7 .- I.

Wed In Halifax

st?

- , . 1

Cutting: their wedding cake are Mr. and Mrs. Freeman L. Mabar of Charlottetoun, following their marriage in Halifax, N. S.

St. Mary's Cathedral, Halifax. N. The groom, a crew member of S, was the scene cf a pretty wed-illie Canadian Navy aircraft car-i

ding at 30 nu-lrvk .lul:.' 13 when rier, ll.M.C.S. Magnificent. uni-e Rev. Fatlvr i;i.'iri.il'.e un:led inthis uniform and was attended by marriage Vuunrlri -Marie Wester-ibis brother. also in uniform, Capt. gard, daiiizliter of Nlr and Mrs. Robert H. Iiiahar, 1st Btu. R. C.

Andrew P it may Ed- Regiment.

ward Road, (ll andi A reception was held at lhe Freeman l.,o'i;s Aluhir. son of )lr.Ihomc of Mrs. Gerald Tanner, 23.1 and Mrs. l-lmoeri P, Xlzihar, 2l61Spring Garden Road. Halifax. Dorcbesler .-i Fltarloiietnwn. lfapt. Mahar proposed a toast to The bride. gncn in marriage hviihe bride. ier fatho:, xlio--n a white rh:m-l The couple left on a wedding illy law .inri lTI'lH iiinrriiiiseitmtrip by car throughout the Mari- ivcr lFlllV"l '-'T'llIV-S lmrlico witbitimes and visited both their par- iet. bolero, full skirt .inri inatehinizients in Charlottetown, P. E. i. iylon lace "ls licr llr1L'Frtil11Diif'lni,' their stay on the island .'e.il was ait to a halo oftthe. couple were the guests of the

iylon net stiiclrlnti w;th pearls. Sheibridefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. An-

'arrie1l a bouquet of Amcricanldrew P. Westergarrl, Mount Ed-

Beauty roses and lily of the val- ward Road. Charlottetown.

ev. I The bride's travclliniz costume Miss Don-iliizi "-VPn'IPliE.1l't'I. sisleriwas navy blue with while acces-

if the bride, was lmriesiiiniil andpsories and she vkore a Corsage of

iiore a f:.nun at )t"rIlmV nylon netipink carnations.

iver taffeta u.t'i l".1fll('IllnR halo. ll The guests at the reception in-' Mrs. Robert ll tlabar, sister-in-lcliided Miss Marie C:-iddell. Miss aw of the iltonnt. was matron ofifvlabel Hatter, Mr. and Mrs. Sex-

C. A. Lohness. Mrs. J.

innor and unit" i ;:iiu'n of pinklton. .V'lrs. iylon not mrr twfitta uiII'I niatcli-lPhalen. Mr. Lawrence flolir-rty, rig halo. Roth the .-iltendzints car-Iand the hostess, Mrs. Gerald Tan-

”ied nosegais of Carnations. ner, with whom the couple reside.

-n.zu-uuus.ruu4.zus.t----- -- ----

.,.

ELLEII'S DIARY

.1.-

Now on fair days - those that are pleased to smile brightly upon the endeavour, we. looking out from this House ”in the road" which clings to a hillside may catch sight of first harvestings. On the opposite side of the valley a bind- er moved along a field today: in its wake in deft moves. farmers retrieved the fallen sheaves and in an orderly pattern fashioned their stooks. And pausing a mo- ment to watch the engaging scene, blue of sky seemingly not too far above them. gold of hold about and below, words of old writings came to mind of the seedtima and

ha rvest. ?c.SC.'t' 1i1?d7)'n”paV-.?e"i'2i

Ol

DOROTH x's c N-

Moodiness In Teen-Agers

Popular Daughter's Indifference To Boys Worries Mother

DEAR MISS DIX: My daughter. who will be 16 in December, 's wal liked by all her friends, but she doesn't seem to get. interested in nova. she'll go ivith a boy once, then decide he's not the type she wants. I try to tell her to go out and just. have fun on a date. but I think she axpects too much of her escort. She seems to prefer older boys-those Ii her 21-year-old brother's group, but I discourage this. as I think the difference is too great. She's very dlspirited a- round the house. Her activities in school have been somewhat curtailed the last two years, due to ill- ness, but the doctor has now given permission for her to go back on full schedule. However, she still seems to tire easily after any unusual exertion.

MRS. F. N. INFATUATION OTHER EXTREME

ANSWER: The moods of teen-agers are a source of worry to most parents; some youngsters do get through adolescence without them but, by and large, it's a tough period for both parents and children Your fI8llghiP.1"S actions are not too out. of line and out-"ll doubtless snap out of all her moods by the time she's 16. That seems to be the age at which nor- mality begins to assert itself. You are being a remarkably understanding mother, and the girl canlt possibly fail to make a. good adjustment with so fine a minriiander at the helm. When she returns to school in the fall. persuade. her to art. into as many activities as possible, especially those. involving no great physical prowess. She needs supervised action in school which. coupled with the co-op ation she has at home, will guide tier safely throuzii the remainder o the difficult adolescent period.

Girls her age go to one of two extremes where boys are concerned; either they have your daughter”: indifference (which is usually feigned). )r they rush headlong lnifl love with every young male they meet. The .atter is the more hectic phase. and one you should be happy to avoid.

. Muriel Nissan

DEAR MISS DIX: I come from a large family and. being the young- -st, have always taken advice and comments (In my every move. I am iow 25 and niarricd. yet my family still bosses me. I have never learn- ed to be assertive or stick up for my own rights and don't even know how o answer back when my folks criticize my husband. He is a fine person,

.00, and utterly iirtdeserving of their sarcastic remarks. MRS. J .l.

ANSWER. since you have been thoroughly trained in timidity rath- er than self-miifidrnce. you Will have some difficulty in reversing the pattern. Unfortunately, there's no magic serum to make you assertive; your own determinatzon must do all the work. Don't. worry about trying to be i:i,cl.lliI, ::ou'li probably have to be downright blunt to achieve your independence Your family will be. so shocked at your first sign of eman- ClpallOl'l that thex-"ll forget to be insulted.

Miss Nlasnn cannot reply P9l'l0l'l3"! 1'0 "nae" but W” ”"W”' problergs of interest through this column.

Alice Brooks Designs

KITCHEN CHEER

or to your kitchenl Easily em- broidered on towels. A set for 1 shower gift is surely welcome!

Do a towel a day to chase kit- chen-blues away! Pattern 7253 in- cludes transfer of six motifs 5 x use inches. '

Send Twenty-ave Cent; in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOK3 De- signs. cfo The Guardian, 60 Front street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

FREE booklet glvu on coup Brand mm, dgkui;

H”I”n- . nunory and all through an . writa Church 5 DVICM Limi ..sun Life auiiciiu.

Montreal.

COW BRMI

, Kiri

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Masher are

100 years ago.

their attendants. Mr. maid.-iPhoto by Garnhuml.

A pretty wedding was solemn- ized in South Lake Christian Church on Wednesday. July 29 at 3 pm. when Jean Lois, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker. Lakcvilln, became the bride of Mr. Ray Moshnr, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mosher of Suffolk

The church was decorated for the occasion with banked ferns. vases, and baskets of pink and white roses, orange blossoms and mixed flowers and potted plants.

The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Donald Mc- Clare. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Clinton Etewart, who also accompanied the soloist.

To Reside In Gait, Ont.

ding cr-rt-rnotiy at South Lake Christian Church. the first one porfnrrmd there since the building of the church over The bride is the former Jean Lois Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Lake-ville. Extreme left and right are Robert Baker and Miss Aletha Bruro, brides-

Tbai Body Of ou A '7 IEH W. IIHIDII, NJ).

;-:-.- -...-:-...-

SURGERY IS SAFE FOR OLDER PEOPLE

Many of us as we grow older may have the feeling that surgery is for

with the decline of general health and vitality cpmmon to the elderly, surgery is dangerous and should be used only in an emergency.

It is true that most people as they grow older gradually become weaker even if there is no real or organic disease present. However. in the "American Practitioner." Dr. Benjamin F. Byrd states that "beneficial results in geriatric surg- ery (surgery for the elderly) cases

(Continued on page 12)

E

pictured above following their wed- Thls marriage was

a , IN 4. V

Mr.

wedding at Holy Redeemer Church. man for his brother, Mr. and Mrs.

The Stars Say - - i By Gonevion Konbln

'& 3 I X I I

I

For Tomorrow

RESTLESSNESS and doubt can he curbed this day by working out new and systematic schedules. In- efficiency and hap-hazard methods only create confusion, and this corifiision. though iinrcmgnized as the cause. produces anxiety and ir- rita.bilit.v. For a happier frame of mind rearrange routines.

The evening hours are excellent for group activities which stimu- late the mind and the imagination Give your ideas fiiil play and you may find that even a hobby has potential iinanclal value. Avoid temperament and be diplomatic in dealing with both friends and business associates.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday.

! Garnhum. ,

The bride's mother wore a gnwni of black lace over aqua blue taf- feta with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses.

The groom's mother chose a

gown of navy sheer with white accessories and a Corsage of pink roses. . The bride's gift. to the organist and soloist was costume jewelry, and to her bridesmaid a gold com- pact. The groom's. gift to the best man was gold cuff links, iind to the ushers gold tie pins.

At the close of the ceremony Mr. Fred Rose, in a few well chosen words, on behalf of South

Quick. colorful still-life adds col-l

Lake Church. presented the bride

:::Lr:'.igIr'1,c:,1(r:M HBECBUSE with a white Bible. as her marri- The bride who it as given In age was 'he first to lake pmm: in

that church since its organization,

I35I.Y”.i"gCf.n”"Jt i2?L.'”.."..t”.'l"f”JI; A hundred mm mm-

net lover bridiil satin. The siIrap- The hnmu pa"-V .m"m.”d to lag hop hndime was edged win, Charlottetown returning in the ml"? Mt pleating and me same evening to Marshfiel-d restaurant edging trimmed the lace peplum of where Ihey were -Imned by "ear" the full-length bouffant net skirt. g;I;p3?)n.gue5E:n::r :;()gR(ii:;"3 E02513

The lace jacket. had a pleated stand-up collar and three-qiiarter length sleeve. Her seed pearl and rhinestone trimmed head dress was taught to an illusioned floor- length veil. She carried a bou- GUM. of red and white. rarnations with white satin streamers. l-leri V p only ornament was ha Hold wrist: F”? ImlV'II):lK ltIll0 IllildPdll'0l'lP1l'l; wmph the in nf g p groom. tgrey woo Slll. wi i rm an w ii ei

lvler. hridgsmaid. Miss Alt-th.-iiaccessories and a cnrsnae of rerl! Bruce, wore a floor-length gownIf,l1l'llI it'll”? l”05PS- AIIPF ll Sllflrlp of aqua blue nylon not over ta!-h:ll9glYld00ll 5D9llt "ll llll? ISIHll'l'i.p feta with matching headdress and, 9 TI 8 and Krooin left. for Gail, elbow gloves. site carried a nose-iollt-. where they will reside. V gay of mixed flowers with colored! Among the out-of-town giiests satin sirnamors, .was the uncle of the bride. Mr. I The groom was supported I'I.VlEl'Ill1l'ihfI Baker of Belmont, Muss. Dir. Robert. Baker pTli(- iisharsiwho is 84 years of age, and motor- lwerc Gordon llacbleill and Paul ed home for the wedding.

wishes of t e guests all partnok of a delicious supper. The wed-, ding cake was cut in the iradi-5 iional way as cameras flashed.l Many lovely gifts of silver, china. linen and cheques. were received by the couple. I

.- . I Anne Adams Patterns I

HALF-SIZE CASUAL

It's the casual youlve admired on slimmer figures - perfectly pro-I portloned to fit and flatter shorter- walated, fuller types! Have this In cotton. rayon gabardine. or shan- llmR- A Joy to sew-fits perfectly across shoulders, waistline. hips - no alteration problems!

Pattern 4570: Half sized 181.4, 18I&. 2016. 22”;. 24l,4. l6l-2 takes alt yards 39-inch.

1W1. Size

This pattern easy to use, aim-. pie to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-flva cents (silo) in coins (stamps cmnot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, can of The Guardian. do Front Street West. 'mront.o. Canada.

SEWING raaaids Choosing tho-idght. ITl1lieltIBI for, 5 PM-fem Ll not Just A flair some: women have and others haven't.l Fabrics have certain draping qual-I

ltlcs-some pattern lines call fort stiff material. Others for soft! fabric. A ntand-up collar won't look well in clinging crepe. stiff taffeta will not fall softly in a panel. swiznian PUL; I BTOCHOLM. (OP)-Paper pulp

exports from Sweden to the United

4570 w 57”” States have tripled this, year. In

v V

BAKING S0 -

the first six month: of 1953 ex- ports were 181,000 tom, compared with 00,000 in the some period of

l . By D. 0. William:

you are now entering upon an aus- picious period for any work which requires initiative and imagin- ation: for untried enterprises and for asking favors of persons in ii position to aid mu. It favors deal- ing with large corporations, too, so it would be wise to make the most of the opportunities at. hand.

You will find great haipplness

during the next few months if youl

will identify yourself with it wor- thy cause, for this will help you to overcome an innate quality of in- tolerance. You are inclined. as you know, to be bypercrltical at times and. though your motives are sin l cere, others do not always under-t stand. so try to cultivate tact autl' diplomacy as a means of increas-I

ing popularity. It will pay off hand-I

spmely.

A child born on this day will be self-possessed and ambitious, but more than a little dictatorial in his attitudes.

Beiier

nlish E,

.NK)()()()lMv(NHI4u'MHHMnnnnxn

i. What is wrong with this sen-

, ; truce? "One should always try andi A.

do his best to stay off drinking too much "

2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "asaletida"'.'

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Locust, maple, cedar. mahogany

4. Whrit does the word "euphu- ism moan"

5. What is a word beginning IHIII inc that means "disbelief or skepticism"?

ANSWERS

I Say. "One should always try in do one's best. to refrain from drinking too much." 2. Pronounce

'as-a-fei-l-rla. first a as in at, sec-

ond and third a'a as in ah unstress- ed. 9 as in fed. i as in it. principal accent on third syllable. 3, Clear. 4. Affectation of speech. "The politic- Ian was known for euphuism." 5. Incredullty.

Australian radio set licences. re- quired for every mnier, number

nbout 2,250,000.

color and lustre of

LOVALON

the modem hair beauty rinse 0 leaves hair soil, cosy to manage 0 Blonds In yellow. grey slveolzs I I2 flowering shades I Removes shampoo film I Give: sparkling highlight:

and Mrs. Ernest. Trainer and their wedding attendants are

aiioie i0III7Wil1'I ..

pictured Left to right are Mr. Hugh Trainor, Ernest Tralnor and Miss Bcii,v Trainor, sister of the bride.

Charlottetown.

At the Church of the Most Holy

Redeem” 9" Tuema-V m””"I"3'l .m..........m....................u.,.. :.lul.v 28. Mary Pearl Trainoixj :

daughter of .Vir. and Mrs. Vincent x s r I .'Ijrainor, Johnstons River, was uni-i i Modern : ted in the holy bonds of matri-t , I Imony to Ernest Stephen 'Ifrninnr,l 37 3959'" 14” I ison or the late Mr. and Mrsw .....-................,..'-......-....... if-li'.ink Tritiiior of Charlottetown.

The. ceremony was performed by Ilttw. FIIIIICY lilziddigiin. who also, celebrated the Nuptial Pvlass. i

Q. If a girl is being married in 8. simple, informal ceremony. and

The hnde, given in marrmge by she is wearing a traveling dress. her father. wore , n00,..le,,gm does she have a number of brides- gown of white net over satin with .ml11d-V? . fitted bodice. Her fingertip will A I" R N?l'Pm”l'l.V 5llCIl R5 fills- was held in place by a wliite,the bride iisu.-illy has only one at- Slie carried a uhite. ros-I tendaut, her maid or matron of

white streamers. knife and fork when eating nsh?

The bride was attended by ll" A. Only the fork should be used. sister, Betty, who wore a floor-t Q. vvhen W,-mnga 1PcrPr0rn0t,e length iznun of sparkled nvloi1,tn a brother and sister. may one I”V9f 'hIY””(l3,lI?3 ”(;ld1:?1"Ifdrn'Jaddress the envelope. ”Miss Mary l1"il;::-Edd-l ii PI" 3" II '9 I5 5 Morgan and Bi;)other"?

” V A. Never. T e envelope should hr:3?erg'D(;;';'MEu::1ppr.g::;lng):' hr; 1 be addrcmed either to the sister or CImrlo,'mnwnl lto the brother, but never to both.

A wedding breakfast was served: at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table was tastefully decorated and . centered with a vtedrling cake with a miniature bride and groom.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the groomsman and re-t sponded to by the groom. Con-l gratulatirins were extended by , Rev. Father liladdigan. , Later the couple left on a trip. through the Maritimes and to the , United States. i

For travelling the bride chose a pale blue gahiirrline suit with pini; .and navy accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Triiiitnr have tak-. len up residence in .Mont-ton, N.l3. I

cook's corner

Morning SmiI

I i I I 1

Someone once asked the former Prince of Wales "What is your idea 'of civilization?”

I "it's a good idea." replied the- Prince. "somebody ought to starii it."

MUSTARD PICKLES

2 quarts cucumber 2 quarts onions

2 quarts Cauliflower cups brown sugar "4. oz. mustard seed

a

Rsho was best

CI'flHil'I. ar,v, gift of the groom; also i-ilhonor. . bouquet of pink Carnations wiili Q, Is it proper to use both the

'--c........................... .........:g;;3' V I2 oz. tumerac : How Can I I I I H oz. celery seed : 1 1'5 cups flour B By AM” Add” Chop fine and sprinkle with salt. &w.,Uu, iitfter 2 or 3 hours wring out dry Q. How can X prevent, the pntwand put in kettle and cover with ent-leather covering on my hish- VI"93”- Ihepled Sm)” from cranking? i Put the other ingredients tn-,

By coating it with colorless Inall polish.

I Q. How can I get longer wear .from my nylon hose?

I A. By rubbing the toes and heel: Iwith paraffin or candle wax after jthe last washing, before putting I them on.

ygether and mix with vinegar till smooth and when vinegar comes to a boil pour in the mixture and boil for lo minutes.

-Mrs. Lloyd Carr. North st. Eleanor! W. 1.

W012 wilt ooankdmenf

Arxxxtzrzxrirram

' 1 LB. MAKES 4 air. or I

Nunmtous SKIM wiiucl ,.

No more iioul to let milk prices

deprive your family of necessary milk

Eourliahmentl Borden's Starlac is ere.

Borden's Sta:-lac is milk . . . with all the vitamins. minerals and proteins of fresh milk. Only the water and fat are removed. You add back the water to get delicious milk for drinking, cooking!

Starlac in very e to use, and keeps indednitely wi out refrigera- tion. Buy it in 1-lb. or money-saving 5-lb. .cana. And if you're diet- oonncioua. ask your. doctor about Starlaci .

l muffin pan:

;HOUSOIlOld- Scrapbook

By lobert: Leo uxa

shuper Needles

Does your sewing machine need”. ever get blunt and pull the threads of your material? If you run the needle through ordinary steel woo; a few times, it will sharpen the point.

Adda Length if your windows are small. length can be gained by having your over. drapes extend clear to the floor Plain color adds length. also. .

The Piano It is always a good idea to pim your piano a few inches from mg wall of the room. especially if it is agzinst an outside wall. The damp. 119-55 Coming through often ruin,

the tone of the instrument.

Hints Collected by (Mother of 5)

Why play hide- and-seek with those half-used containers of baby food in the refrigerator? A muffin pan helps keep them all together in one spot. (Be sure that it's a large-size muffin pan and that you've carefully covered each

container.) 0

Other lrlclu for that same kind of his awfully handy for baking apples, peppers-keep: them so tidily in shape--and for poaching a lot of eggs at one time. On occasion. you might even use it for muffin-making! o o o

Quick disappearance of baby foods , is the usual order of the day-if you I .serve your baby with good-tasting I Gerber's. Tempting choice of Strained i Fniits, Vegetables, Meat-Soups, Des- serts. All smooth texture as can be . .. with the inviting trua color and true flavor babies preferi And of ooune, since the experts at Gerbcrls spend all their time making baby food: and nothing else. each and every variety is carefully processed to help keep in those good natural food values. 0 U 0

TIny.lndIvIduaIlsls can show pmty - big preferences-even as you and 1! ' So if baby takes a stand against. say. I carrots, it's better to forget them for a while and try squash instead. 0 I I

, Motlionund fortliln I Ipoclcl cllorlsoma thing mighty handyl Three of these at- tractive Refrigerator Can Covers to snap on the opened can of Gerbcr's before pop- ping it in the 'frig . . . send only 10 cents plus 3 labels from Gerber's Strained Foods or Junior Foods” or one boxtop from a package of Gcrbcrls Cereals to Mrs. Dan Gerber, Dept. N-33, Gerber-Ogllvlf Baby Foods, Ltd. Niagara falls, Canada.

IASTIR than to: haul IITTIR than brewed M6

A little Nested in I cu . Add boilln water. Instant y-KIM

flavour of I NIIIY fuhloncd cup of ten. o meping, no waste. "0 guess-work. Blended frnlll choice Orange Pekoe arid Pekoe tens. you et tea It Ill invigorating but in every GIF- Conveniam. economical. Now at your grocer'I.

utinfy :1 odd ol

by tin mum at Nlsuii

nlnill NJ I

of ii2l'ufi'c.'.”.:.”i”E.'g".S' '2'.".'.:'.'s'i'x md.muu WI u-'15:.-;';,'(,f,,, Jaidlwllxolnllkd lxuvr-M'”'

- 4;