A :3 the bride. ii; I-'mi'n was pink embroidered nylon

M Mr.

I-Zthcl Marie Jenkins. au-htcr of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Jenkins. Summersidt-, was mar-

' tied to Mr. Garnet Lee Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Jones, Amherstburg, Ontario. on July 28, 1156, at 2.30 p.m.

The very pretty wedding took in the Central Christian

' The Rev.

Miss

. .W.O. Weale was the officiating ' clergyman. The organist was Mrs.

Myra Morrison. Before the sign- ing of the register the Rev. W.O. Weale sang the "Wedding Pray- er". The church was decorated with baskets of summer flowers. Pews were marked with yellow - mums tied with true lovers' knots. The bride was given in mar- iage by her father. She wore I ballerina length gown of white nylon net over satin. There was In

5 overskirt of lace with I scalloped . nylon pleated net border. The

3 bodice of matching lace was fit- . ited and strapless. -, lace to match the dress had long

of

s tapering sleeves and tiny cover- ed buttons at the wrists. Her . headdress was I scalloped tiara with pearl trim, which held in

1' place a shoulder length veil. The

,' beautiful wedding bouquet was made in the style of I fan with t briarcllff roses.

I: Miss Jean Agnew was the maid 3 of honor. She wore I powder blue

l3lill9l'lII8 length gown of nylon net

g over taffeta. The strapless fitted bodice had a matching bolero. The

it v headdress was I blue bandeau.

ii, Hcr bouquet was a cascade of Lis-

- ,.'; tra llibbard roses.

Iiliss Anne Jenkins. I sister of was bridesmaid. Her

. l III

I nvcr taffeta. ballerina length. with

g fl? fitted bodice. The skirt was very

full with shirring. The matching bolero was short sleeved. Her

I" headdress was I pink bandeau.

She carried I nosegay of Queen Elizabeth roses.

Mr. Alan Kelly was the best I man. The ushers were I..A.C. Morrison and L.A.C. Snooks. .The reception for sixty guests

II -1

I, wIs held It the Birch Hill Tourist

Home. The bride's table was ren- tered with I three tier wedding - cake encircled with brearcllff ros- es. The cake was topped with I

;:;pDAlLY PATTERN

mlnalure bride and groom. under,

mer flowers decorated the dining- room. Miss Beth Jenkins was in charge of the guest book.

The bride's mother wore I navy blue street length dress of nylon trimmed with white. Her acces- sories were white and her cor- sage was composed of briarcliffi roses.

The destination of the honey-

i moon is Brae Harbour. Prince Ed-

t.eu'cuuiiurIcr.m,

Wolnen'I Editor. Phone 8506

Pink 8. The Guardian Sat: Aug. 18. 1955

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Willem Guigues and children. David-and Barbara, Ottawa, spent I few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Campbell, Cambridge Street. Snmmerside.

The Misses Margaret and Betty Sullivan of Ottawa, are visiting with friends and relatives in Sum- merside. Baltic and Sea View.

Mr. Don Akerley of Dartmouth, MS, has been the guest of Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane Camp- bell at their summer home in Stanley Bridge.

Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane

ward Island. The bride": travel- ling costume was I light blue box style linen suit, trimmed with navy. Her accessories were white and her corsage white gardeniasm

Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside;

groom is with the Royal Can-I adian Navy.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Minnie MacDonald of Char- lottetown: Mrs. Harriett Siddall, New Jersey, U.S.A.: Mrs. Lorne Elias, Montreal: Mr. and Mrs." Elmer Jordan, Pugwash, N.S.

Heckbert Studio.,

LET'S EAT Easy-Do Cara

"In France we often melt, or caramelize. granulated sugar to give special flavor to desserts and pastry fillings." observed the Chef as he opened I package of old- fashioned brown sugar. scopped out I spoonful Ind tasted it with small-boy relish.

"However, instead of carameliz- ing. I find it is often more conven- ient to use brown sugar.

”I keep it in the refrigerator or food freezer so it will not dry out and become lumpy. It is then ready to spoon over cereal: to use in sweetening apple and other fruit pies and Betiies; or to use in making custards to give I slightly rich caramel taste.

"It is valuable also to use in making spice cakes or cookies to be enjoyed I week or so later. for brown sugar has the ability to help food stay fresh. I also like it for sweetening coffee. as they do .in Brazil. It tastes very smooth.

"Does brown sugar have any 5special nutritive qualities. Mad- ame, over those of granulated" sugar?"

"Yes. Chef." I replied. "lt con- tains valuable minerals including c ' l , phosphorous and iron. Another good reason for using when possible."

Tomorrow's D I n n e r: Chilled grapefruit sections; ess and ham salad platter with biscuits; egg- plant with walnuts; apple betty with brown sugar sauce; hot or Iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- clpes proportioned to serve 4 to 6 Egg and Ham Salad Platter:

. Hard-cook l to 2 eggs for each .

person. Cool and cut lengthwise

MA RY HAWO RTH

Pressed By Debts Youths Driven

Toward Crime

Deer Mary Haworthz 1 am I daily reader of win column, Ind I am writing to you In I Int effort to solve my problem before it drlveo my husband and myself to some net of clme-that we Ire being forced into.

First I will tell you about our- selves: I am 20: Ken is 24: and we have three children. ages 4. 3 and 2 years.

My husband and I find our- selves up to our ears in debt. At first this business of I dollar down and I dollar I week seemed so little. But. as time went by. the bills kept piling up. for clothes. doctor bills. etc., until the totlill led us to several loan companies -three. in fact. We got in so deep that we even went so for as to mortgage furniture that we don't ovon own.

Lately we've tried to get all

,5 F:

f

x A x

9 ' -' . 5

1 I. Q 4649 .553

ENSEMBLE , X love the scooped-neck . v I its "grown " Emp- " : add the lit e bolero the smart onoernhiot

these loans into one-where I . ”, monthly payment could be made from our budget.

But my husbInd'I Job in tralght commission: and my present III- Iry is only twenty-eight dollars I week; and the loan companies we've tried can't give us the no cessary Iran on Just my salary.

We need help deIperItely;, and if you coo holp uo find I solution to our problem, we would be eternally grateful. We have no- hoa also to turn to; and hope to hear from you before it is too late.

D.R. HELP IS AVAILABLE

meI Flavor

By Ida BIlly Allen

in elghlhs. Wash and slice 3 me- dium-sized tomatoes.

Around the edge of a good-sized platter, overlap medium - size slices of cold cooked smoked ham. Next to these. overlap slices of tomato and dust with black pep- per. Arrange the eggs in the cen- ter. Top with mayonnaise - chili sauce. Refrigerate.

When ready to serve, garnish with water cress.

Mayonnaise Chili Sauce: In a medium-sized bowl. blend 2-Si c. mayonnaise, 3 tbsp. chili sauce, 2 tbsp. minced green pepper, Ito tbsp. minced onion and 3 tbsp. minced celery. Stir in M tsp. salt and I little pepper.

Eggplant with Walnuts: Boil 1

medium-sized eggplant 25 min. or until tender. Cut in pieces. Remove the skin. Mash the pulp and add 1 c. chop- ped walnut meats. 2 tbsp. soft en- riched bread crumbs. 2 well- beaten elzgs. 1 tsp. salt. In tsp. monosodium glutamate and 54 tsp. pepper.

Transfer to I buttered or mar- garined low baking dish. Cover with V: c. dry bread crumbs mix with 2 tbsp. melted butter. Bake 30 min. in a hot oven, 375 Iiegrees F., or until browned.

Brown Sugar Sauce from the Chef:

Cream V: c. butter. Work in "4 c sifted brown sugar, the white of l egg. to tsp. pure vanilla ex- tract and '4 tsp. grated nutmeg.

When fluffy, refrigerate to be- come firm.

Use with fruit Betties or crisps. or on warm gingerbread.

the County Attorneyls office. lo- cated in the county courthouse-in the city through which you've written-can tell you where to find the Legal Aid Society; and can give you the name of the man to talk to.

If you call the newspaper, ask for the City Desk. and put your questions. Or ask for the news- paper library.

RESOLVE ('0MMENDABl.E Another likely source of help. in your desperate emergency. is the Family and Childrz-n's Service of your city-an agency that spec- ializes ln sharing the burdens of families who seem in danger of going to pieces under pressure. In all probability. the Family and Childrenls Service has a working arrangement with the legal Aid Society. in cases where I householder Iliko yoursclfl need tough-minded protective guidance.

Johnston and I In

A. Campbell and daughter Har- riet are attending the formal open- ing of the Alexander Graham Bell museum at Baddeck, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hansen and daughter Carol Ann Ind Mary Jane of Boston. are guests of Mr.

an arch and wedding bell. Sum- at Shearwatelr. Nova Scotia. The;-Mid MP8. 1-Om? Campbell at their

summer cottage in Cape Traverse.

Mrs. W.H .Whlttaker returned

Halifax from Summerside. where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Firth Bowness

Miss Mary Rae Tanton enter-

tained Wcdncsday evening honor- ing Miss Peggy Preston with I cup and saucer shower. Miss. 1Hcien Clark opened the gifts and Miss Betty MacDonald read thel

accompanying verses of good wishes. Miss Jane Morrison read an original poem about the

bride-to-be. Miss Preston gracious- ly thanked the hostess and guests for their kindness. The hostess ywas assisted in serving by her mother. Mrs. Ray Tanton, and ;Mrs. Harry Dye.

I The hostesses at the Summer- 'side Golf and Country Club this Saturday are Mrs. G. H. Peck. -Mrs. V.L. Kunce, Mrs. Norman I Underwood, Mrs. Eaton - Carr. Mrs. Cecil Carver, and Miss iGladys Arthur

I The Rev. and Mrs. T.H.B. Som- ers have as their guest at the Kirk House. l)r. Christine Fraser of Vancouver.

Mrs. Hazel Laycock. I former very much beloved national pros- ident of the Business and Pro- fessional Womenls Club has I host of friends throughout Canada. It was therefore with regret that it was learned Mrs. Laycock suffer- ed a seriohs heart attack recently. iThis occurred while she was at- tending in July the international lB.P.W. Congress held in Montreal. IMrs. Laycock is in hospital in the Ross Memorial Pavlion of the real. She is still confined to bed but is steadily improving. This Canadian woman who has given great service to Canada will re- ceive a royal welcome when she again resumes her activities.

Miss Catherine MacDonald. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald. Cardigan, left Mon- day morning for Montreal. to join the Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame. Prior to her leaving I farewell party was held in her honor at the home of her parents. An appropiate address was read by Miss Betsy MacDonald and I presentation was made by Miss Norma MacKenzie on behalf of the residents of Cardigan. Hev. J. P.E. 0'Hanley gave I short ad- dress after the pres motion. The eening was spent it an enjoy- able sing-song. A delicious lunch was served during the evelng by the ladies.

Friends in Charlottetown will be interested to hear of the arrival back in Canada of Mrs. Tara: Gahora. the former Gaelyne Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Gahora are at pres ent in Saskatchewan. where Mr. Gabora is appearing in violin re- citals. He also has engagements with the CH C. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gabora have studied recently It the Vienna Academy of music. where Mrs. GIborI led her class in the singing school. Mr. Gsbora ; won his degree to-gether with the

Austrain State prize for his work in I vio-Within. Mrs. Gabora hopes to so friends in Charlottetown before sailing from Halifax with her hus- .and early in October for further

study in Vlennii. lous creditors.

fawn, Mrs. Asbury Ind daullll" Judy are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh.

Mrs. W.E. Haney and children. Port Credit. Ontario, Ire visitirll Mrl. Raney's parents, Mr. G.E. Ritchie and Mrs. Ritchie, at their summer cottage, York Point.

Miss Dorthy Auld. I bride-elect. was guest of honor at I miscel- laneous shower given by her Free- town friends on Thursday night. August 9th. Mrs. Brewer Auld and Mrs. Rnipsh R. Burns acted as hostesses. As the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Cairns, the bride-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Miss Winni- fred Burns, The many beauti- gifts were opened by Mn. Jesse Burns'and Mrs. Howard Cairns. and the accompaning good wish- es were read by MYS- Olive Wright and Miss Winni- fred Cairns. The gifts were the tastefully arranged on the table by Mrs. Isaac Walker.

Before the end of the college year Miss Auld was entertained by her Charlottetown friends at several social functions. The fac- ulty of Prince of Wales College, of which Miss Auld was a memzier. entertained at an afternoon tea. From I tastefully decorated table. bright with spring flowers. lady members of the staff served I delicious tea. Following this, Dr. Frank MIcKinnon presented Miss Auld with I gift from the faculty.

Mrs. Frank Macl(innon enter- tained Miss Auld at I nicely ar- ranged afternoon tea. Mrs. Warren Duchemin poured and several lady members of the Prince of Wales College staff assisted in serving. The guest of honor was presented with I beautiful gift by the hostess.

Mrs. Lorne Callbeck entertain- ed for Miss Auld at I supper par- ty. The bride to be was present- ed with several lovely gifts.

Mrs. Fulton Coffin and Miss Catherine Fraser entertained It an enjoyable dinner party It the Kirkwood in her honor. Miss Auld was presented with I gift of crystal by the hostesses.

The Goodwill Group of the Marv Millar Evening Auxiliary ha do party in Miss AuId'I honor It the home of Mrs. George Cairns. Mrs. Jack Kirby had made I miniat- ure wedding cake and after I soc- ial hour and the presentation of I beautiful gift to Miss Auld, I de- lectable lunch was served.

The Mary Millar Evening Aux- iliary and the Choir of Trinity Church also entertained in Miss Auld's honor and presented her with beautiful gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Iorrie Laundry of Waitham. Mass. returned l0 their home Thursday. accompan- ied hy Mrs. Lorne Crawford of Georgetown. P.E.I. They had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ferguson, Bonshaw. and Mrs. Ut- tley Birt, Parkdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Price Thompson Parkdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomson. dilampton, are leaving Saturday for two weeks holiday in Mass. USA.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Winston Mayne with their sons John and Robert. left Thursday morning for their home in Ottawa. They spent the past three weeks at Mr. lVlaYl19'l former home in Emerald.

Dr. W.R. Carson left on Satur- day to spend his vacation in Mont- real Ind Ottawa. He was accomp- anied by his sister. Mrs. LE. Crosby, West Royalty, Ind his son. Keith. The latter returns to Montreal after vacationing It his home in this City.

Rev. John M. MIcl.eod. form- erly of Vnlleyfield. who has been spending his holiday with mem- bers of his family on the Island left on Wednesday by motor for St. Peter's, Cape Breton. to join his wife who has been holidaying with her family there. On Satiir- day morning they wil leave by train for the west coast. stopping enroute for I week It Walnrd. Saskatchewan. where Mr. Mac-

ln dealing with I swarm of Inn!

y - L d wmdabi Vat Mrs. William .lendron with her snail; ??.I'.'.”...? I'.'.' fill 0... ion children K-u-em-e and Bobby. hudg And your ("mic .,m if have returned to Lachlne. Quebec. commendable, to get things int "''-'y M" bee" "”m''3 M”- 5""

Lead preached when I student. Rev. Mr. MIcl.eod and his wife are United Church Missionaries It

shape. so that you mav make one overall payment monthly. on term t.hIt keep you square with the world. his can be done. I Imy sure, with the encouragement. hacking and leadership of such. ' ” 'I in dilemmas as I have suggested Ibove. Mil.

Mary Howorth counsels through her column not by mail or per- sonal interview. write to her in care of this newspaper.

COOK'S CORNER

Door in; it occurs to me that the Legal Aid society of your county might be I source of reel

. ,MQDt:I;;&l":oI,hhoI:::'wm”u' "fol ”- u " soc 'fuIetloIiI ” '51 NIIN bperlolo Ind . -wtlk .1..'....i:;i H"? hIoIrle:liiuoi-vie:-.nunitavco'iiInruoa:'fo curt howfoput ,' teonI”Ilar"ili'.IuyniI -iaesipooooou. - on-uduawm-mount, v '., &..I,'AolIIQQ.:

Oatmeal , of new (more if Ioooodi Mitt ll.

lron'I sisters, Mrs. George Moc- Coubrey. Cavendish. and Mrs. Fulton Pierce, Charlottetown.

Mrs. A.F.. Davies has returned from I three months trip to Eng- land and Scotland.

Flight Lieutenant W.B. Asbury of Air Force Headquarters, Ot-

Port Simpson, British Columbia. near the Alaskan border.

Prior to her marriage Miss Catherine Wottors woo guest of honor It I mlscellanelous ohower It the home of Miss Wilma Wood. lovely gifts were received by the bride.

Mrs. Don Livingstone entertain-

MARl'I'lME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

P0l'l' OFFICE BOX ll CllARLOI'l'l'l'0WN. Pl-INGI EDWARD IBLANII

Inquiries and Ippllcotlons Iro Itlll hefng .

lvod forum-

plefo commercial dlplorno Imlflel beginning in Igugr. 3 cs.

following subjects:

Gregg Bhortlsood -- Spelling - Gnnmerolal Law

Commercial

French - Business Cun-

Advertising -.O!nco Managelnent - Businooo MIIBQIILI

Business Ahtnistrotton .-

W" -..'.'."..-:-....'-lir.2:..'f'r.-.:'

I emriono -

Lo titldlo CoM1ll.u0'f':el:fE."alt.'l':I ulnlr

f , .

Princlgnl. courses Iloo .JZIi'.'u. h.dI-uq ieodtsg to-I, ,, lntotvfowl

school diploma.

lg,

IELEANOR ROSS Togs For Housewives

AI has been the case with every phase of fashion. the houoodren has undergone van changes. We don't like the word houoedress

and we wonder why some smart of

designer hasn't coined I more suitable term. The new things. though

.oro as smart asthey Ir-e' ' ' And

there's no reason why I woman"

shouldn't look pretty while she Is

attending to the practical side of ecu

life. NEW COVEIIALLS

The nicest garments for work- ing around the house are the new coveralls. Now what could be more convenient. more satisfact- cry for the active homemaker who climbs ladders. does gardening. washes her car. rescues the chil- dren from the gauge roof-all in the course of" an average morn-

mg? WASH-AND-WEAR

These new, nifty coveralls are mostly made of wash-Ind-wear fabrics that require no ironing. Just put them into the washing machine and let them drip-dry or dry smoothly in the automatic dryer. Easy to care for, they are also as gay II can be, which is important when there's plenty of work to be done. We've seen some smart-looking styles in such color combinations as charcoal gray with red and white stripe trim or maybe light gray with pink and white or blue

ed for Miss Watterr at her apart- ment on Hillsboro Square, when the bride to be received many lovely gifts. ,

Miss Winnifred Hogan entert- ained at'I kitchen shower at her home on Second Street, Parkdale, in honor of Miss Watters. The bride received many useful gifts.

Mrs. Stewart MacKIy entert- ained Sunday evening at her res- idence on Palmers Lane. follow- ing the Ross and Watter wed- ding. ,

Fight Sergeant and Mrs. E. Fairbairn and their children sail- ed from Montreal Wednesday rnor- nlng for Germany. Flight Sergeant Fairbairn will be stationed there for the next three years.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mac- Leod with their four children are visiting relatives in P.E.l. Mr. and Mrs. Macheod and their two sons John and Robert are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. MacLeod of Point Prim. also of Mrs. Ila Stewart. Charlottetown. Mrs. Stewart is Mrs. MacLeod's sis- ter-in-law. Nancy and Donna are guests of Miss Veverly Deacon. who with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dcacon of Quincy, Mass, are staying at their sum- mer home in Point Prim. The MIcl.eod family are returning to their home in Springfield this week end with the exception of their son John who will return by plane in I few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John S. MacAul- ay. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sydney J. Frank, have returned to New York after they spent I pleasant holiday visiting Mr. Mac- llulay's mothcr. Mrs. Agnes Mac- Aulay, 26 Spring Park Road.