Oshowo is Selling For Beautiful Summer Wedding
Cetiartlale United Church. Osha- wa. Ontario. was the setting for . wedding at 2.30 p.m. Saturday nftei-noon, May 25th. when Man- garet Jean Coles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Coles of Winsloe. Charlottetown. P.E.I. was united in marriage with Clinton Graham Hall of Oshawa, Ontario. IOI 09 the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ed- ward Hall.
The Reverend" S.C-Ii. Atkinson performed the double ring cere- mony assisted by Mr. James Young Mr. J. S. Locke played the nup- tial music and Miss Jean Mat- thews sang "The Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her broth- er. Mr. James Coles of Hamilton.
lace and net over satin faille. The basque bodice of lace was fashion- l ed with a scoop neckline enhanc-i ed with sequin florets, and the short sleeves were complcm "led. with mittens. A wide band of lace highlighted the hemline of the net nklrt, which featured lace appliq- ues
. .. i "A coronct of rhinestones held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. and she carried a cascade of white caruations and lilies of the valley-' Mrs. Hollis Cruwys of Oshawa, Ontario. was matron of honor for her sister. and Miss Carol Whin- field of Oshawa was bridesmaid. They wore gowns of flower blue silk organza over net and taffeta. fashioned with hip length shirrcd bodiees having portrait necklines
Ontario. the bride wore a wgits length gown of lotua white French
ELLEN'S DIARY
and cap sleeves complemented
Face Towcird Sunshine Shadows Fall Behind
What exceptionally fine playing our pond-orchestra was doing when we returned through it some min- utes ago from an excursion away. . "And what is it this time. Ellen: W.l.W,A, W.M.S. - or what else is there? Well. what it is" James commented somewhat dourly when we mentioned the outing in prospect. this evening "to In mind It doesn't go very well wth the cropping. This. Woman" he said stepping off briskly to the chores". is no time of year to be taken lightly. No Strl And we with not a seed in the ground." ..
And the Blackle-dog. a faithful "ole houn' dawg" if there is one. Iookcd up a bit mournfully from a resting position on the back porch. then chuckled and yawned- And the yawn said: "ain't it the truth. Ellen? Some folks harks are worse than their bites! Now aho' thing. you know that. mostly, James has no bite at all. . .
No seed in the ground? Well now. either there is but the fenc- lng's done - and isn't that pure relief? The young cattle are off - and safe in pasture. the horaee too; the calves and the lambs are all come. and doing nicely; the let cattle go to market one of these days. The manure'a all out of the buildings - most of it In heaps in the fields ready to be lifted and spread. and that's no great undertaking nowadays with plenty of men and machines. So I'd say. that everything was in pret- ty good shape for the time of year. The crop "he winked now, " got it in other springs. dldnlt they! And managed to get every last bit of it harvested and stored. And they will again or I miss my guess.
"But there's always a first time . . " we began.
"Shucks. Woman. Its' no good imagining trouble. What was the old saying? Oh Yes! Face toward the sunshine. and theshadowa will fall behind you' - mighty good gzilosophy, don't you think? But'
grinned "how's the gardening?
9
ed yet." "Not yet" we shook our head.V
"Just asked because I heard you l remark to James that you must. A .bit of new lettuce. liomc-grown i helps to make one of the nicest sandwiches I know of. And the? prettiest too. . . the green bright- ens 'moet every kind of spread! You'd better.stlr yo'se'f. Mrs. for it's true that the Spring is slipping away." . I
Today with the sunshine sctting its soft veil of shimmering hazel on the far hllll was one to conjure up memories. And what did we see? The smokes rising darkly; from the old limekilns which sitt- ing on the near side of a snug and remembered harbour back i years. were an lntegml part of every farm-child's Spring in th e neighborhood and father.
In mind. we knelt to "file" a slate-pencil on the grooved and worn doorstep of the school we knew best. lingering to the veryl deadline of the whim of the "Mais-
Dld you get that lettuce seed sow- y
smoke wreathing fields in the dis-E tance which indicated the seed- tlme. we returned with some re gret to the set tasks indoors.
A nice day this was and kindly, l which ends at Alderlea with a grateful "Ali's well." l
Until tomorrow - - s Diary - l Goodnight. . - . .
MARY l-Mwoltry
36-inch Bosoml ls Attractive :
Dear Mary llaworth: Why is so much amphaels put on large bos- oma1 In magazine art, the mov-1 ies. etc., a woman has to have at least a 36-inch bust line to be con- i sidered attractive. i Personally. I am thankful to! have the normal number of armsl and legs: but I are developing a terrific complex because I don't feel physically attractive to my liuabead. !emIled.Iincetheblrthof my children. I am completely flat cheated. I keep myself neat and dress becomlngly; and my hus- hand say: I'm Just fine. and what I I don't have doesn't matter; but- I action he euatantly hrtau home it magazines. lecturing
In there lng short of sur-
give a flat-chested!
rounded bust line? V.V. IIPlJ)I'I'A .
ter". and then drawing a breath ,, .. . of that pleasantly tangy air. and ;i:,rn':"' ulend” 3" d'm'"T emcmu "win . sight 0' mall There is this colnic aspect with
MR. aim MRS. CLINTON GRA HAM HALL AND AITENDANTS
with mittens. and their bouffant skirts were waltz length. They wore matching beaded bandeaus and shoulder length rails, and car- ried nosegays of pink carnations..
Mr. John Kleon of Toronto wag
lbcst man. and the llsllllrs were dI'a,".',llIIS
!ilr- Lloyd I-Iall'and in-. Wilbert Hall of Oshawa, brothers of the bridegroom. Mr. Joseph .'if. Coles of Oshawa. brother of the bride.
lvlas an usher and drove the bridal picture hat of black linen. black
motor car.
The reception iias hold in Cedar- dale Church Hau where the bride's mother received the guests wear- ing a mink tone dress of Chantilly lace over satin. a beige mushroom hat. a Kolinsky fur neck piece. and a corsauc of iililtc carnations. The i bl'ldegl'oulu's sister. Mrs. Earle Kennedy of Oshawa, who assisted. chose a two piece dress of Dior blue love over satin. a pink mush- rnnm hat. niatt-hing accessories and a corsaize of pink carnations.
Tho uctldilig dinner was served by the Eleanor Hny Group of Ce- dardale Church. Pink tulle formed
firm of the abnormally large bo- som actually rcfcrs to an insecur- ity obsession of sorts. It tells the story of the average unthinking man's sense of inadequacy. his it-cling of not being equal to it. uhcn he confronts the ferocious tcusinns of life on the mzlterlaly plzillc. in tiic adult arcail of ex: pcrlt-lice, in this turbulcnt cen- lury. . doctor. writing in a national magazine a few years ago, cham- pluncd the modest or iiiconscpicu- nu: bosom. Ilc cxprcsscd a mental llyi'lt'iiist's clinccrn aluiut the lat- tvrtlay distorted notuin that a small or slight bust isn't artistic- ally right or physically admirable.
The function of the mammary gland is to suckle the helpless )'f)lIllL'. ho pointed out: and the sin: (ti tho fcaturc. largo or small, is an int-idcntal attribute of femi- nine rharm - as discerned by a. well-balanced man. That is. by a; man who is emotionally hcalthyp mentally mature and physically hllI'9 of liimsclf; iiho. in brief. has harrnnniotls use of his powers and facilities. FREAK DESIGN
In his medical practice. the doc- tors had encountered many wor- rlcd wivcs and unmarried girls. su fcring as you arc. from fac- tuully unjustiflcd infcriority fccl-j inns about lill'Il' chcst mcasure- ments-which. to the physician's knowledge. were normal. if not of
uhich to console yourself: The oversize bosom is a freak design from the hiologist's view. though "sold" as beauty by the anxiety- cxnloitcrs of our times The whole silly business is rctiolcnt of sav- agcry and spiritual darkness. i
Bosom-swagger and sweater girl; conceit are off the same,shclf in I history as rings in the nose an conical skulls and tattoied bod- ies. as would - he "love" entice-
,ments. It's just a passing "idea
flxec" lti ignorant minds-a fash- inn that will fadc as enlighten- nicnt dawns. M. H
Mary llaworth counscls through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
lunlu-d Church, Oshawa. on Satur.
the setting for the thrde tier wed- ding cake which centered the egg. delighted bridal table. Vari coine- ed tulips decorated the tables fu- the guests. Other decorations were baskets of pink and white snap-
For tho honeymoon trip to Flor. Ida. U.S.A.. the bride changed to a beige linen sheath dress topped wiili a matching duster, n lug;
and ht-ige accessories and a cor. Sii,L'(' of yellow and red sweetheart roses. On their return the coupe will reside in Whitby, Ontario. Out of town guests at the Han - Colcs wedding at Codgnggg
dzty afternoon. May 25th incuded: Ml's- James Coles and Mrs. Jack Stockholm of Charlottetown. P.E.I. Mr. and lllrs. James Coles of Kam- ilton. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- tcr Buxey. Toronto; Mr. and Ms. Jack Moniker Toronto, Mrs. Jos- ephine Tnschncr of Toronto. On- tario. Photo by Ireland Studio Photography.
SUCCESS W. I.
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Louis Mac- l.cotl entertained the members of Success W.l.. Graham's Road on Tut-sday evening. May 14th. with twelve members present. Meeting opened with the island Hymn. fol- lowed by the Creed in unison. Roll call was rcspondcd to by a dis- play of llandicrzift made during the winter.
Minutes were read and approv- ed. It was reimrted that 335.00 was collected in the district; also re- portcd the total weight of woollens sent was 190 lbs. Proceeds from travelling basket Slti.00.
Correspondence consisted of the following: A letter was read re- garding the entry of School in' Rural Beautification. Contest. A: committee was appointed to com- plcle the plans. such as plantingi
Zomwz
um Caroline Ilclmre. nature none. can is
Page 8 The Guardian
i HAPPENINGS
mu Jean Coles whole Inerrlage to Mr. Clinton Grabatn ml took gdace in Cedardale Unit- ed Church. Oshawa, Saturday aft- ernoon, May ,25th, was gust of honor at n miscellaneous shower I the home of Mrs. Jack Shear- er in Oshawa. Mrs. Hollis Cruwvl and Miss Martha liolmes assist- ed Mrs. Shearer in servln5-
Mrs. Glen !ilacLeod of Oshawl gt a miscellaneous
entertained shower for Miss Margaret C0195-
Mrs. Steve Cziranka was hostul to
at a miscellaneous shower Elven at Mrs. Cziranka's home in Osha- we. A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hall. Osha- wa. end a delicious buffet lunch- eon served.
Folowing the reheasral of the Hall -Coles wedding the wed- ding party were entertained at the home of Mrs. llollils Cruwya in Oshawa. The pretty table with lace cloth was centred with n all- ver bowl of pink roses. The tapers were in matching pink. Tea was poured by Mrs. Cruwys. sister of the bride to be and girl friends as- sisted in serving.
Miss Elizabeth Maclliillan, been of Home Economics at Acadia University. is visiting in the prov- ince. Mlss MacMillan leaves for a trip abroad this summer Vacl- tion.
0 Miss Jennie MacDonald was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower Monday evening at rs. Ralph Crockett's home. Belv ere
trees. etc. A letter regarding W.I. executive meeting was read and
Mrs. John MacGregor to be the new executive member. Conven- tion to be held June 11th. in French River Hall. Mrs. Bolger, R.N.. was chosen as the choice for convention speaker. A duet to be given from Institute for the after- noon session. A letter from Mr. Fred Large re-mentally retarded children was read. Canvassers were appointed to collect for ”Red Shield." A pantry sale is to be held at Kennedy's Store. Ken- sington. Saturday evening. June Isl.
A bean guessing contest was put on by Mrs. Ray Brown and won by Mrs. John MacKay. Col- lectlion 82.65. June meeting to be at Mrs. Layton Burgoyne's. Pro- gram committee. Mrs. G e o r g c Mat-Leod and Mrs. Earle Murray: also a discussion on he convention.
ELEANOR ROSS
Are Your Possessions
Covered By I
No matter how well you know your own home and everything in it. you can got an entirely new concept of ii by.taklng a house- hold inventory. One of the things you may discover is that you are worth more than you think.
Today's fugh costs. which in many respects are very evident. have snellkcd up on us in others. You are probably well aware that food costs are up. and have re- vised your table budget accord- ingly. But have you stopped to consider what inflation may have dull? to your insurance protec-
lion?
INADEQUATE INSURANCE b0Theh fact is, that insurance- ug t. say. I years ago pm lably wouldn't cover the value of iyour home and its funiisiilnga to- ldzty and more than a 10-year-old ifood budget would buy.this week's igrocarlos. And if you've added ap- pllances at the rate of most fam- .llies. insurance that was adequate leven a few years ago may not be enough to prmect your total worth
today.
LET'S EAT Foreign Dishes By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
Interest in International cookery has become widespread in this
:country. Women's clubs are study- E
log it. Home Economics cooking. classes are leaning to prepare dishes popular in other lands. One group of It New York City career girls that I know 3- none over 21 - spend Friday evening each week dining at a restaurant that features the national foods of
edited
An American Hobby
Now
to serve 4 to 0.
Fruit salad Australian: Cour blne H4 c. diced fresh pineapple, 4 bananas sliced V4" thick and 0 tbsp. lemon juice.
Peel and dice 4 oranges and 1 apple or peer. Add to the preced- ing fruits. together with 2 diced passion fruit or 6 tbsp. passion fruit juice and 4 tbsp. powdered sugar. Refrigerate 1 hr.
serve as the first course or with whipped cream as a
wet Chutney: 1 e. from firmly-necked mint en untl Very. very fine.
Add 1 c. fine-chopped onion. It
curry. United Nallee'a Cale: Crei together 3-! c. butter and N e
sugar. Add 4 eggs. one at . Sift together I K e.
nsuronce
mod! and family. spring St. His wife and daughter are visiting rela- tives and friends in the U.S.A.
Mn. Clllve Roberh d York Point left Friday for New Glesgow. N. S.. on a visit to her sister Mrs. M. L. Woodpide and Mr. Woodside. She was a' guest at the wedding of her niece Miss Elaine Woodside to Mr. Murdoch McLeod of Syd MY. Cape Breton. The marriage took place Saturday atternoon in Emynited Church at New Glu
Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie. Ritz Apartments. entertained at . lob- MET lllPDer for Miss Kathryn Mc- Culley of Chicago and Mr. Gordon. Cluett of Toronto. prior to theiri departure from the province last. week. Miss Mcculley and Mr. Clu-i ett have conducted a series of in-i stitutea on the teaching of read-. lng for Island teechere.
Cpl. and Mrs. Erwin Grant and daughter Gail returned to their home in Summersidc. after spend- ing the last few days visiting with Mrs. Grant's mother and famil . gis. Helen Carmody. 11 Sp:-iI&
treet.
MORELL W- I.
The regular monthly meeting ol the Morell .W I. was held gt uu home of Mrs. Sidney Anderson on Tuesday. May 7. Roll call was ans- wered by fourteen membera, one new memh was elcomed. Min-
MORNING SMILE
student-vh- yuguagpgroved.
lowed. Plans were made for entries in Oouuat.
the Rural Ieautitleatioe
Itwasnauved xellyand' neyAnder-sonthetetltm
Younger Spender. "I want you to understand that I got my money by hard work."
Friend: "But I thought It was left to you by your rich uncle." Young Spender: "So it was. but I had to work to get It away from the lawyers."
so take an inventory and get a visual record of all your per- sonal property. The information will help determine the amount of insurance you need for proper coverage will provide the necessary evidence in case of a fire or other insured loss. Such an inventoy is priceless when preparing a claim.
SEPARATE LISTS
To go about this really impor- tant task. use ordinary ruled pe- per-oiia sheet or more for every room. including attic and cellar. Or get a supply of special inven- tory forms from your insurance agent. Take each room separately and list everything in ii. If you are a camera fan. take plctin-on of silver, costly lamps. fine bric- a - brac. special and valuable pieces of furniture. .
To estimate the present - day value of each article. put down what it would cost to replace it at today": prices. Estimate its useful life and deduct the esti- mated percentage of use you've already had. The result should represent its current value. ADD TO INVENTORY ltintoyouredvantagatokeep your inventory up-to-date. adding items as you buy or redocolwta. crossing oft items that are dia- carded. Between revisions. keep the inventory in a safe place. pre- ferably in a safe depoeit box. Doet overlook the fact that building coda lie way upl A home thet cost 810.4110 to build in ms would cost around 810.00) to- dly. If you own your home. it is one of your biggest assets. Have it pmfedenellv appraised t;mn.Iaka your list of silica eons-
voui.'Z."".7.: KIIKIII.
by Mrs. Alphnnsua In Mrs. lid- aehal.
to bye Iii. Lunch wee acvad by the ham". Mrs.Cny- aslagd we lnnah.aoncnn.... Next to to held at iii. MIN of B. F; llccartis, "Queen!-
NW" 1: cotton bro that's , whisper-Ilgm, with a lift
that gets you bouquets!
Fe by
142 Great George Street Charlottetown
Come try it on . . . it's amazing to see how a ' bra that's so light in the hand can take such a jinn hand with your figure! "Festival" lift: you in no uncertain terms-the stitched undercup lining adds eztm uplift.' can support. In line white cotton, with l little llowerl embroidered all over the cup ; tops. You'll love the way it looks and : feels-love the way it gives you x' appeal. P:-gln-our plus loafer!)
Style 317, A cup 32-30. I cup 32-38. C cup 32 .
l2.00
THI IRODII TWINC DAV:
"Golly! 2 CAKES l" eV9'Y Package,.
.,. ,, ,.: 3, .. 415-5
4 I
mm xaauntu,-an-uncanny unyanuuou, m&mm'
A un'.";"-a3up'ouyau"' e":-31;