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ME. AND MR8. B. P. HENDERSON AND A1'l'ENDAN'l'8

Si. Du nsian's B

is Setting For Wedding

A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized in St. Dunstan's Basilica on Saturday. June 8. when Mabel Theresa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaunders. Charlottetown. became the bride of Bayne Paul son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hender- son. Dartmouth. N.S.

Mggr. Patrick McMahon per- formed the double ring ceremony and celebrated the Niiptlal Mass. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organist was Miss Ambyr Doyle who sang ver,V beautifully during the mass.

Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride was lovely in a gown of Chantilly lace over slipper satin. The bodice was styled with a boat neckline and sprinkled with opal- escent sequina- The skirt was boul- fant with tiny ruffles of net. The finger tip veil was of nylon tulle held by a tiara headdress accent- ed with tiny pearls and sequins. Her bridal bouquet was red roe- es and baby's breath.

Miss Arlene Saunders. R.N. of Hamilton Ontario. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. She wore a ballerina length gown of pink net over taffeta. featuring a por- trait neckline and carried a nose- gay of summe. flowers.

The bridesmaids. Mrs W. J. R. MacDonald and Miss Marcella Foley. wore gowns of blue nylon not over taffeta with portrait neck- line. They carried nosegays of summer flowers.

The best man was Mr. Richard

asiiica

Doyle. Mr. Clarence McPhaii and Mr. Graham Henderson, the latta a brother of the groom were ush- era.

The brides' mother chose for her daughter's wedding, a dress of navy blue with white polka dots. She wore white accessories and a corsage of pink carnailons. The mother of the groom was in a teal coloured tweed suit and beige ac- cessories with a corsage of pink csrnations.

Fol'owing the ceremony a recep- tion was held at Oakw Lodge for sixty guests. A beautl I throo- , tiered wedding cake decorated the bride's table. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. R. Hammiii and responded to by the groom. -

Out if town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson. Pauline and Terry. Dartmouth. N.S.. Mr- and Mrs. Lindsey Shaw. Michael and Paul, Halifax. N.S.. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Henderson. Green- wood N.S. and Mr. Roy Nicholson. Halifax. N.S.

Following the reception the hap- py couple left for a short honey- moon in the Mariiims. For travel- ling tho bride wore a flowered sheath dress and matching duster of moss green with white acces- sories and a corsage of white car- nations They will reside in Hall-

fax. N.S.

Photo by Craswell. I

ELLEN'S DIARY

Grandma Had What-Not And Organ-We Have T. V.!

Never mind looking at the pi- geons. Ellen - grab up another grainsack!" James said with a lit- tie grin this morning. "You can look at them when the crop's in" he added continuing the chore at hand. We were at the other farm. those nice old acres beyond Rubia. where we grow some grain and through which also to make fine pastursg: there. the course of the ntiilxtream runs.

We were in one of the two roomy granules in the barn at the time. from the door of which we could look up above the stunt hi-wed beams to the gable where a com- pany of pigeons. undisturbed. nest- ed and cooed about. "They're un- tidy things at best" James com- mented tying a filled sack with an expert hand. "Now don't ad- vocate to. the children taking a young pair of them down home. Ellen" he advised soberly. "We can do very well without them there."

"But they're supposed to bring good luck to a place - like liv land's storka that come to nest on the thatched roofs" we observed. But James never heard on. "I guess” he offered "I'd better get this suPP1! out to the field now - he'll be about done of what in has there."

What a busy field it was there by the ro lde at that other farm this morning! The younger farm- er was spreading lime with trac- tor and spreader. Jamie following was harrowing it in. in nice awsapa

81'. plus I. C. W. L. The June meeting of the st. Pius X. subdivision of the Catholic We more league was held in the Pan

l,ah hail Sunday. June 0th at 18 .m.

mental than on their year's work as as repels or their saeeessfal ndeavwnrs

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lo! the machine. Rob was sowing with the horse-drawn seeder. Jam- it-s chore to keep him supplied with the "straight oats" and the ”grasa seed. which want today to "seed it down."

"Many hands. James smiled. ob viously well pleased with the pro- gress of the cropping.

"We could come up after dinner. Ellen and gather off those stones ii sce turning up - there where :that old fence was " he said. his smile boyish. "it would look neat- er. wouldn't ll?”

Iiowevcr. adding another sprlngl to his lengthy record of sowing. he himself later took a turn with seeder, to miss no year yet at its Joys.

And we planted annuals in the, border this afternoon: nasturtiuma' for color and. with their own green- ery. choice i ble-bouquets - tits nectar-filled spurs pure magic for. small ones to sample; bachelor-'si buttons for graceful )Il'I0l'-b0ll- quets -. on the sober centre-tabla. on the what-not, or maybe oa. Gr--"' mamma'a organ: snapdra-' gon. an old love. marveliousiy now ered. cousins it is likely in the law- ly but attractive hotter-and-eggs iof the meadows; "Glade" too. the ilittle lad who came presently to drop the corms amusing us with his queries and comments. In the isunshine. bees hummed an old isong while they visited in the bios- soma about.

But now. regretfully whoa we remember that there is only as June to a tweivetnooth. we give up. lived and spent, another of those which are her perfect days.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight.

ELMSDALE W.I.

Mrs. Alvin Wilkia was hostess to the members of the Eimsdale Women's institute for their meet- ing on Monday evening. June 3rd with fourteen members and some visitors present. .

Plans were made for the dis- trict convention in Alberton on June 17- Mrs. Frank Dunn and Mrs. James O'Brien. were ap- pointed delegates to attend the annual conventio of the P. E. I. Institutes to be held in Charlotte town on July 3rd and 4th.

space for a booth at the Alber- ton Exhibition was made known. Mrs. N. R. Green kindly invited members to the manse for the July meeting. Y

W. M. S. AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs- Millisge MscL on Thursday evening, June iith. The devotional period was led by Mrs. James Snowic. The call to worship was given by the leader followed by prayer in unison.

The meditation ”ThInk on These Things” was read and prayer by leader. Scripture was read by Mrs. Milllage MacLeod. This part of the meeting closed by singing hymn 388, "0 Master Let Me Walk with Thee." '

The president took charge of

and prayer in unison.

Tiiursday. June 13. 1957 The Guardian Page 9

KEEP IN TRIM

Diet is Impossible, When Cooking For Large Family

foods and fats added to tile same basic plan.

I! IDA JEAN KAIN

Overweight homemakers la- ment that dieting is an impossible struggle when it is necessary to cook for a hungry family.

This complaint is not really justified. The protective plan of eating for reducing is based on good nutrition and should be pat- terned 'on -menus that can be adapted for the family. with the addition of whole milk. bread and butter and an occasional special dessert, family fare is the same as the dieter's fare.

And herein a thought - the homemaker who feels strongly that family eating is completely

no doubt cooking overly rich meals. This can lead to future weight problems all down the line.

INTELLIGENT ATTITUDE

A young homemaker who was herself too chubby in her teens is now educating her children to the right food habits. Her spproach is most intelligent.

"l was a very maiadlusted tubby teen who finally reduced to normal size." she says. "Now I have small children of my own and am determined to spare them the unhappiness I suffered.

in planning the family meals. As the children became old enough to eat at the table I saw to it that each child had a serving of lean meat. vegetables. salad and frui' at a meal. In addition the children are given milk. bread and butter and custard typo pudding without whipped cream

PROPER WAY .

even brought their doting grand- mother around to putting the rook- ies and candy away until after , meal different from reducing meals h ' dynamoa. They are alert, have perfect teeth. glossy hair. lovely complexiona - and boundless en- ergy. They are all in the correct weight bracket for their height and bone structure.

habits now while they are young I expect they will be on the right road to keep healthy and perfect weight all through their lives. Anti it is no more expensive to feed the family this way than it Is to serve rich meals all the time."

"When the doctor first put my: very overweight husband on a; diet. he presented him with ay copy of a protective food plan. I was sur rised to discover that the only diference between his diet. pattern and our regular was all

eating was the amount of starchy .

the business part. Roll call wa I

answered by 14 membe a. Corres-I pondence was read which consist- ed of letters and thank you notes. Mrs. H. F. MacKay led in prayer- 46 home, 1 hospital call. 48 cards. A 2 letters. 1!! treats were reported for the month also 1 books read.

. Electric '

Mrs. Archie Hutchinson invited the h s for next meeting. Mrs. Millisge MacLeod was de- votional leader. Meeting closed byl singing "What a Friend We Have

in Jesus." followed by the Lord's

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