MR. and MRS. o. C. Maclilnnon .

Exchange Vows in Doluble-Ring Ceremony in St. John 5 Church

.-irllv blue on while. and floral hat to anti iiiziirh. Each More a corsalle 0f anti sweet pens. Mrs. MIcKinnon. anti lzmntiniotller of thc brideKF00m

The marrialsc of l-'i'.'iiit-t-.- laide. younger t'lt':tll).IlllPr of hit Mrs. Frank Mycrs. (lI'all-'lllfl- Douglas Creclman. son of ilr

Mrs. John M. Mackinnoil, Xcii little a two D1900 model in 5PlQG A,.gv1,' was soleiiinm-it in it. satin with mink stole and multi- Johifs Anglican (lhurtili. (linttiitiitl, t'tiltirc(i t'orsal.:c,

on July 20, 1955. at smtiii tltitlI'lx l't'llliWlIltz the ceremony 3. F?" in the evening. Rel i: R l- f'i'l)lliIIl was held It the brides Ehsary officiated at tho rlmthlo lioiiic where a buffet luncheon was

servcd. Presiding over the tea urns were Mrs. John H. Myers iintl Mrs. H. R. Profitt, grand- mothers of the bride, both wear- tn: navy and white with cnrsages nl 5.-wt-cl peas. The table was cen- tered with

ring ceremony.

The music was in cliarxv -if lllt' Irganist. Mrs. Lelloy llmiaii, Will! I full choir in RllPl'l(l.'llli"t' llliii "Lnrdls Prayer” tins illllil .il tlir beginning of tho cri'miliill" dull "the Voice That Breatlwri (tor Eden." during the sinninr nl the register. An arch of mnrk nrrtnrc Ind sweet peas. and baskets nf Dclphinium decorated the lrillll oi the chancel, and the Rliilr vii-cs were filled with sprays of lllilillii orange blossoms Miniaiiirc unse- gayg of sweet pone and politics marked the pew: fnr 75 lzlit-sis,

The bride, given in llltiiwliiuc hv her father. chosc a lltltil'lPllL'lll gown of whitc nylon iitil int-l' xntin with nverslnrt of lace. ll'lllIlllP(l RPfllf'nl5lll"E W979 M"- with iridescent scqiiinc. anti strap--lllHt'D0ll8ltl- Ml"S- Eric 1-Owtllef. lull bodice in lace with fitted lace Mr-V LGROY HOWE" Ind MH- bolero featuring Pt-ter ran collar Willis Judson. Mr. Sheldon Myers. Ind lily point sleeves. A halo lit-:id- illli"lllFT ill the bl'ld9- W35 in 318739 dress pattcrrcd with Sf'f'tl pcarls Of the llllrsl ll00k- T9lEEl'3mS Mid 1.91,; her fingp,-.tip wit ,-mil gljp by the matron of honor were from carritltl it r'ast'at'lP of rail i-hat-it on tin and Mrs. Jack Prnfitt and . white gimp, Mr, Len Profitt. Calgary. AltI..

Mn. Di-an Profiti. as ni.-iii-mi tit .'t1r- and Mrs. Victor MacF'arty2n. Ionor, was gowned in sliver hlttn Htimlitnn. N. B. Ind Mr. and taffeta. featuring rhinestone lrlm-iMr5- I-elth Ferguson. Charlotte- med inset panels. strnplc-s lmtlit-r-glmtlt. P. E 1-

Ind hrllcro jrtrkt-t itiili lllt'f'P-' llic hride's tzointz away costume quarter It-nlzth Slficirs. llcr llF.'l(i- wits of avocado streen dress and mitts were of whitn ny- l"'tttf't'SS lines. Wltlte kin not and she carried I nnse- 3V"l"l" "1093 ind 5!! Iy of sweet peas and p:in:iti:.-f?"TVtl1P 0' fell F0598- ther attendants Wr'rP xlrs. wit-l Mr and Mrs. MncKtnnon will u.m par.-,n(-h and into; xI;1"LV;”-pl llivc at Strcetsvillc. Ont. where MacDonald as hridcsniziirls. Mrs. H10 llllilller ls emPl0Y9d Will! U"! Dnrfach wore ,, canm-3; ypllmiv tiriii of C. C. Meredith and Co. gown in nylon net ovcr taflr-tn; P'il”'' '" her '"3"'l8lle Mrs. with strapless lace bodice. W85 Secretary will!

WOFF

lznld. The toast to the bride wIs

proposed by Mr. Ebsary and re-

spondcd to by the bridegroom. Those serving were Betty Myers,

Ind I

and Mal-Kinllon (med 1.” hole.-0 with et,qn,t...,-,-ilit- firm of Alison Macleod. Char- pointed collar and thi'cc-rtiinrtcril"ll"lflWtl-

length sleeves. Miss 'ilnt'l)f)ll.'lld fiiicsts from outside the Province chose I similar rlcsicii in slirimn. llllt'lllflPtl MR and Mrs. Lowell Each wore malcliillrz lioatltit-i--s Work. and Donnie Gillis. Streets-

Ind mits and carried nnccgays of l'tllP- 0lll- Ml". Ind Mrl. Dell! Iweet peas and pansics in ctim-,Pl'0llll- Calgary. AIta.: Mr. Ind plgmemlng shades, Mrs. William DIl-rach, Somer-

Mr. William Darrach was hr-at Hllr. Mass: Miss Betty Myefl.

man. and tho ushr-rs uni-p ilr. lli'tlt'lt'l'l. N.B.: Mr. Mid Mfl. Deon Pl-ofitt and Mr. .ltt-t-pli ilnc- llriv (lakes, Shediac, N. B., Misses Kcnzie. -l':ilcrio Myers and Arlene Mac-

The bride's mntiicr um: ntiirt-rlil'ittiti, Toronto. Also present were H nIvy triple sheer with n1atchlnl:,"HPl8lD DI" l"Fl'8llS0'lt Brand- llIt Ind other BOPPSSOTIFF in WhilP,,'l7llliPI' of the bridegroom. Ind Mr. while the mother at the lit-itlt--l-lnhn H. Myers. tzrandfather of the groom chose a rlacron pmnt lnlhi-idc.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

, , NAIF-SIZE FASHION

Av

-' - The longer lines of fashion are s-o-n flattering to the half-size figure -- mllke

you look inches taller. lillmmerl This pretty dress features I lovely long look through its waist. Ibove I grace- ful gathered skirt. Sew-easy - prnportloned to fit perfectly!

Pattern 4556; Half Sizes Hlti. IGV2. lllla. 201:. 22'-'l. 2496. Size Isl: takes Wit yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy in use. sim- pie to sew. is tested for fit. Han complete illustrated instructions.

Scnd THIRTY-FIVE, (I E N T! 1.15 rentsl in coins tstamps can- not bc at-ceptcdl for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Depti. no Front St. Wut, Toronto; Ont.

linen in' linen hot.-

lVbMElv

ELLEN'S

By An Island

"We'll just have to let them go." our helper of these haying-days. It Rob's offered with I! smile this, evening. ,

We had been speaking of the jwallows, that young and older in I quiet linc today held a confer- ence of season on one of the lead- ln wires now about the yards. A closed meeting, it was. to which mortals of humans. even a grand- mother of the place was not admit- ted, or could know little of its calling or purpose. Only to sus- pect that these. amongst them the

to beneath our eaves and along our rafters were already laying plans which would before long leave the surroundings so joyouslv Ilive in past weeks. all at once, desolate and bare. "Yes;" he nod- ded. "neither you nor I can keep them. that's for sure or the summer from passing." 1

And another sign of other sea-i sons' crowding was in the mail- today. "Here," Jeanie said with a smile. "is some reading for you! It's I letter from Winter." The first of the Fall and Winter Cala- logucs had come. l

Yesterday, we saw in thc fit-idl across the creek. looking down? from the bank of the stream upon an intriguing plantation of cat-l falls below. I parcel of yellowing goldenrod.

But today it was siiillnicr. it was I summer breeze. warm and St'0Ill- ed and lovely which rifflcd in silvci touches the millpond and it was I sunny summer sky that over- arched us here in this clip of valley. As it happened. this after noon it smiled upon us alone for

the men were off to Rob's and the haying, while Jeanie and Grand- daughter wenl with ns-ig1,hboi's to enjoy I picnic It I far northern shore.

i "Lonesome. F.Ilcn','" thc robin lqueried. lie was up on it high

it three-tier weddlnggbranch of birch as we loiteredlpm-tang to wash stllnless steel rake flanked with white candles about the border below. number-lp,-ompny. in silver holders and the rooms lng the new-blown blossoms. Indlu-app;-d under (Md dgpogju "5 gay with baskets of dclgatopping to gather up again the Mt up . them-19.1 mgion which phinium and bouquets of mIri- lscent of I loved rose before last-pit; the rt"-(mg, I

lpetals had fallen. "Not exactly." we returned. "Then you're not much like my old woman". he chuckled ruefuly.

Vnlcrie Myers. Arlene MncVittie.it-since the children have gone toiifll M9l!0n Plllll '0 Cycle. Ind NIH (Vtnlltltellt Mrs. -l0SBDh M30 themselves. shels one of the lone-lwalk 5"""'d the mm 0" low" 0' K9"7-it” Ml"-V Glen M3CF3dY9"- somest creatures you could meet! lseven 1515"” 1" Quebec this Wm" Mrs. Don Craig. Sadie MacFadyen. ism. has nothing to do, and she is imer and then trnvel north into

Frank used to being busy. Llwsy hnwttlle wilderness near the Ungava

lshe could work-there was no stop- iping her. And IlwIys there was something to do. But now ..."

"They say that once the first baby arrives I mother should commence to prepare herself for the time when her house is empty land clean." we ommented. "she llhnllld learn to 'live alone with herl:elf' Is they say. A hobby is l

Page 3 Thei Guardian. wed., August 10, loss

very babes we had given cradlesl G"”dt"iKM - ” '

DIARY

Farmer's Wife

the best thing to make any loll- tary hours pass. so Ill through the younger years mother: should take time. even as few minutes, out from I busy day to cultivate and enjoy one. to have against the bar- er years to come."

Downy white clouds were Ifloat in the blue above the hilltops, like great ships out of history. with billowing sails. to take us whither we would go. and to bring us back in the twilight- at dusk to this house in the valley that is Home.

Until tomorrow Diary ---

Silliker-Gavin Wedding

Miss Mary Priscilla Gnvirl. daughter of Mrs. J. W. Gavin. Ind the late Mr. Gavin. Tignlsh. and John P. Silliker. Connectluct. son of Mrs. John Silliker and the late Mr. Silliker. O'Leary, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St. Paul's Rectory, on August 4, 1955. Monseigneur McLellan performed the ceremony.

The bride wore I gown of pale pink fleck with white accessories. and carried I bouquet of pink gardenlas.

The bridesmaid, Miss Ann Gand- ette. was attired in I mauve gown , with navy accessories. Her bouquet was of yellow roses.

The best man was Flt. Sgt. Mc- Kenna of RCAF. Greenwood, N.S.

The reception for immediate re- latives was held at Howard's Restaurant, Summersidc. Mr. and Mrs. Sillilicr left on a honeymoon trip through the Maritimes.

They will reside in Connecticut.

, HOUSEHOLD l-rllNT

l Stainless steel kitchen utensils are easily cleaned if you don't iallow deposits of, food and grease to congcal and harden. It's im-

because moisture

1-INCEVRGETIC ovcnlsr l roaouro tCPl - Cyclist Syl-

tdevelopment. Last year she trav- elled in British Columbia.

ALL PAY

. LETHBRIDGE. Alta. tCPl-No one gets away with jaywalking in Lethbrldge. The mayor paid the 31 fine the other day after hurrying acroiis I street for his morning coffee-break.

3 urr-is, as-r

' I! III

Whenever the Chef and I make personal appearances, we plan I period when members of the audi- ence can ask questions. invariably. two can count on questions about the place of bread in the diet. lThe following is In example:

"Why should bread be enriched. or made richer. when so many persons Ire overweight?" EXTRA VITAMINS

Bread is not made ”i'ichel"' by the addition of extra fat or other lweight-producing factors. "Enrich- ment of bread" means the addit- ion of Iron and 3 of the B vitamins: Ithiamin. niacin Ind ribnflavin- Ill elements usually lacking in the Iverage dict.

Enrichment is now it law in the tmIJorlty of states. In the rest of

lilto Itates. many bakers volun- iturily enrich their breads. Prac- tically all bread and rolls now

mid are ItIndards. LOW IN CALORIES A lllce of enriched broad con- tains only about 65 calories. One thin slice at each meal adds pro- teln and the needed B vitamins Ind iron. It also provides energy calories. satiety value and antis- factlon for I reducing dict. 'l'0MORROW'S DINNER Lettuce Wedges Russian Dressing Hot or Cold Meat Loaf Cottage-Fried Potatoes Broccoli French Toast with Peachcs Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea Milk . French Toutwlchcit: belle make bread into I Iuhstanial protein food, In both eggs Ind milk are uled. PlIln French toast ill I favorite food in France. In the United states. where undwichesi are Il- wuys popular. It is often made into French imlllwlcllets. Then Ire mIde in two wIys:

enriched by Federal

"Eor-iclied" Bread Means It Has More Vitamins

Bniley Allen

'01- crabapple In I lettuce leaf. lMakes 6 whole sandwiches.

,l..Egg-Wuh: Beat 8 eggs until lfrothy: stir in II c. milk. Add lt'I ltsp. salt and a choice of VI tsp. lgrniind cinnamon. clove or nut-

lmcg. ; FROM THE CHEF . Your family will like these for breakfast. lunch. dessert It din- ner. or an evening snack. They are quick and easy. They can also be cooked at the table.

Makr slices of plain French toast and put together with any of these:

Peter's R n I d Presbyleriali Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday July 9 al 3 o'clock when Laura SlIiFlCy- elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HIrry Vanlderstinc, became the bride of Frederick George. son of Mrs. Frederick Wilson and the late Mr. Wilson of Toronto. The double-rlne ccrcnitiuy uas perform- ed by Rev. M. Carl Curric.

Mrs. Russell Graham played the wedding music and Mr. Robert Murray sang "() Pcrfcct Love" at the bcgiliniiil.-, of the crcniony and "I'll Walk Bcsldti You" during the signing til the register. The church was beautifully decoratcd with baskets of fnxglovc and fcrn. The bride. who was givcn in marriagc by her fzitlicr. worn a strapless hnlicrina-lcncth lztiirn of

white nylon lace over taffeta with I white lace jacket and a veil which fell from I tiara of net and em- broidered sequins. Her bouquet was of red roses and maiden hair fern. Miss Elaine Vanlderstine, sister of the bride. attended her and wore pale blue net over taffeta in ballerina length with matching bolerotand headdress and carried a noscgay of pink and white carn- atinns. .t Miss Paulette Johnston was flow- er girl. She was dressed in pink net over taffeta with matching headdress. Shc carried a basket of pink roses and preceded the bride up the isle scattering rose petals. . Robert Vaillderstlne attend- ed the groom. Ushers were Messrs.

Wilson-Vanldersline Bridal Party

Derby. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding navy blue

crepe trimmed with while lace and white accessories. She wore it cor- sage of pink carnntinns.

A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Rev. M. Carl Currie proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the groom.

For going-away the bride wore I dress of yellow nylon net over taffeta with white accessories and a corsage of white roses.

The bride and groom left on I short honeymoon trip after which they wll take up residence in Toronto.

iC8I'l.Cl' Vanldcrstine and Edward

Meyers Studios.

Honey mixed with chopped nut-,

.ments and I little commercial sour cream.

l Warm sweetened stewed blue- lberrics or peaches. slightly thick- ened with cornstarch.

. by staff mcmhcrs of ihc ('Nl'I.

Cinnamon applesauce: patul com-'

merclal sour cream.

. LOVELY TV COVER Buy to crochet this lovely cover for any size TV Iet - in

pineapple Ind spider-web designi

Pattern 7276: Crochet directions for TV cover 28 inches. in No. 80 mercerlzed cotton; larger in cro- chet and knitting cotton. Table- cloth in heavy 4-ply Jiffy cotton!

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in

Guardian. Houaehold Arts Dept. 80 Front St. West. Toronto. 0" . Print plainly NAME. PATTERN NUMBER.

ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft CItIloguI. En- joy pages and pIges of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet Imbroldery, iron-onl. toyI Ind

Put IltceI of plain French tout tolgother with I nvnry or sweetl fl tag; or use moot or chun- fllled sandwiches. "dunked" ln -wuh Ind fried.

.. vory hole! Tuuwlchui Lightly Iprud I2 Illceu Inrlchod 1' whole what brad with Ioft buttIr. Flt on thin-sliced cookcd hIm. men loaf. tongue, luucbeoI mat. chicken. turkey, sum or

American cheese. or spread with deviled horn or chunk-Ityle pn-

noveltlesl Sand 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll wInt to order every design In it!

Moikttlltsi-CSSMILE AUG. 10 "This ll the In of Iteo." IIid tho Ifter dinner Ipnliar. "Permit me to Iuggeut" lum-

r the t-.hIIrmIn. courteoualy, " It for the bneflt If reporttero

coins for this pattern tstamptt t:In-' not be accepted! to Charlottetown

ADDRESS. 0

l

ll ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

i

In! butter. .. c:":.?:uu.lfe' dug”. pd". present you Ipoll tho lut wad. you - I quickly

"mm" mumfup IUNIIIIDIIAVID

mtI., or until on Life-uving IppIrItuI VII uni butlntdoltuitbu. byBrltIII'IcoIItguIrdIorvIoIlll 'OlI'IlII of vogoublo Itbblon than in the 18 month Iultag court-IItJIIiycIIptudpIIoI.llIntlsl,'uII. ,l

4

Three prizc-winning drcsscs in the dress-inaltlng conlcst hcld by the Canadian Nntitinal Ex- hihillnn. Toronto. arc ITl()(ll'llOl'l

Left to right: sot-nnd-pri7.c dress by Mrs. Alice Takashlba. Rcqina;

by Mrs. Margaret Middleton. Tor- onto. grand prize winner, Ind

..'i (4. .ti.-,.,; 34

Model Winning Dresses

by Hilda LaPoidevin. Westmounl, Que.. third prize. CP Photo.

COOK'S CORNER

SARDINE POTATO SALAD

2 cans sardines. la cup sour

cream. 1 tsp. prepared mustard. IV: tsp. salt. vtt tsp. pepper, 1 cup chopped celery. ll cup radish slices. 2 hard-cookcdleggs. chop- ped. 1 hard-cooked egg. sliced. 4 cups cold, diced. cooked potatoes, 1 tbs. minced onion.

Mash one can sardines and add sour cream. mustard. salt and pep- er. mix well. Combine with poul- oell. celery. radlshes. onion and chopped eggs. Chill. Serve garnish- ed with remaining sardines and sliced egg. Serves 0.

Pcstop, is

Io in II Ilqutasrit

AITISIPTK DIODORANT Ipfoiy stops perspiration

In 3 days

Cliniul tests prove that AIRID, now with

IV; time: as efeclfve In other

leading dcottonntn. Arrid's antiseptic pro- tection keeps underums dry and odourlou.

I. Slfely stops pdipitation Ind odour. 2. Willgnot irrltute not-lnIl Ikin. I. Proud: clothe:

from Iulns Ind clinging -' -4. Soft, palirttvuliubing crum.

S.lIIy oini ' bull ubAn'ld' Ii. . dbuainiu . m'v rrwh

OK

III IIIII-to II Will

Ruhamah Schetnielcl

Frank

We And Our Neighbors

Reunion: In thick II hay-stacks on the IIlInd thou day: Ind I've but the plenum of getting In in- Itdo glimpse of I moIt interesting one-I reunion of some twenty men Ind women. pupil: of the IiIl-rtngton school between the yarn 1900-1928 who lmt recently It the home of Mr. Ind Mu. Preoton Rodd. It Harrington. some were from IwIy; some In Itlll living on the hind. some In tnchen: one II I lnuyor. some luvo "Hon." Ind some hlve "Dr." before their nnnu. Ind one II I Director of Fisheries -It 0ttIwI. Others Ire jult plIln "Mr." Ind "Mrs."-I good enough title for anyone. But for the time being they were just John and George Ind Harold: Bernice Ind Mlrgarot Ind Doris or other equally solid first nImes.

They chatted Ind reminisced about those lost school days. There were teachers who were mentioned with special respect. Emery Wood was d crlbed an the finest teach- er. e, . He is living Iomewhero in the "west" but visited here three years ago. Mr. Blythe Hurst. whose pungent comments in the "Guardian" under the signature. "Agricola" I enjoyed years Igo, is gone now but remembe ed with affection by his former pupils. "You never knew.” Illd one of them." what the lesson would be about. He might begin with his- tory. but go off in every direction -farming. poetry. geography. It was fun until the entrance exams came near-then we got nervous and wished he'd stick to the sub- Ject."(Ah those entrance!)

There was some serious tIlk about the old way of dealing with children with the hickory Itick Ind the milder wIyI of the pre- sent. One mun I Ipoke with favor- ed the rnodern idea. He IIld. "We had to mind the teacher Ind we had to mind our parents. They didn't spare the rod. Sometimes I think we young ones took it out on each other. If I boy wu pun- ished by the teacher. he likely was punished by hlI pIrentI too- and on top of that we rIzzed him

the way we made life miserable for the slow one or dunce. I guess children have to lot out their meannen on someone, or camo- way. There's more real friIndll- ness I think nowIdIylt between People. Maybe because they weren't brought up so strict." But fun was the order of the day at the reunion and the high light was the revival of I typical Friday afternoon's closing period. Sweet on the air rose. "The Birdies' Ball"! And "Red Wing" and of course. "Jingle Bells." and "Good Morning Merry Sunshine". ' But the recltatlonkYou had to have one every Friday or else- but there was I way out! "WI will now hear from Bessie." says the teacher. "I didn't learn one this week." says Bessie. "Well, any the one you said tut week and the week before," my: teach- er wezlrily. So Bessie speaks the following gem: tBellsle isn't her name but this is I true Itoryt "As I was going over London Bridge I met I London Schol- ar."

"Where are you going?" In I.

Acid Indigestion?

Jill 36 lmlpoou of bioubonntto

Iodn in lgllb of water bring: prompt re discomfort of Icld mdlgutlon-safely Ind actively. Bicarbonate (hgkgng IodI) nIut.ra1l'IeI Ixoou llidlf-y Ind help: mlax It.omIc.h.