w-r.-am.-.
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BOYD .VlncI)0NALI) ANI) A'I'TENDAN'l'3
Double Ring Ceremony ls Held At Canoe Cove
On Wednesday June Ztzili at 210
tin. in the Presbyterian ('liiii't-h. iiaize by her brother. looked lotre- smite Mat-1)0m,td'
tjartue ('ove. baskets of siiittiner 'l1IltPl'S formed a prt-tlx for the wedding of K.'itlii-i'iii Clztirc daughter of Mrs l).'iiiit-l llat-l-Iiien and the late lir. Daniel liar-
F.ucn of Long Creek. and William ieil of titlle illiiston She curried t'li of the bride.
Boyd. son of Mr. and llrs. l-Zltner Xiachonald of ('rapatitl.
The double ring cci'eiitoit,v was prcfornied by Rev. (iPtIl';:t' Killt-n. pflxltlr of tlic ('lllll"t'h Miss Lotitse MacKcnzie played the llP(l(llfIE music and acconipanied the Solo- ist bliss Eleanor Carson as she sang Walk Beside You".
The toting bride. iziten in mar-l
ly in a floor len::th gown of white
st-ttiitg ll)ltlll not (nor satin. fashioned in i-Itien. nephew of the bride
a full ilillt uith lace inserts and lIllt'(l bodice A t-urotict of pearls anti seqiiins held the finger tip
a cascade bouquet of American lHcHllIi)' roses The itiaid of hon- lntir was Miss Kathlt-en .'liat-l-Iac- lit-i-n, colt-in of tile bride. it ho itore a floor length gown of blue nylon net over satin featuring priiircss lines. Her headdress and initis tit-re of net. She carried
"Oh Perfect Lute” and I'll a lltlSP:il)' of yeliovt and pink lier corsage was white carnations.
lcariiattoiis.
Miss Marjorie .'l'lacVeill waltception was held at the honte of bridesmaid She vtnre a floor length the bride to upwards of 100 guests "nylon net gown with full skirtpTbe table was nicely decorated Her headdress and mitts were oftwith early slimmer flowers and net. She carried a nosegay of yel- pink lighted tapers. A It tier vied- 'low and Blue carnations. ding cake on white pillars decorat- l The groom was supported by ed iiitlt pink roses and miniature iftir. George Nicholson of Crapaud bride and groom on top centered
sister of thelthe bridal table. :l'tltlf7l. and master David Mac-l Mr George Vicholson proposed :the it).'-Isl to the bride to vtltich
the i.-rooni fittingly responded La-
Tlie ushers were Mr. l-Irtvin . . . . . llucbonald. cousin of the groom ter in the evening a number ofl Ehgm LL Dc" M"”he” '"d 3!” '5,I"'""3l- u'”ml”""?d,b3' Ml”, .::itt Mr Harvev Macilwen. broth- jollv sercnaders. arrived to ex- 5,l"”h?ll Of D9”935le'- E"lll3"d- "t-50l”99" N00N"- Public "Calm? - .tend their best Wishes to in, new. rived in Halifax. on Monday even- l Nurse at Deep River. Ontario. mo-' my Mm.EwenV mom” M the 1.. gods. ping and visited with Mrs. Mitchell's iored to -the Island this week. where bride chose for her daughter's wed- l Amid showers of confetti the E'::'K;blgll"'-S;-3inE:f:Pb1?gL;":rrlnl: six hlizl-ll.n5dP9;Il;l-l lLf::(l:13.5'll"
ltliiig a grey terylene dress with happy couple left by car on I ,xlll'3)'S of pink and black. ller ac- wedding trip through Nova Scotla t-essories were white. lier corsage and You l-lrtiiistiick The bride was pink carnations. The groom's trait-lied in a blue nylon dress iiollicr wore a green fltivtered. ny-luitli white accessories. Her cor- lon dress with beige act-cssot'it-s lsage was pink carnations. On their return they iiili reside in Crapaud fticycrs Studio.
Following the ceremony I re Photo by
2Iw.u.s.a.n u.4n..u.
ME. AND MRS. CHARLES WILLIAM EDWARD MacDONALl) ANI) A'ITENI)ANTS
A New Glasgow
Baskets of flowers formed
in the New Glasgow Charles William Edward. Ion
ik ting ceremony.
' Mr. and Mrs. Not-man Mlt'D0nhld, Glen Valley. The Reverend Al- -' Iiaon Haley performed the doubletvtlio was attired in a pink tiered
Church is
Scene Of Lovely Wedding
a and pearls on a Peter Pan Collar. charming setting (or the marriage , Her headdress was a tiara of net.t U n it e ti seeded pearls and Church on July 3rd of Niargarc-t fell in a shoulder length embroid- Pearl. daughter of Mr. and lira. Willard Nicholson of Mayfield anrlp nosegay of pink and white carna-i o tions.
sequins which
ercd tlliision veil. She carried I
She waa attended by Miss Anna
.MacDonald. sister of the groom.
linen and net gown with matching
Given in marriage by her fath- i mitts and headdress. She carried i Mid ll shim"! will?" 110419- Q. the bride looked charming. ta nosegay of pink and white car- gswnad in a beautiful floor length Gill of French Chantilly lace and . not over satin which watt fashion-i Nicholson I
. nations. . The best man was Mr. Robert of Toronto. Onatrio. brother of the bride. The ushers
ther of the bride. and Vernon Math- bride and groom. eson. a friend of the groom. t Reverend Mr. Haley proposed During the service Mrs. Robert the toast to the bride which was
Nicholson of Toronto sang ”The. responded to by the groom. Miaa ,l.ords Prayer” and "l-it-caiise" ac- Mary Mat-Kenzie. deaconess. was lcompanied by Mrs. George Dick-.in charge of the guest book.
iesnn. For her honeymoon trip to Bos-
The bride's mother wore an aq- . ion. the bride wore a smart light iiarnarine dress of Chantilly lacepbiiie suit with white accessories with matching accessories and alarm a corsage of carnatlons. corsaga of white feathered carna- tlnns.
The groom's mother wore I light blue gown of Chantilly lacef with white accessories and I cor- aage of white feathered carnations.
A reception for sixty guests was
and relatives from Toronto and Brampton. Ontario, Fredericton, New Brunswick. Sydney and An- napolis. Nova Scotla, Quincy. Man and Vanrlura. Saskatchewan.
Prior'to the wedding a miscell- aneous shower was held at Shin- Cavendish. The bride": table was :.':,P:,::r:n;::cR:v:mr'nl”:,:m; "l""'d Willi I ""99 ll" WPdd”Il linen rut-glass, ailver etc., Photo cake. topped with a miniature hy Vie)-ers.
Among the guests were friends,
Wmwz
Lena Carolina Ieuan. Woman”: Editor. Phone 1
Page 3 The Guardian Monday. July 29. 1957
HAPPE
Mr. Justice and Mrs. A.E. Ar-, senault are today receiving con- gratulations on the occasion of the celebration of the Golden Ju- bilee of their wedding anniversary. Home for this happy gathering are Mr. and Mrs. J. Cyril Arscnault and their three daughters. Jeanne Marie, Michelle and Simonne of Monureal: Mrs. Donald Saunder- son, Heather and Donnie of Hall- fax who are annual summer residents at Keppoch; and Mrs. A.J. Smith. of Shrewsbury, Mass. sister of Mrs. Arsenault.
l Mrs. A W. Leard and grand-dau- ghter Heather are visiting Dr. land Mrs. Stanley K. Donald It Stanhope Beach.
l Dr. and Mrs. William .I. Deighan and children Jeanne and Billy of .Bangor. Maine. are visiting withy 'Mrs. Deighan's parents. Mr. and- Mra. E.A. Larrabie in Eldon.
led in Charlottetown last night andl
NINGS
are the guests of Mrs. Mitchell's mother. Mrs. Edward Duffy. They will spend the next two weeks at Sanliope Beach.
Mrs. Alan Nelson and children. Donald and Shelley Lynn at Mon- tague have returned home after spending a weeks holiday: with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ald Procter at Rocky Point.
Mr. and NIH. Angus Ross. New Bedford, Mass, their son Mr. ir- ving F. Ross. his wife. and their two children Donald Angus and Joanne of Wilmington. Delaware. are visiting in the province.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ross are visiting with Mrs. Ross' mother. Mrs. HE. Bowman. 168 Dorchester Street Charlottetown and with Mr. Ross" family in Flat Riter. Mr. and Mrs. lrving Rosa and family are at Langley Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Crete of
City.
Ruth Boswell Conducts Excellent Y. M. C. A. Camps
The past three weeks at Hollandp Cove have been active ones with two girls camps in session. The, first one held from July 2nd tol 13th was for girls between the ages of 9-H. The second held from July 13th to 24th was for the old- er girls ranging from 12 to 14. Both these camps were directed by Miss Ruth Boswell. All the campers were very sorry to learn that she will not he with them at camp next year as she is go- ing to Montreal
Her ittaff was the following Bus- lnesa Manager. Non-na Duvar. Pro gram Directors. Pauline Johnson, Marion Clark: Waterfront Direc- tor, Donna Cudmore: Assistant WI terfront Director. Norma Duvar; Counselors. Elizabeth Anderson. Margaret Parker. Anne MacKay, Patsy Shaw. Anne Phillips, Patsy MncDonald.. Marilyn MacDonald. Janet (ferry; Counselors in Train- ing; Joan Boyles. Judy Mat-Donald Anne MacKay. Elilabeth Haywood Esther MacKay. Joyce Archer. Judy Archer, Michelle Huestia.
All through the camp, the cook. Mn. MacNeill and her assistant. Margaret Teehan prepared wan- derful meals which were enloyed very much when mealtime rolled Irntind.
The campers were kept -with crafts, swimming. sports.
overnight hikes. chapel services -and camp fires. one evening at teach of the camps member: of lthe Kinsmen Club came and treat- l t ed all the campers to pop and ice. cream.
busy
watt held in the dining hall. Junior l banquet was held on July l2th.
Toasts were ytopoaed to the camp l era. C.l.Tfs. Counselors and tol the senior ittaff and Camp Dlrec
tor, Miss Ruth Boswell.
The Rad Cross swimming awards . were pmaented by Paul Cudmnrej; lThe highlight of the banquet wnai l the presentation of the best can... perit. This award was presented to two very worthy campers. Heather Stewart and Linda Clark. Mr. Al-i ton Dnlilver, chairman of thel camp committee. spoke to l
I To close each camp. I banquet .
The swimming awards w e rel presented to the campers and staffl by Miss Joan Murphy and Donna Cudmore. Miss Murphy expressed her thanks to donna and her as- sistant Norma Duvar for th e i r work in teaching swimming to the children.
invited guests were Mr. Arthur Duvar. President of the Y. and Mr. Ari. Clark. representative of the camp committee. Mr. Duvar and Mr. Clark spoke to the cam- pers. Mr. Duvar presented the cup for this yr-ar'it best senior cam- Der to Joy Trenholm. from Mon- treal. Mr. Clark presented his daughter Linda with her cup for best junior camper. Janet Mac- Donald, last year's best Junior camper. also received her award. it is conceded that this year's girls camp was among one of the finest at Holland Cove. The beautiful site- itself, adds much to the atmosphere of fine camping.
DEPTH RECORD The deepest descent by man
into the ocean-ltJ.:ll0 feet-was made by Prof. Auguste Plccard
KEEP IN TRIM
lly IDA JEAN KAIN
The movie director reversed a familiar saying by exclalmlng to Katherine Hepburn. "Don't just do something . . . stand there!"
That humorous remark is the key to Miss Hepburira personal- ity .. . rbetaawomanolactlon. For this reason. 0-car-winning do- atgner Cltarlea Lellatre. ta plan- ning her wardrobe for Desk Set. created clothes that move well.
The clothes this dashing actreu wear: in that movie are perfect for the ultra thin girl. so I asked Mr. bemalre for designing tech- niquea thll flatter thin girls. Hla den have lrnaginaton and ap- peal. You will ilk ethem.
CLOTHES THAT SWIRL
"The thin girls can and should wear clothes that swirl . . . clothes that pivot around her body . clothctt with soft draping around the collar bone: or a pert turned up collar. Her clothes should be made of materials that float rather than clng. Simple lines with softness and I beautiful free- dom ol motion are flattering to the thin woman."
Mr. LeMalre it of the opinion that the slander girl tend sto overdo the rules. Too otten she gets herself into skin tight drea- Ies with long. tight sleeves.
"The thin woman should by all means avoid the stark. straight skirt and the severe lines that ac-
Designer Tells Of Fashions To Flatter The Thin Girl
eentuate her ohivhrua thlnaena. II: should try to keep away from the straight look. "But."
should upr-en I woman”: per- aonallty so that she will feel at ease in them. Otherwise someone is apt to say. "Oh. what a beaut- iful dreaa but came in!" instead of "oh. what a beautiful woman"
"Most women do not use their clothes as if they were their own personal property. and so they do not wear them with the confidence that adds that certain flair." be summed up.
Mlu Hepburn haa definite ideal about the clothes she wear: for her movie roles. She insists on dashing clothes that move well. tell the story and play the part
This actress is a constitutionally lean girl with enviable energy and well toned muscles. Site in I very alive person and gets into every- thing right up to the hilt. Because she is so active. Min Hepburn frequently has to take time out to gain weight. Here is her gaining formula: three meals I day at regular hours. plus a quart of mik daily. plenty of outdoor play. and ten hours sleep every night
That": the healthy way to add needed pounds. Try it.
LET'S EAT
Ry IDA BAILEY ALLEN
comment was used pientifully in Colonial cookery, in breads. muf- fins, pa ' . dumplings and puddings. Scrapple made with cornmeal. meat stock. herbs and pork in some form, was popular both North and South.
KEPT IN WOODSHED
in very cold sections of the country. acrapple was made in large quantities at "hog-butcher lng time" and kept frozen in the woodahed ready to thaw and use.
Today it is sometimes sold in carefully wrapped pound blocks which are kept under refrigera- tion. or it can be purchased in cans.
But scrapple is easy to make at home. Here is a detectable mod- ern way to make it with chicken broth and oddments of cooked chicken. worked out by the Chef in our test-kitchen.
Chicken acrapple: Heat 1 e. chicken broth in a double boiler top Blend l c. enriched Comment with 1 tbsp. enriched flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1'4 tsp. ground black pepper, '1 up. crumbled whole thyme lPlVCl and iv. c. cold chicken broth. Cook 45 min. over hot water. Add Zia c. iimali - diced cooked chicken.
Rinse an I" by 4" by I" pan with cold water. Spoon in the corn-
of France in 195.1.
meal mixture. Cover with alum-
Cornmeal And Chicken In A Modern Scrapple
tiium foti. Chill overnight it longer.
Unmold. Cut into L:-in. slices Dust with flour: brown in hot
shortening or chicken fat. Serve with chicken gravy or Spanish sauce; "as ls' with scrambled cllgs; on a vegetable plate for luncheon or a family dinner.
Use crisp bacon for I very tut: garnish.
Chicken scrapple dinner: Green salad bowl 1776: chicken scrapple. crisp bacon. beets and beet greena spiced carrots. cuatard pie or fresh strawberries. hot or iced coffee or tea. milk or buttermilk.
Surprise salad bowl 1776 from the Chef: We think we are mod- em and that in making some ihlngii. especially salads. we are tops!
But I vtlll tell you a secret:
A salad. resembling Caesar aa- iad. was a favorite back in Colon- ial days.
The basis of this salad was well- washed and crlaped lettuce. with water cries: and 2 tbsp. minced chervil.
To dress it. boil 2 fresh eggit 10 min. Cool. Put the yolks in a Bowl. Add l tbsp. cold water. Blend yolks and water together tintll smooth. Blend in 2 tbsp. olive of. 1 tap. each salt powdered itugar and table mustard Add 3 thitp. each rider and tarragon vinegar Tosa into the aalad.
Obtains Degree
Harold Lloyd Palmer. son of llir and Mrs. lngbam W. Palmer nt Monctoa and formerly of this city, received his Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture at McGill
University Convocation. A grad- uate of Moncton High School and Nova Scotla Agricultural College. Truro. N.S.. he completed his de- gree course at Macdonald College this year.
Being an active participant in college sports and student actin- ties. he was secretary of the An- imal Husbandry Club and Direc- tor of Publicity for the Royal 1955- 1956, editor of the Clan Macdon- aid. Director of Booths for the Royal and President of the Rural Problems Club. l95tH957.
He has occupied a position vtilb the Nova Scotla Department of Agriculture as associate Agricult- ural representative for Pictou County.
pct:
OINTMENT
for Sunburn and Holiday Safogumtl
The Second Matt in My Marriage
"When I married an English Colonel. l was quite unprapanid for what came with him - Bab oock.hia'bI '...aaoldit-rv acrvnnt who knew more about the maintenance of I man than any wife."
In August Readrr'a Digest read "The Art. of Babcockry", a ho. mottroua account of an unusual marriage. and how I young wife learnod about the can and feeding of huabanda. Got your August Rondari Digaat. today: 38 article: of ' t lntnrett. including the boot from current book and mag- anna favourittu. condanand to anve your tnml.
l . ad with I hotiffnnt skirt and
' lug Ilocved bolero having sequins were Mr. William Nicholson. brn- "mp,,.,L The closing banquet of the son-
ior camp was held on July 73rd.
ELLENIS DIARY WRIGI-IT'S brings you the greatest clearance of fine shoes in our 27 years. This sale
. hgu waxy A. 3 ,
moan
' t- 'i&WNmIm
"Mining him" the slimmer wind queried when it came to our open door this morning. i 't0h . . much!" we whispered, And then stopped there a momentl to watch it wander along the yard. , By the itandpile it passed. wherel toy machines remained motl-oniens. put the empty rope - itwml 0'! the birch limb. caressing the silky en tors of tioglet and the kittens that across the width of the barn-; yard played we fancied I hit sob-l
The Old House Mourns For A Dear & Loved One
youth. mourned the recent pass- ing of one of her daughters -a slit- ter to James. in ill health and falling for some time. yesterday morning we could fancy. when the tide turned to ebb from the river which laves the shore-fields of the farm of her adoption. it bore out on its silvery-blue. her kindly spir- it. to that fair harbour of blessed- nesit which receives all such wor- thy ones.
This home mourns.
And her
"ll! lbw! '7'! "MI IUMY '"ll?'9 name well loved in the family in door. on llpa today. Down from put
lndwd H mm” "'9" '3' ' years. remembered scene: return lonely timbre. in the birds' voie- tn hm”, An", ,y,, t. . ",1 --.L ett. mostly no bllthe and encourIg- ,..y,, puppy-v an 9,, "mg .0 "M0; in! in "I9 48W" 0' I 0" "Wills i with him and I sister and other day week "Mitt-it tit away. Mark... I ,.,,m,,d,, M 'h. ...", 0.. MM. is away!" the fetchingiy clad flic-'35,..."-,' mmmh ,.,.,,i,,i,,. M, It" lrer circling the weathered teie- M h,-uh, ,,,g,". .t,, t, t,,,mg,,' rm,"
Toasts were proposed to the ram- pera. C.l.T.'it, Counselors and to the senior staff and Camp Direc- tor. Miss Ruth Boswell. The cooks: received email gifts front the ram-'i pera and ittaff in appreciation of! all they did for us throulboutl camp.
I consists of shoes from our regular stock and
includes a good range of sizes.
WOMEN'S SANDALS - In wbita or beige. wedge. Reg.
4.50 and 4.95 ....
Medium
2.98
OPENING DAY SPECIAL - A table of children's white sandals
MEN! TIIIGII RUBBER BOOTS-First quality but
3" shorter than regular height. Fully guaranteed .....................
3.98
MEN'S OIL TAN MOOCABINB - Heavy bottoms. Reg.-1.95
200 prs. WOMEN'S DRESS PUMPS- Suedea, Patents. Leathers
2,98 .”3.”.?.?..”3.1:.t.?.:?fi5t:ff.P'rfF.... 7.95
1.59 993 I
I-'I.A'I'l'lE8 - Splendid quality, black 2 7 patent (4-9). Regular 4.95 -7
BALLERINAS - Black or beige leather .
WOMEN'S SLIPPEIS-Two tables of leather and fabric . ... .
WHITE SANDAIJ-By Serogglna.
or from
the.
to all and sundry in the neigh- borhood the newt.
Yes. Mack is away. Gone to spend a vacation with boy-cousins and kin of his mother: people. and for the first time in his sev- en years. alone. Excepting for Ma few days absence in hospital dur- ing a ttmsilectomy of a
spring. it is also his first exper- ience in temaintag away wu- ttlgltt from the house across the lane.
"You'll take good care of thing we overheard him charge Grani- datighter yesterday.
"Yes." she nodded. "you need- not have any worry over that! fill .. then.onett,vovII-.thettutletttoIe assumed during his absence.
"And if the pup cries for me. yvI'll play with hlht"
-."Vea. if he erlea I1! play with m...
And the wind at marlh & n It moved along lava all ya!
Today ton on will bottle of her Iiadevtaytlaanardb
phone note by the lawn tapped nut my mum. dgye,
she checked them over , , .
school-teaching which was their sequel.
And again it is the mixed happi- tins of her bridal day in the gold of the harvest-time... in the par- lor, James himself not so much older then than is Jamie his name- ttalte. giving the bride away. The honeymoon then to the far magic of The Stain. and the subsequent "appearing out" In the picture!-
que horse and carriage days at the now quaint
years. in the Church of home. .. Th! fun of her new home where ahe was to spend many years as it: gracious Jiatelallt with husband and family of four
l
i
l
l
l
sncutt. l
OUR OWN CUIED BEE!
29: par 5. '
Regular to 13.95
Cork aolea. Regular 5.95
MEN! GALE OXFOBDS-Broken lime.
MEN'S WORK OXFOIIE-IAO last.
.MEN'B8P0l'l' OXIOI3-Jurnbo crepe aoiett. Sizes 6-11. Regular G.&
7.95 4.77 4.95
eueeaeaaIoaaa-
.aoeaeeaaeaceIlo
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Chlltlrvda Suki Reg.tI8.II
1.99 pair
sat. Iegina At 9 AM. JULY aottt
TUESDAY,
High heel. Regular 7.95
-oeenaoa-aIlIe-
SNEAK OXIOIIQ-For children Plaid only. Shel 7-2 ..................
FIONTIIAI. - full grain
workboota.Cot-tr ............ 5.29