Married At Charlottetown In Double Ring Ceremony

The marriage of Mary Jean Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jay of Charlottetown, P.E. I. te Floyd Cecil ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen.Landry of Georgetown, P.E.I., took place at Saint Dunstan’s Bascilia on February 3rd., at 9.15 p.m. Rev. Father Frank MacDonald of- ficiated at the double ring cere- mony.

Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride was lovely in a floor

MARY HAYWORTH

Should Wife Entertain Husband's Associates?

Dear Mary Hawerth: My hus- band has recently joined the staff

carried a bouquet of red roses.

She wore a ballerina

my hair, which I wear pony tail,

hair cut,

be becoming. I have a rather full face and

about these problems? Please ad-

vise me. ESS.

SEEMS PICAYUNE ‘ Dear E.S.: Maybe I've forgot-

with which to conquer the world.

signal, before becoming out- reacaing in pursuit of closer ex-| little too anxious, detailed and, change.

Your best bet is to be friendly and interested, but demure and composed. rather than aggres- sive, on the score of getting ac- quainted with your husband's as- sociates and their wives. Let them make the first move to in- clude you as friends. Be ready, however, to respond cordially, as an appreciative attractive guest, and later, as a skillful hostess.

For a savvy book about Wash- ington social customs, try Vera | Bloom’s vastly interesting, in structive, anecdotal volume: “En- tertaining Lady: An Informal Guide to Good Living” ‘Put- nam's)—published in 1949. Kt dis- eusses etiquette, cookery, party giving, home decorating, personal chic, travel sense, the art of good conversation, os with hu-! girlhood. mor and authority—and also tells | the reader how not to be a bore | BETTER NOT GILD M.H. CLOTHES, HAIR, FRET

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl 16, much interested in good grooming. I choose colors to ac- centuate my blue eyes; and wear pink, yellow, blue and white most often. Is this right? Also I wear eye make-up, thinking this will help. Is this correct?

I have another problem, too—

eee

your attractiveness.

pathy and reciprocal acceptance.

color of your eyes, and fear that

being, as regards looks,

groom your

harmless ointment to add luster;

6 2

BONNIE HAT

BY ALICE ALDEN BLITHE bonnets that just seem to sing of spring provide the sntidote te late winter blues and

wardrobe weariness. Ks end bonnie is this flirtatious

MR. & MRS. FLOYD LANDRY AND ATTENDANTS.

length gown of white nylon broe- aded lace over taffeta; -with a matching bolero. The long sleeves tapered to points over the hands. A tiara of seed pearis and sequins held her shoulder length veil of tulle illusion and she

Miss Lottie MacDougall cous- in of the bride was bridesmaid. length gown of yellow nylon lace with yellow accessories and carried

but I am getting tired of it. I have always wanted to go to a noted hair stylist who really knows what ne is doing. But I realize it would be very expen- sive; also I am afraid to get my as many people mightn't like it; and t might got

keep my bangs eurled and combed to the side. What to do

ten how it feels to be 16, and taking stock of oneself in the mirror, in search of ammunition

Still, it seems to me that your concern about appearance is a

well, picayune, to be really fruit- ful—in the sense of adding to

S@ much attention to contrived looks, at your tender age, sug- gests a too-meagre personality— an insufficient interest in the life about you; a lack of real re- latedness to other people, in terms of genuine affection, sym-

In truth, # is the unstudied simplicity of unspoiled youth—the freshness, unaffectedness, the un- awareness of self—that gives plus loveliness to the young. but your “picky” concern to accent the

a haircut might prove unbecom- ing, rob you of that freedom of that gives a sort of wild rose grace to

So much for the philosophy of teen-age charm. Now for specif- ics. Eye make-up at 16 is com- parable to dabbing dirt on the face. At best it gilds the lily, makes one look pointlessly older, and possibly cheap. Preferably, lashes and brows faithfully with a cosmetic brush made for the purpose. Apply a

a bouquet ef white and yellow The best man was Albert Lan- dry, brother of the groom. Us- hering the guests were Mr. Har- old Landry and Mr. Paul Jay. A reception was held at the Queen Hotel for relatives and guests of the bride and groom. FolHowing the reception the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to various parts of the Maritimes. For travelling the wore @ Royal blue wool sheath dress, with fur jacket and royal bi accessories, and a corsage white carnations. Later th groom will leave for Barriefield, Ontario, where he will be taking a position in the Canadian Army. mums.

a&&

and use a lash curler. That is artifice enough.

. Wear any colors that appeal to you. Don't be tiresome about your blue orbs. Experiment with new hair styles. If you find a cropped Coiffure isn’t wat you want, remember clipped sair grows long again. M.H. Mary Haworth counseds through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

HOWLAN

Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Gal lamt with Audrey, Dale and Bar- bara, motored to Piusville on Sunday, March 15th. They were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault and Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant and sel.

son Rus-

Alma and Allan Arsenault are

visiting with ir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arsenault in Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ber- nard of Summerside, were guests at the homes ef Mr. and Mrs.

i Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Perry on Sunday sfleraces, March 15th.

; 7

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault and family, spent Sunday eve ning at the aome of Mrs. Eileen Gallamt and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gallant and daughters, Juanita and Judy of Piusville, were recent guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault | and family.

Mrs. Pius Doiron was in Bloom. field on Sunday, March 15th, te visit with her mother, Mrs. Hen- ry F. Pineau who had just re turned from the Western Hospi- tal where she had been a pa- tient.

A meeting of the parishoners of St. Anthony's held in the parish hall om Tuesday evening, March 17th, to discuss whether it was necessary to build a new parish hall, as the old one is too small and very inadequate. After several discussions, vote was taken on the subject, which carried. er

Mr. Firmin Perry is spending a

fe

Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 9508

Peake, and Mayor Bruce H. Yeo of Montague.

The —Men’s Association are greatly encouraged by the whole hearted response to this worthy cause and hope to make it an an nual event.

Mr. Lloyd Manuel, C.A. and

Mrs. Manuel, left ntly on re- turn to their heme) in Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. nuel who have

been vacationing in Mexico City,

returned by way of Montreal and Chariottetown, spending some timeswith Lloyd's mother, Mrs. P.N. Manuel who is now recover- ing from her recent illness.

The Misses Donalda and Bar- bara MacBeath, smal daughters of Flying Officer and Mr. Donald MacBeath, Margaretsville, Nova Scotia, are visiting their grand- mother, Mrs. R.S. MacBeath, Charlottetown, and their aunt, Mrs. H.H. Cox, Morell. They ar- rived by plane, happy and excit- ed in the capable care of M.C.A. Stewardess.

Mrs. Percy Birch, teachér at Northam School, and Miss Shir- ley MacArthur, teacher in Well- ington, are in Charlottetown this week attending the Teacher's Convention at Prince of Wales College. While there they are the guests of Miss Helen Bourke. Fitzroy Street.

Mrs. J.W. Buchanan of Ken- sington, spent the Easter holi- days in Charlottetown, as guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buchanan, 77 Spring Park Road.

Miss Sally Raynor, teacher at Spring Brook and Miss Beryi MacLeod, teacher at Norboro are attending the Teacher's Conven- tion being held in Charlottetown this week. While here \they are the guests of Miss MacLeod’s uncle, Mr. Eimer Buchanan and Mrs. Buchanan, Spring Park Road. '

Mr. and-Mrs. Clarence Landry, and Mrs. Maurice Bowen, Sum- merside, left last Friday to spend the -Easter season in Boston, Massachusetts.

Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Acorn and children, Charlene, George, and Sterling, left yesterday for their home in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, after spending the Easter holi-

days in Charlottetown, with Mr.

Acorn’s mother, Mrs. Ed Acorn.

Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Daiton, Mary, Helen, Ruth and Caroline Dal- ton, George and Edward Dalton, the Misses Joan Compton and Florence Hughes, Messrs. Ver- non MacDonald and Matthew Murphy left Summerside to at- tend the . Leger-Dalton Nuptials in St. Augustine's Church, Mon- cton, N.B., on Easter.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morrison

short visit in Summerside.

and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. L. Mec- Carthy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ronalds

| Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Carruth- of Bathurst, N.B. were the guests jers and little son,"Wayne. mot-| of Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Morrison,

, \ored to Charlottetown on Thurs-\symmerside and atiended the

ile hat of gold-colored antique}: Milan straw. Hattie Carnegie decks out the stepped-up crows

| day.

Messrs. Paul Doiron and Pros- ‘per Gallant of Duvar, are now | hauling the house of the late Hen- iry J. Gallant in three parts, to +separate locations in Duvar.

The weekly study club meet- ing was held at the home of Mr. Jerry Gallant on Wednesday evening,\ March 18th, about 15 answ roll call. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Tenis Peters kind-

A nu of people from How- lan were’ii Tignish and Alber- iten on Tuesday evening, March | 17th, where they attended the St. Patrick c>ncerts which were most enjoyed.

Motoring to Bloomfield Corner on Friday evening were Firmin Perry and ais daughter, Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and sister, Mrs. Jerry Gallant. They visited with their aunt, Mrs. Henry F. Pineau, who has just recently returned from the Western Hospital.

q Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault

accompanied by Mrs. Eileen Gal- lant, motored to Summerside on Friday.

Mr. Jack Richard of Duvar has

Harris-Morrison wedding on Sat-

|urday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Harris of Summerside entertained the Har- ris-Morrison bridal party follow- ing rehearsal on Friday afternoon at a dinner party at Birch \ Hill

| Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sterns of Fairview, N.S., spent-the Easter holidays in Summerside, guests of Mrs. T.D. Carruthers.

Miss Helen MacMillan, student nurse in the P.E.I. Hospital, spent the Easter vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mae- Millan, Summerside.

bride was proposed by

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bridal if

giei

fl

cousin of the bride. They

of red velvet with matching hats | enias. and mitts. Each carried a colon- ial bouquet baby mums.

The groom was attended by | Toronto and Oshawa.

Miss Nan Pope arrived from Halifax, N.S. to spend the East. | er vacation with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Pope, Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ladd of Summerside spent the Easter week end in Moncton, N.B.

Mrs. Herbert Schurman will be hostess at her home in Sum- ide this : het tee will be in play.

Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Wood and daughter, Aleah, returned to their home in Summerside this week after spending the Easter vaca- tion in Dartmouth, N.S., guests | of their daughter. Mrs. Paul | Fleming, and Mr. Fieming.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Hogg and children, Karen Dawn and Susap | Lynn, of Charlottetown, spent | several days in Summerside East, guest of Mrs. Hogg’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Cair- ns.

and sons, Michael and Patrick, returned to Fredericton, N.B., after spending Easter with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, . Summerside.

Mrs. Donald Baker returned en Wednesday. to her home ia Sum- merside after spending the wint- er months in Toronto.

|

Miss Ruth Cairns, student at | P.W. College, is spending the Easter vacation with par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W; Cairns

The Cantata “The Risen King” by P.A. Schnecker was present- ed by the Senior Choir in Sum- merside Trinity United Church at the Sunday Evening Service. The organist and choir director was Mrs. Eric Sheen, with Mrs. Erland Ramsay as soloist.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inman and family, Wayne, Carol and Vance, left Summerside last week to spend Easter in Boston, Mass- | achusetts.

Mrs. Harry Silliphant enter- tained the East End Bridge Chub | at her home in Summerside on Monday evening.

Mrs. Leo Bourgois and chil- dren, Ann and Caria, of Lynn, Massachusetts are visiting in Summerside, guests of the form- er’s sister, Mrs. Layton Schur- | man, and Mr. Schurman.

NO PANIC HALIFAX (CP) — George!

Thacker didn’t panic when his car | started to burn. He was parked |

right in front of the suburban | |jj'/

Armdale fire station. A couple of

squirts of chemical and the fire was control with little dam- age.

Moore & McLeod

ET

On The Island It’s - ;

MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

Ltd.

his uncle, Mr. Winston Chandler.

Donald and Mr. Alnon Jenkins. The mother of the bride wore a blwe suit with pink and white ac-!

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Substantial Fish Stew An International Dish

“At this time of year fish stew

Chandler and responded by

| For travelling ‘the bride chose Hartwig, a red velvet dress with navy and : wore | white accessories. Her corsage identical ballerina length gowns/| was of red roses and white gard-

Previous to her marriage the ef white and yellow | bride was tendered several show- : ers by friends and relatives im} Mr. Lioyd MacDonald and Miss |

the took up residence at 46 Glen- qaje Royals and the Summerside shaw Crescent, Toronto, Ontario. | Aces. sed

‘nurse at Riverside Hospital, spent Transfer to an oiled 3-qt. cas- the weekend of March 1 with her | is a good choice for the substan-| serole. Cover, Bake 1 to I4jhrs. Parents. Mr. and Mrs. James tial dish at dinner, not only be-| in a moderate oven, 330 degrees | C@/laghan.

cause it is Lent, but also because! F. or until-rice is tender and all!

the weather is still chilly and liquid is absorbed. Uncover to Henry Gauthier of Rustico,

cold,” the Chef observed.

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC “Along the Mediterranean,| Wedges and sprigs of parsley. bouillabaisse is a favorite. It’s little complicated to make at Dressing: Mix ' thsp. home, but a good canned version | is available’ In Kaly mussel stew is often served,” I said.

brown.

dry mus- tard, 1 tsp. salt. 1 thsp. sugar and | 1 tbsp. cornstarch.

Add 3 beaten eggs and 1 tsp

“Here in the States. we origi- scraped onion. Beat well. Stir in| Mrs. Munro MacGrath.

nated - oyster chowder, both

tew and clam/1c. milk or light cream. available in

fisn chowder, and New England qijuted with % e. cold water. lobster stew.” I added. “We siqwiy- beat and continue to cook have quite a repertoire of sb-/ until very thick. Strain. stantial fish stews available ip! Use pot or cold.

: |CHEF’S HOT BEET SALAD

Cook. peel and mash 2 bunches

servings should be very genet) young beets.

ous, preferably in bowls and ac-| Add % c. heated salad dress- companied with hot toast. or not- ing. homeanade or purchased. sweet corn sticks, muffins, or Beat well. Dust with minced ~ars- dark bread and butter. Add ley.

plenty of crisp celery, radishes,| Serve very hot.

and carrot sticks to munch “Included a salad in the meal and finish with a fruit dessert to complement the fish.” TOMORROW'S DINNER Lettuce “lice Chiffonade Fish Stew or Chowder or Lamb Pilaf Casserole and

CULTURAL EXCHANGES

MOSCOW (Reuters) — Britain 'and Russia Lave agreed to wider cultural exchanges during the coming year, a Soviet spokesman announced ‘riday.

topher Mayhew, chairman of the Green Beans with ushreoms {<,. ie relations committee of the

Het Beef Salad British council, and Georgi Zhu- Orange Sherteake er Ambrosie ov, chairman of the Soviet -tate

Coffee Tea Milk committee for cultural relations All measurements are level; re- wits foreign countries. Lamb Pilaf Casserole: Remove excess fat from 3 tbs. of lamb LOW PRICE pieces. Place in saucepan: slow- F an camana fry until fat begins te me. | FOOL YOU! pecled onions. Cook until onions | New Hi-Gless are transparent. i paste blended With 3% ec. hot water and 1 tsp. mint flakes.

cipes for 4 te 6. DON'T LET THE “car shoulder. Cut meat into bite-size Next, add 2 fine - chopped) Stir in 3 (6-0z.), cans tomato,

Add 2 tsp. salt. . Pepper and 1 bayleaf. ng rapid

j deat dame mop boil. Then stir in 2 e. une i white rice. Stir with fork unt

|poting. :

#

The agree. iment. will be signed by Chris-'

Serve garnished with lemon

| Stir-cook over hot water until _ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johnston °2%2¢d or frozen form. and also thick Then add % ¢. vinegar,

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LORNE VALLEY [| Fire - Auto - Casualty | Marine

Shirley MacDonald were visitors | G. G. K. PEAKE to i nee ns Wednesday. | LTD.

while there attended the

hockey match between the Park- 3 one ae

His many friends are sorry to learn that it was necessary for

Kings County Memorial Hospital. AH unite in wishing him benefic- ial treatment.

Miss Betty Callaghan, student

Head Off...

TAKE BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE

Mr. Francis Gauthier and Mr.

were over-might visitors Lorne. Val- ley on Tuesday. They were the

to

first

guests of Mr. and Mrs. James ing socthing npredineseapeeat instantly through throat, chest | and tubes. It's come medi

Miss Joan MacGrath. Char- melee Cough — ie sec-

lottetown, spent the w of Sich Ss why

March 2ist in Lorne VaNey, the others tor 30 wane

guest of her parets, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDon-|

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