Fr-1--.-E-' ur.1.I:'

ii i

BY TRACY ADRIAN

It looks as though Fran Bennett. talented Hollywood starlet. really discovered a Spanish treasure when she wears these impressive costume jewels which were iiispir-p ed by the authentic pieces uurnl

SPANISI REASURESI I

by the royal princesses of the 18th Century.

The set consists of I richly urought gold necklace. a gold cuff bracelet and earrings. All of the three are studded with rhinestones. pearls and little gold cheruba.

Trciinor-McCooey Wedding Solemnized In Hamilton

Baskets of yellow and white Chrysanthemums against a back- ground of ferns decorated the al- tar of St. Patrick's Roman Cath- olic Church on November l7th. 1856. at 11 o'clock am. when Rev. Fr. J.E Trainor. 0.M.I brother of the groom. officiated at the double ring ceremony of Noreen Emma Mary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mt-Cooey of Grand Falls. N.B.. to Ralph ..ioscph. son of Mrs. Joseph J. Trainnr and the late Mr. Joseph J. Tralnor of Charlottetown. P.E.l.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her brother. Edward A. McCooey of Fort Erie, Ont.. wore a white ballerina length gown of Italian lace over satin and nylon net. The fitted bodice trimmed with iredescent sequins around the scalloped neckline. A lace cap held in place her finger tip veil. She carried a white Pray- er Book adorned with a white or- chid and streamers.

Wearing a pale blue ballerina length gown and carrying a C83- cade of snowdrift chrysanthe- mums. Miss Mary McCooey. sis- ter of the bride. was maid of hon- or. Mr. Gernld llI('Quaid. broth- or-in-law of the groom was best -j

COOK'S CORNER

ICE-BOX BUN! 16 cup lard 16 cup white sugar 1, cup boiling water

Stir and let cool. Dissolve 2 pkgii. yeast in warm water, adding 1 mp. sugar to mixture. Add this to cooled lard. sugar and vtatcr. Mix in 2 well beaten eggs and 1 tsp. Qlt and 6 cups bread flour. Keep &vared in cool place until ready b use. Lehrise about 3 hours and lake in oven at 400 deg.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Always paint radiators when

man. Mr. Howard Cain: and Don Flemming ushered.

The bride's parents. due to ill health. were unable to attend. The groom's mother uore a navy blue crepe dress with pink accessor- ies. and wore a corsage of pink roses.

Following the ceremony. the wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families. was hcld at the home of tlic groom's sister. Mrs. Thomas Baxter. The reception which was held at the Jockey Club Hotel at 4.30 o'clock pm when approximately 65 guests were served. followed by an eye- ning of dancing which was enjoy- ed by all.

Out of town guests uere: Rev. Fr. J.E. Trainor, 0.iiI.l. Ottawa, Ontario: Mrs. Joseph J. Tralnor. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Is- land; Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. McCoocy. Fort Erie. Ontario: Miss Iilnry Shea. Boston. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Georg: Cronin. West Rnxbury, Mass.

Leaving on their wedding trip to Montreal. Vermont and Ottawa, the bride wore a charcoal grey wool suit. white feathered hat and matching accessories. Her cor- sage was red sweetheart roses.

The couplg will reside in 760 Main Sn-net. E.. Apt. 7. Hamil- ton, Ontario.

MARY HAWORTH

Strange Panic Makes Recluse

Of Divorcee

Dear Mary Haworth: rled at 25; but the lasted only three years twar yearsi. l divorced my husband for adultery and the case was un- contested. as I had all the proof. I was so deeply hurt that I thought I would die. but tima heals-and I Icarncd to forget that part of my life. I cannot marry again as my religion for- bids 1

Now there is just mother and me; I have been her support all my life. My dad deserted her when I was small. lie contributed to my upkeep until I was ill; than I lcft school and got a job. Today I am irf my late thirties. considered attractive. intelligent

I mar- marriage

W0

Page 8. The Guardian

Lena Carolina Ilt:l..in-s. wands lain. has 1

r

Thursday. Dec. 13, 1956

the fathnr. Illa Lats John F. iy. was rcvored in Charlotte- town. so apparently was the son in New York. Waller Winchell in his column says of the lata Fred Dui- fy: "One of tho grandest guys left us Saturday night. Fred P. Duffy. Executive Manager of the Hotel St. Moritz. Made us all cry when he suddenly got very tired and went to sleep. Every staffer and permanent tenant at the St. Mor- itz mourns."

The marriage took place quiet- ly on Saturday. November 24th. at Stanley Presbyterian Church. in Wcstmounl. P.Q.. of Margaret Elizabeth Ross. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Charlottetown. Prince Edward is- land. and Leonard John Sherwood. son of Mrs. L..l. Sherwood of Mon- treal North. and the late Doctor L.J. Slicrwood. Reverend J.D. Wil- kiss officiated at the ceremony.

Favors at the Bualncll and Pro- fessional Women's Christmas din- ner party held in Charlottetown were very much commented upon.

One of these favors was in the

HAPPENINGS

turn: of a small rad stocking. It was made out of lightweight Chris- truss rod oilcioth. The edges were in buttouholing stitch in white cot.- ton thread. On each littl: stock- ing was it jolly Santa Claus stick-

er.

Each stocking contained after- dtnner mints and a miniature can- dy stripe walking cane. These little favors were most coi- orful and certainly an added at- traction on any tabla.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beer ar- rived Tuesday night by plane from Ottawa to attend the funeral of their father. the late Mr. Pope Beer. Arriving also by plane to attend her father's funeral was Mrs. W..l. Ready of Quebec and her two children Jan: and Billy. They were expected Wednesday.

Mrs. Martin H. Bushell has re- turned to Halifax. She had been spending a neck with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K.M. Martin, Am- brose Street.

Mrs. Ralph DeGrasse was hos- tess to her Bridge Club on Tues-

day evening.

The educational committee gay: I MPO! (II "Do We Nag." Meeting I-ldiourned and a contest was put on by the social conimitte prize beins won by the President. -

WIFE PRESERVERS

lhib pohetin before ;ou do A palntujxb on particular

cream Ycnrbands I lydlruchon. wash it off tainted

. workishniahod. utmrunoving l:h

' and taly WIIhusI'Dfime.

years. I have a good Job and com: in contact with many flssa men; but men mean nothing to me- mainly (I guess) because they are all married. and I can't marry anyhow.

HAVEN'T HELPED

My special problem started a few months ago. I was enrouta to work when all of a sudden over- wliclming panic seized me on the street. it was horrible I began to tremble and practically ran to my place of business. The feeling pasnd as soon as I entered the building.

Since then I havenit been able to walk on the street alone. I must have someone with me. either a girl friend or my mother- I described my feelings to my doctor. who prescribed some P1118 which he termed "tranquiiliserl." I took them. and tested myself on the street alone. but the same in- explicable panic seized me.

The doctor is at a loss to ex- plain this. merely luggeltiiil Um it might be a preliminary symp- tom of the climacteric. I can't go on like this and simply don't know what to do. I cant afford psychia- tric help; have quits n time malt- ing ends meet as it is. Can you perhaps throw some light on this? I am becoming desperate. l(.N. PSYCHOSOMATIC

Dear K.N.: My idea would be that this is a psychosomatic dis- tress, in which physical and emo- tional causes are blended. Thus. - -I would belin in figuring out just what tha specific causes are: bccnuu. as we know, "un- derstanding is half of cure."

It occurs to me that the book: "Body. Mind and Sugar" (Holt publishers), written by Dr. E. M. Abrahamson. and A. W. Pezet, may shod light on HI gmllbll phyglcgl basis of your sudden panic. The book is a study of tho part that "blood sugar starva- tion" plays. in producing a flock of so-called neurotic roactlonb- including panic. weakness, heart palpitations. etc.

CARES. TROUBLE! -

Quoting the famous Dr. John A. Schindler. chief physician of the Monroe, Wisconsin. clinic. the authors point out (page 192i: "Psychosomatic illness isn't pro- duced by a bacterium or virus. It is produced by the circumstances of daily living . . . cares, difficult- ies. troubles. Whenever one has such a thick. impenetrable layer of e.d.t., that he can't get above it into a realm of Joy and pleasure

they're cold.

Peter Pan-20 on. Poa:Im 2 for 55:

and younger

looking than my

Flavor Pac. 20 on. Wax

loans 2 for 39:

occasionally. he gets a psychoso-

TIIREE FRUIT

Crown Brand-2 lb. can Corn Syria: 37:

LET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

The taste-test kitchen was frag- rant with Christmas smells-elm namon. clove. ginger-those favor- ite apiccs that now in many coitu- tries are being meaau ad or weighed to flavor Christmas pud- dlnlis. cakes and cookies.

"What's doing, Chef?" I asked.

"I have been deeply involved in a personality problem." he said. "to make the usually soberlooldng

matic illness." Then the doctors discuss "the hanism whereby (severe) life situations my contribute to setting up the vicious circle of hyperin- sulinism" - (hyperinsuliniam be the medical term for "blood sugar starvation" i.

The book sets forth a simple diet that restores and maintains blood sugar balance, thus elimin- ating the terrifying symptoms of hyperinsulinism. But it also rec- ognizes the value of pshiatrlc tn- sights. in preparing people to deal constructively with their "cares. difficulties. troubles" and uncon- scious fears.

WHO PBOTECTS HER?

In your case. the first panic spell may liav: had a blood sugar origin. But the fact that it is now indelibly associated in your mind with being alone in the street sug- gests that it also ties in with an acute anxiety neurosis. having to do with your lifelong lack of fam- ily security.

You protect your mother: but In case of need, who protects you? -your worry asks. You see no answer. being a divorcee. with re- ligioul inhibitions about marrying again-wherefore your psyche mf- fcrs fur and "cold chills." Such may lead to hyperlnsulinslm fin- ally-thus aflordlnl I full nedged psychosomatic problem.

My advice is. read the book, than plan a diagnostic and ther- apy program. In the city through which you write. you are conven- iently near to all the specialist help you need. M.l-I.

Mary Hiiworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. write her in care

Sober Gingerbread Man Now A Lighihearied Guy

gingerbread man into a gay. light- hearted guy. At last I have suc- ceeded. Look. Madame!"

He removed a plastic cover from his big wheel tray. and there apparently racing and running after each other. were dozens of gay gingerbread men.

tiThe reason they have always looked so stiff in the past," he explained. ”was because they stood at attention. like soldiers. But I huntad in all the stores. and at last I found a gingerbread man cookie cutter that showed him rac- mg and running. happy that Christmas is almost here.

"With the pleasant expression I made by using white frosting for a mouth and nose. and tho smar white-frosting French beret I put on the head, the personality

'r is accomplished."

All measurements are level.

Old-Fashioned Gingerbread Men Into a l'nEIlllfln5 bowl sift toget- her 3 c. already-sifted enriched flour. is tsp. salt. 1 tsp. baking soda. 1 tsp. ginger. '6 tsp clove, 1 tsp. cinnamon and Vi tsp. nut-

HICK-

Stir in V4 a. sugar. 96 e. shorten- ing at room temperature. K c. molasus, I beaten on. is 0. but- termilk and 2 c. uncooked (quick or old-fashioned) rolled oats.

Stir until all Ingredients are well

blended. The dough will be heavy. .

Chill at least 15 min.

Roll out on lightly floured sur- face to la" thickness. Cut with floured gingerbread man cookie cutter. Place on oiled cookie sheet Bake l0 min. in moderate oven.

350 degrees F. Remove from cookie sheet. When cool. make eyes. nose.

mouths and hats with confection- or's sugar fronting. Cover each gingerbread man with transpar- ent plastic wrap for gift-giving. Makes W: dos.

MORNING SMILE

"You look worried. old boy."

"worries! I've got so many that If anything happened to me right now ltid be a week before I got

of this newspaper.

YORK, 20 oz. BEANS 8: PORK, M CIAIAPPLI .rni.i.r

PLUM JAM

Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 for 35:

around to It."

2 for 35: 39:, 2 for 75:

Velveta or Kraft Choose pkg. 31:

PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW ,0, XMAS mm Corned Pork SHOULDERS, I SIIANIILESS Large 48 oz. i came: JUICE . .. . 43: F R E git. Stewart-1iiAozM. 4,c NIWDOITY . . . . I MEN'S 5iIll't'3"i-on . . . . .. 10: Hmomcmlr C''''''''''' was an i-osousn ".,.,. onnossoc'k ILAVOI E a"i'u"” GIANT mun” ,:uo:.iuniu...9sc an M”

PICNIC. iii. -55: BACON. lIi..69i:.

I.iVEIt.lli. 29.

CHOGOLAYIS .. .b.l9a' tawny:-Ran-II: GAQV ....... IE3

lb. 49: I

Here on tho Main Floor of Moore 8: Mclaod Ltd. ar'a

gifts that will be greeted with rapture on Christmas Morning. We invite you to comain and look over than items when a full complement "of experienced sales- peoplo will give you courteous attention and assist-

JEWELLERY By "CORO"

Beautifully gift boxed sets, also necklets, earrings, pins and bracelets-all gift boxed.

From 1.00 to 9.95

GLOVES

FABRICS From 98: to 2.98 wooLs and ANGORAS 91: to 3.95

LEATIIERS 2.00 to 6.50

HANDBAGS

Llilrnlly hundreds to choose

Plastics-Leather and Cordon in clutch --tote and various other styles.

1.98 to 18.95

hinons

' BLOUSES

Dainty Blouses for Mother - teenage daughters-sister, in cotton printed rayon: in short -three-quarter and long sleeves - also smart cotton Itrlpe Jerseys. All gift boxed and priced at only-

2.98

UMBRELLAS

'A very wide range of styles and color. ings from which to choose from.

cmnnnniws vmuunms 2.25 ea.

LADIEs' vMnnin.LAs 2.95 to 7.95

SWEATERS

"LADY ANNE" - All Wools

'A wide range of colors Short Sleeve Pullovers 3.98 and 4.98

Long Sleeve Cardigan! 3.98 and 4.98

Sizes 14 to 20 &IIC

Gay Christmas Corsages 49: to 1.51;

SKIRTS

"1"" 'r economically priced.

3.98 and 4.98

HOSIIRY

"CAIGD"ham1QlIIII'I8 oaly81.48Pair

Abofiylotubyunuiam-Orbotsnd Inner

A gift that is sure to please-very Values much greater than than low prices.

Wools - Tweeds - Plslds and Plains

SCARVES AND HEADWEAR

Nylon-wool tartan-vlyella. - sheer and crepe scarves.

59: to 4.95

ANGORA sms 3.98 and 4.98

I

COSMEJICS

&ift sets or ladies' by Yardley-Helena Rubinstein -'- Coty - Elizabeth Arden and Dorothy Grey Sets.

1.50 to 15.00

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