T. 'Sole'ninized AtSumn1erside A '- synnufcsntenbury hell! no ' 2 pennies formed a beautiful sett-lid

at the Summerside Trinity Unit- ed Church on sntunlay evenlns. July 14, when Helen Jean, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I-lucatis, became the bride of John Sherl- dan. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mahler, Trepanler. B.C. The mar- rlage ceremony was performed by Rev. C.D. Matheson. Miss Mary Geldart played the wedding mus- ic and accompanied Miss Myrna Hancock, who sang "Oh, HIIPPY Home" and "Oh Perfect Love."

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite dress of nylon tullc over satin. topped by a fitted Chantilly lace bolero with lily-point sleeves and a Queen Anne collar; matching Chantilly lace hand appliqued on the bodice and bouffant overskirt. Her fing- er tip veil had a deep edging of Chantilly lace held with a picture halo decorated with se- quins. She carried a l: uquet of while Illini poms.

Mrs. Mitchell Bell. the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Her gown was yellow nylon over taf- feta, deep V neck-line front and back, long torso. very full gather- ed skirt with large bow at vack: matching headdress. Her boumet was lllini poms with yellow shat- tcred carnations.

Miss Marina Doyle, the brides- maid. wore blue nylon over taf- feta. long torso. very full Sallie!” ad skirt with large bow at back:

matching headdress. Her bouquet-

MARY 'HAVLQl3TLl Wants To Marry Stay in College But Folks Demur

Dear Mary Hsworth: pour

: . I , U ll! Col-

lege. is engaged to a boy. 22, I I: h an medical student Thcy want to get married this ; and they expect us parents to sup- port them--with each pair of par- ents contributing fifty. - fifty to their living costs, tuition and mi!- cellaneous expenses , We. as parents of the girl, don't feel that a boy should ask or ex- pect his bride's parents to con- tribute to her support-much less put her through two years of col- lege as his wife. Also. the division of expenses, as proposed by Joan and her fiance, would mean that we would be contributing to. Ben's support and tuition, too-because it costs considerably more to put a boy through medical school, than to put a girl through college, when she is living at home. and attend- ing classes in her own .city.

PARENTS TRY

Joan's father and I feel they should wait until Joan has grad- uated from college and is able to find a good job-with which to support herself for several years, until Ben is through medical school, his internship, etc. But even in that arrangement we don't

wu-nun! with blue shatter- ed GAPIIIND

as.

The flower girl. Miss Anna RIP ncr. wore a pink nylon 11001"- lsngth gown with matching ban- deau. She carried a basket made gt ti ' gnd ' ' Wllll poms and shattered carnations.

Mr. Robert Huestis was best man. and ushering were Mr. Louis Phillips and Mr. Norman Quinn.

Mrs. Hueatis chose for her daughter's wedding I gown of navy nylon with white trim. with navy and white accessories. Her corsagc was pink sweetheart roses. A reception was held at Mul- berry Lodge with fifty guests in attendance. Miss Patsy MacKay was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. W.J, Phillips and Mrs. Ches- ley Robertson poured. Assisting in serving were Miss Jessie Bing- ham. Miss Edith MacEwen. Miss Marlene Huestis. and Mrs. Lowell Huestis. - For a honeymoon trip to New London, Connecticut, the bride chose a pastel blue linen with white trim and a cot-sage of white glads. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W- J. Phillips. Halifax: Miss Patsy Mac-Kay. Mr Rob Huestis. New Glasgow, N.S.; Cst. and Mrs. Mitchell Bell, Newcastle, N.B.; Mr. William Rix, Moncton: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsay, Charlotte- town: Mrs. L.B. Champion. Alber- ton; Mr. and Mrs .Alton Rayner.

and Miss Anna Rayner. 0'Leary;

Mr. Winston Rayner, Cascumpec: know MW they WW” manage ll

she became pregnant-just ask the parents to support all ' three of

Sexton-Costello Wedding,

Will Reside In

A very pretty w cmnized at Holy day, July 24th. 1956, 9 o'clock when Ruby Frances, daughter of Mr

edding was sol- Redeemer Church, Charlottetown, on Tues-

them, I guess.

We would greatly appreciate your giving us an opinion on a sit- uation like this; and tell us what solution would be right for all con- cerned. Thank you. L.K.

DON'T GLOWER

Dear L.l(.: First, let's be fair . to the young man and his parents.

sh I don't imagine they are eagerly i pushing this subsidy proposition, that your daughter is trying to sell you-to make immediate mar- riage sound feasible, on terms that look good to her.

According to my impression of how the modern young woman 18) operates, in closing the contract for the man she wants. she does not slow down her negotiations with wide-angle unselfish consider- ations. as regard the inexorable fi- nancial accounting. in the event it threatens to be difficult. Rather, she just fixes her aim and bulldozes ahead towards her primary objective, namely mar- riage and accomplished matehood. She figures the future will be met somehow-which is to say that. like Scarlett O'Hara, she declines to reckon with tomorrow's prob- lems until tomorrow dawns.

MORE AGGRESSIVE

Thus I surmise that Joan is probably the hopeful indirect in- stigator and persistent advocate of the plot to marry Ben this sum-

Halifax

with finger tip veil was the bird's headdress. She carried a bouquet of red roses with white streamers attached.

Mrs. Earl Doyle, sister of the

.; . Iuu,'I.nna Manure. Women's Editor. Phone asos

Page 8. The Guardian Monday Aug. 6, 1956 ” HAPPENINGS

OI Satumly. Hrs.

Ion was hostess at 1.3" home in St Pcterrto a buffet shower in honor of the brida elect. '

Miss Bea Jenkins and Mrs. Fin- lty Fraser warn joint hostesses

retary for Ireland. All his life he had got on well with people in unexpected places: so it was as Irih Secretary. One Irish leader wrote that as an Irish Secretary he left things alone - a sensible

Ander-

on a in , shower at the thing for an Irish Secretary; ano- former's summer cottage sou. tber, that he governed Ireland hope. with Scottish Jokes.

When the South African war broke out in 1899 C-B did not op- pase tho rating of munuy for it by Parliament. and he praised the humanity of the British soldier. But he did urge conciliation. and criticised the Government's meth- ods of warfare. Right-wing Liber- als refused to follow him here. and a phrase which he used in 8 speech of June. 1901, aroused both applause and fury. When is I war not a war?" he asked. 'When It is carricd on by methods of barbarism in South Africa.' In the House three days later C-B supported a protest against such methods, moved by M11 Lloyd George. and repeated that.he con sidered the whole system of con- centration camps barbarous.

That was C-B in politics. I re- member him very well also at home in Scotland, at Belmont Cas- tle. The atmosphere of the house was, in the widest sense, human Our host and hostess were epic- tures. They plannei and enjoy- ed meals in true Continental fash- lon, Around the table meanwhile flowed cheerful conversation. racy comments on men and affairs from C-B, often expressed by phrases in Scots or in French.

Lady Pentland is a daughter of the Marques of Aberdeen. and Tcmair. a former governor-gen cral of Canada.

On this occasion Miss Lewis WI! HID presented with a gift from the Beta Phlah Sorority. The following Thursday evening the Laboratory Technicians um. cred at the home of Miss Mal -Ngllkins. Mt. Herbert, where the bride.-to-be was presented with a gift in honor of her approaching marriage.

On Thursday the 28th July. the P00lIle of Freetown gathered at the home of the bride's parents, when Miss Lewis was showered with many gifts. -

The following evening she was honored by the members of the Christian Church of Summerside when she was again presented with gifts.

On all there occasions she was the recipient of beautiful and use- ful gifts. i

Marjorie. Lady Pcntland. has an auridged version in "London Calling" of her recent Overseas Broadcast on Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman. Lady Pcntland is the widow .0! Lord Pentland who was Sir Henry's Secretary for Scotland. The talk was part of a series on British Prime Minis- tcrs since 1900.

Friends and colleagues of Sir Henry Campbell-B man who gave tributes on this programme were the following: Alan Bulock, the historian; Lord Samuel. one of Sir Henry's junior ministers; Sir James Campbell. his kinsman; Dr. Mallon, a leader of social rc- form in C-B's day: Sir Charles Trevelyan, another of C. B's jun- ior ministers; Mr. Eoland. a for- mer Independen Irish member of the House of Commons; Profes- sor Eric Walker, a distinquished

Professor Hazen Wigmore, Mrs. Wigmorc. and family who have been visiting Professor Wizmore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wigmore, Kensington, and are now vacationing at Stanhope Beach. They will leave in the near future for Ottawa, where Prof. Wigmore is on the Entomologist

"Sher-bets are refreshing these 1101 days." remarked the Chef. as M topped I mixed fresh fruit cocktail witb.a small ball of ap- ricot sherbet. ,

"They can be bought frozen. in cartons, or for more interesting flavor and a little less sweetness,

can easily be made at borne.

"For example. here's" my new dainty apricot sponge sherbet, on which I would like your opinion, Madame."

Apricot Sponge Sherbet: Add FA tsp. unflavored granulated gels in to 3 tbsp. cold water.

From a (12 oz.) can apricot nec- tor, pour V: c. into a saucepan; heat.

Add the gelatin and 2 tbsp. sugar. Stir until dissolved. Stir in the remaining nectar and 8 tbsp. lemon juice.

Pour into a refrigerator tray. Freeze until mushy at lowest tem- perature in the refrigerator ice- cube compartment or a food freezer.

Beat I egg white stiff with 2 tbsp. sugar.

Remove the apricot mixture to a bowl; add the -egg white. Boat by hand or electrically until al- most double in bulk.

Return to the freezer tray. Con- tinue to freeze about 1 hr. or until firm.

The Chef then ... duced a guava

Commonwealth historian.

Lady Pentland's talk was as follows: My first recollection of Sir Henry Campbell -Bannerman is as a genial host with his sil- very slde-whiskers, immaculate evening clothes, and the red rib- bon and star of the Order of the Bath. He was standing beside his wife welcoming guests at their London house. Phis would be in 1899, when a Conservative Gov- ernment was in power.

Staff of the Central Experiment- al Farm.

Mrs. Roy Doucette, Mrs. Irene Pineau. Mrs. Wilfred Burke and Miss Angie Poirer have recently returned from Quebec. They at- tended the Pilgrimage to St. Ann iie Beaupre and Cap de la Made- eine. ,

MANY CABS

nectar sherbet, made by the some recipe. but using guava nectar and fresh lime juice instead of lemon. Serve it on top of sliced peaches.

"And here, Madame," the Chef continued, ''Is a refreshing lemon

Apricot. Sponge Sherbet - I, you Can Make At Home

lrlaaantloallen

"I used l;lfnlll)iI:i-nIVOl' with but- tarmil for q to giv's'a tangy taste. Serve it on top of chilled applesauce. '

Tomorrow's Dinner: Vichyssoisc cold cuts saute; cooked, mixed vegetables in a salad; hot culled beets; honeydew slices with apri- cot sherbet; hot or iced coffee or tea or milk.

All measurements are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6.

Vichyssolse: Clean and lllce the white part of 4 loch. Peel and thin-slice 1 medium-sine onion and lightly saute together in 4 tbsp.

butter. ,

Add 5 Peeled. sliced medium- ll" WW-I Potatoes. 1 qt. hot water and 5': tsp. salt. Boll until both Potatoes and locks are fork-tender.

Mash and rub through a fine sieve or food mill. Add 2 c. heated whole milk and 2 c. light cream. Bring to boiling point.

Season to taste with salt and white pepper. Cool. For velvety smoothness. again rub through the sieve and add 1 c. heavy cream. Refrigerate. Garnish with minced chopped chives.

MT A Los Angeles man. charged Wm! Practicing medicine without a license and posing um um. 5011 expert. escaped a Jail sen.

tencewben the court found he was suffering from malnutrition. gg..........,g,ggg.g, Charged with hauling a piano in a truck insured for agricultural use only, a Gtuingbam, England. farmer declared the piano an agric- ultursl and since his cows refus-

yond the orchard having hitched the team at the and of the chor- .lng to mow a few rounds about our especial clover-patch to have as he said "a little more to work with" 'as regards saving. the first of the week. Before this, the carpenter had driven off toward his home with his black more to enjoy there a rest and respite from the shlngling We were alone kcept for the two dogs we kept

1 If A -- -- 1ns.um - '”'” "' . : Tiles art we-vi. . .odd ta-not tn. mn”"-.51": tbawadaolthisloyod ,Iassinnus' ilrasaof lIIII,I'l',. Eglllpungm, IN CHI!!! 5. .- mi”.-Ah v um lb!--Nllllllof I d,.”.,,30bech. no-nan to nmnuzm. mm of nature .,. cantata us; it was-now. , . . -;tlIa lclrring ,,, sranitap. aaalatl bltha , the-faca'of tine.-eartli by the hm, SW0 lnnlustcornain ctinan--zpariusrant that W. -wmmua-... has ...;'.-:v:. at a , - covering benediction to the mu. ,3 scars. the cares and wonfizr 3; M I '39. (:1? fellow men." w n r with the 1'0! c shalilwwluesl dunk in In-asacnuau neither to, much, not too little; but beautiful -ulznsmthe making: 11': cloud-6 "EEEEEI .3 UK 1 James home from his rk. it , . or workadaylwf-.oek on,sil:t;:;fh We read alone, every "chick day in the next dawningi and child" of the place absent. The sweet peace of it. the quje. The family at the house across at rural places-and the sun to the lane hlsad gttaonc :30-Telnlel I! Bell 0!! Ill Ill ':elovea-' lhood me e V than iesteems t grovies of scene: they know. In- grow 2 mm dead they themselves are in them '.lb stately heights that breathe " as well as the children loved e upper air, cousins and kin. think the snowdrop trembling in James then was in the field be- the breeze

Must claim His tenderest love and fondcst cars. . I thakulgod must delight in sturdy

Ills strong intrepid ones, who never yield; But still Ills most compassionated love most sack . The tempted, weak one whom He longs to shield." Until Monuny-- - - Diary - Good-night.

ELEANOR ROSS

does make a.bit with most gradu- ates, it is a redecorating job on their rooms. And it is doubly wel- comed when It is a surprise.

A basic color scheme should be selected.

If the color chosen does not ap- pear on any paint color chart. chances are that your paint dealer will help you buy tin right paints to mix together.

After the real paint job is com-

PLAYWBIGHT DIES LONDON (AP) - Playwright Michael Egan, as, died Friday after a lengthy illness. Egan wrotg seven plays. including The Dominant Sex, which had a run here of coo consecutive perform- ancu before the second World War, and was also associated with

glexrbet made from a packaged

ad to give milk unless treated to piano music twice A day.

Do Over Grad's Room . "

If there is one gift that really-

pl'eted, you may want to do over the furniture. It is wise to apply a fine grade of enamel to wooden fumiture as it wears well and is so easy to keep clean. Matching enamel may be obtained for paint- ing desks. bookcases. dressers org bed tables.

RESTORE FINISH

Don't forget to do the floor for a complete lob. Wash it with a good detergent or, paint thinner, restore the , than was it so that the whole room will be fresh for its happy owner. If ' time and energy permit, give the '' floor a fine tile topping, which will make it easier to clean. , When the is done. lct daughter or Junior have a room- w -a chance to show off

theatre management.

his or or attractively decorated sanctum.

and Mrs. Joseph Costello, Char- lottetown and John Sexton, son of Mrs. John Sexton, Moncton. N.B.. and the late Mr. Sexton, were unit- ed in the holy bonds of matri- mony by Rev. Father Clarke Mae- Aulay, C.S.S.R. The Church altar was decora- fed with seasonal flowers. The soloist was Mr. Frank Cos tello, brother of the bride. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in I traditional gown of white lace and net over brocaded satin. dc- ' signed Peter Pan collar and lily point slgevas. with fitted bodice and full circular skirt. - A tiara of sequins and pearls

.: .. ANNE ADAMS ' I-PATTERNS

Much earlier than this my hus- band had served as A.D.C. to the Viceroy when C-B has been Sec-

There is one car for every four Canadians, and four for avery five familiu.

bride was matron of honor. She was gowned in yellow net over taffeta with matching acccsso its and carried a yellow and white nosegay of carnatlons.

Miss Barbara Roberts was bridesmaid. She wore blue lace over taffeta with matching acces- sories. She carried a white and blue nosegay of csrnations.

Mr. Maurice Costello, brother of the bride was best man.

The ushers were: Mr. William Costello and Jackie Costello. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with pink accessoics and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother, wore a black dress with white acccsorien and a corsage of white roses. A reception was held at the bride's home, 10 Bsyfield St. for about fifty guests. The bride's tab- le was centered with a three tier- ed wedding cake topped with a minature bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton left on a wedding trip to New Brunswick and Maine. The bride's travelling costume was a powder blue suit with match- ing accessories and corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton will reside in Halifax, N.s. Out-of-town guests wen; Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Sexton, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Charles Hoop- er and Mrs. Bryce Heleb.

mer. And at this.tlme she has powers of persuasion in winning him to her views, that parental wisdom can't counteract. Hence they may seem to be of one mind. But don't be too hasty about eval- uating Ben as the would-be spon- ger in the situation. As for my opinion of the prop- osition: I think it marks both Ben and Joan as childish candidates for marriage, lacking in discip- lined strength of chracter and re- sponsible futesighted attitudes. But to deny them early marriage within the ftamework of parental help might be to invite worse haz- ards in their relationship-lust be- cause of their childish impatient caliber. If both sets of parents are well- to-do. and not opposed to the youngsters' love-choice, it would be in line with modern mores. in better class familltes. to endorse a college-ag- marriage. and fl- nnncc them through school. But if you've been giving them I college education at some personal sac- rifice, you should draw the line there Let them cooperate, by dc- nying themselves too, until they can take up the burden of their support. Or, is they marry, don't give them more, financially. than you were prepared to provide your child, as a student. before. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sons! interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper

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