintlal Man. .

The bride, given in marriage lay her father, was attired in 8 floor- lermh gown of ivory satin, with long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists, the tight fitting bodice having a Chinese netkiine. inset with lace peplum swept imc a. train at the back. Her chapel veil fell from an illusion of or- ange blossom and lilies of the valley. she carried a white prayer book topped with red sweetheart roses from which fell atreamaa of lilies of the valley and forgot-me

nots.

Min Marion Eogeraon, sister of the bride, was maid of honourand wore a gown of rainbow pink net over taffeta.

Miss Nadine Dolghan. Iistsr of

, for Roger tc squire you to a holiday from a group gathering.

teenatera overcome obstacles ti: Discussions with other pal-en but on later encounters I was

out twice together, and he tells me he's afraid interested in me. He does a lot of teasing.

Deighan - Rogerson Wedding

The valley and forget-me-note.

Puppy

Love?

Teen-Age Girl Finds Boy Friend's . Psrenis Are Much Too Strict

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 16.

hapa it is just puppy love, but we really do like very well. Our problem

is that his They won't let him go cu His parents and my

matter over with my folksiand Dad

parents are very

and in love with Roger, who is 1-7. Per-

each oliha and get along mother and father are very stniot.

t with a girl, or even mention such a thing.

good friends. I've tsked the says he'll speak to Roger's fathq-.

Do you think that would help matters? AWAIT FATHER'S TALK : There's no fundamental reason why I 1'1-yup-old ho:

ANSWER shouldn't have girl friends. I overcautious. Your father's

encourage it. He needn't come right

to date. but he certainly could ascertain the dmightaskifitwouldbcallrigiht dance, or PITW. or to see you home

ocy'a friendship with girls. Your Dc. Parental co-operation.

Sometimes they gr

COLLIDB.

G.N.

think Roger's parents are being a bit suggestion is a. splendid one. By all mean:

outandstvyyouandncger-wa.nI reaacllsagairlst the

such as being shown you. would help many at they alone cam. hurdle. Parents an often just uncertain of how much freedom their children should have ant too little, more often they permit too much is would help everyone to adopt a moderate

DEAR MISS DIX: My father recently hired I young man of 19

who is conceited and handsom

ANSWER: The boy is carrying making the big mistake of becoming

e. When I met him I was very casual. I little more friandllty. Now we've been

of letting himself bf

Tessa on I mild flirtation and you are an-ious about him. Can't you learn

to be as airy as he is? If you're making your infatuation too apparent,

he'll only redouble his efforts to go before getting serious about any mature judgment. You do likewise.

tease you. I'd say he had a few years to

girl and he's facing the fact with

DEAR MISS DIX: I am 81, my husband is 69. and we've been

married 40 years met :1 girl of 25. whose reputation her constantly ever since. Now I'm I don't want a divorce. I want to

right?

We were very happy until six months ago. when he

lsn”t too savory. He's been seeing trying to get a legal separation - protect our property. Am I doing

LB.

ANSWER: I'd say you were acting wisely. Arrange your affairs

Continued

if

i '?l-:)

sins: of the groom and junior ruideamadd. wore ice blue net over taffeta. The gowns worn by all

matching bolero head- bands and mittens. carried white prayer books with white streamers caught with lilies of the

jackets, TM!

The groomlnan was Mr. Leslie fbogerscn, bimther of the bride. Mr. Edward Oman, brother-hr law of the bride and lb. Lou Bmith were ushers. lowing the priest were the bride's brother Joseph Rngenon and cousin Billie