I MARY IAWORTB1 MAI. . : EN Vows To Wed

Man 23 Years

Her Senior 17;. Fig. 10 The Guardian.Wednesday,0ct.5.1955

ioronto ls scene Of Fall Bridal

Baskets of Gladioli adorned the alter to form an attractive Hamil in Hillcrest Church of Christ. 1'05 onto, 0nt.. on September and It 1.00 o'clock when Audrey lrene. only daughter of Mr. and M11- Robert Mliiigan. Bherbrooks. P. E- I. became the bride of M13 3”" sell LaPorte, Toronto. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chanies LaPorte. P0!!- brooke. Ont. Rev. Herbert Sim?-

l-DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have a lovely granddaughter, ill. who has fallen in love with a man M years her senior-older than her

ii was discarded. If there"

LET'S EAT .m..j..

Banana Cream Pie, A New England Style

I: .lda B-Hay Allen

"Sitting quietly on this shady hwont. lawn. one would never dream that this farm is a beehive of activity," remarked the Chcf.

I agreed and added. "llcro in Maine. ti place like this is uhat they call a medium-sized farm. about 450 acres.

Yet I understand Holbrnok Farm has three divisions: The herd and dairy products. projects of liildev gnrdo Glass; raising broilers from baby chicks. which is siipcrvisod by Ronald Glass: and an import- ant business in selling geggs.

"A; side lines." I continued. "there are chinchillas, the breed- ing at pedigreed dogs and all the usual work of a farm. such as vegetable gardening and having. MARKET! AND CHAIN STORES

"I undersand the eggs sent out from here supply big food chains and supermarkets throughout Cen- tral Maine. But Vl'll9l'l' are the hens that lay these eggs.” i do not scc any hen houses." said the ('lii-f.

"We don't have any." explained nanny Glass. "The eggs are laid by hens owned by farmers in this Iection. cooled and delivered to us daily. They are then candlcd. graded. boxed and packed in cascs for delivery."

CANDLING PROCESS

"That's why so many trucks drive in and out. Chef. Let's go ace the candling and packing pro- cess "

Five young women in n hi: air- oooled room were busy candling the eggs before electric eyes.

If a red spot showed. the egg was a too- large air cell at the pointed cnd. it was put in the grade B class- Crackcd eggs were set aside for bousehdld use and to sell to em-

mothor. He is her father's age. The mother had suspected some- thing for several months. as Peg had stopped dating and was bored with young people. So. when pinned down. she told about George lI'll call himl. She said he had wanted

ployles at a very low price.

All eggs were graded according to size: Pullets, small-sized. me- dium-sized. large and lumbar. then packed into cases ready for dcliveizv. More than 12.000 dozen eggs are packed a week.

For dinner that night. Mrs. Georgia Clarke. the kindly native Maine housekeeper. baked a ban- ana cream pie.

"i used some cracked fresh can for this." she explained.

TOMORROW'a DINNER

Cucumber-Tomato Relish Salad Beef Pot Roast . . . . .. Onion Gravy Flaky Potatoes Carrots and Peas

Georgiais Banana Cream Pie Coffee Tea Milk

Georgia's Banana Cream Pie: Bake a 9" American pastry shell. Prick the bottom and sides at 1" intervals so the pie pastry will lie flat when baked.

Just before serving. fill wlb banana creani filling and aprons with whipped cream. Dust with minced nutmeata if desired.

Banana Cream Pie Filling: Scald W; c. milk. Stir in 6 tbs. flour. stirred smooth. in 14 1-. ex- tra milk; stir-cook ll min.

Beat 3 egg yolks and add K c- luilar, ls tsp. salt and V4 tsp. pure vanilla extract. Add to the milk mixture: cook and stir occasion- ally for 5 min. over hot water or until as thick as heavy cream. Cool slightly. .

Beat the 3 egg whites stiff and fold in. Cover. cool and chill. Add 3 ripe bananas pooled and sliced thin. spoon into the pie shell.

TRICK Oi" Till CHEF To keep boiled potatoes flaky. even while standing. keep warm, Cover with a folded clean tea

towel to absorb the steam.

to meet her parents but also 'wouldn't bring him home.

Now the parents have met him and they can't understand his ap- peal for Peg. He is just a grey balding middle-aged man with a ymature sophistication that her boy yfrionds lack. He is in process of divorce from his wife. and has told Peg's mother that he will stay away until it is over. Also that he won't marry Peg without her family's consent.

The paren's don't forcsce much chance of future happiness for Peg in the rcl;:'ionsllip: but she seems so madly in love that she would throw everything to the winds to

marry the man when he is free. FATHER COMPLEX

is it possible Peg has some sort of father complex? She has always been cra7.y about her father. and be has never showed her any a!- ifection othcr than providing a good home and ctiiiczitiuii for her. Over the years l've sccn hcr no to him wistfiilly, and try to put her arms around himvand he would it'll her to run along. he was busy. etc. And she would go to her room in tears. He is my son. and more than once I've bad words with him about this. but it did no good.

I am very worried and VllSh you would discuss the situation as you see it. for Peg's bencfit. Any advice you can give us will be welcome-

-H. Y. CURE S(lLlmlT DEAR H.Y.: Given the story from the psrenla' angle, or from Peg's, a consultant might more readily see beneath the surface of the pro- blem. Your recital seems some- how remote from the heart of the matter-as if you aren't very close- ly in anyone's confidence ahout it.

It is your impression that Peg's infatuation for George lured her away from the younger crowd. and from beaux her age. However. her

i l l . ..

Trinity United Church. Malton. Ontario, was the scene of a double wedding recently when twin sis- ters became brides. Above are the two couples, left to right:

Mr. Alden Rogers (son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Rogers. Bedo- quc, P. E. l.l and his bride. the former Miss Elizabeth Hurley; Mr. Ronald Swindclls. right, (son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Swin-

Twin Brides In Double Wedding

dellsl and his bride. the former Miss Agnes Burley. The brides are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hurley. Mal- ton. (Photo by Herb Barron. Tor- onto)

Summerside is

Selling For Vows Trinity United Church, Summer-

side. P. E. l. was the scene of a pretty fall wedding on Friday. September 16. 1955, when Miss Jen- nie Macwilliams. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacWill- iams. Harmony. P. E. l. was uni-

son officiated at the double rlnl service. The wedding music was played by Miss Wtckerson Ind Miu Edna Martin was soloist. The bride was given in marrial0 by her father and wore a strap- less street-lenllth KOWH 0' WW9 satin with pleated tulle skirt. A Chantilly lace bolero accentuat- ed her ensemble. A band of pearls held in place an oscaliopcd H5139- tlp veil and she canted I 0!!- cade of Better Time Roses.

The bride was attended by. Miss Doreen Tooloy. Toronto. who wore a gown of pink embroidered organza over taffeta with head- dress of pink feathers. Shcgcarrlod a cascade of white and pink cer- natlons with Delight roses.

Mr. Tony Pierce was best man and the ushers were Mr. (39119 Strickland and Mr. Robert Wood- house.

Mrs. Milllgan chose for her daughter's wcddlnl a powder blue crcpc dress with bolero llckef with navy and white accessories and a corsagc of red roses.

A reception for seventy guests followed in the church hall which was decorated in pink and white. The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. Mr. Tony Pierce proposed the toast to the bride.

for travelling the bride wore a navy blue flecked tweed suit with white feather hat and red accos- sorlos. After a wedding trip to tho Laurentian Mountains. the couple iwill reside in Toronto where the groom is employed as an elect- riclan. S

Words Oi The-Wise

Help thy brothcr's boat across. and Lo! thine own has leached the shore. --(Hindu Proverb)

COOK'S CORNER

Baskets of gladloll decorated the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sta- wart,'Montague. for the marriage of their daughter. Mary Fay Stow- art. R.N.. and Mr. Robert Lloyd Marshall. Yarmouth. N.S.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Marshall, Yarmouth. Rev. Paul L. Richard- son. assisted by Rev. Kenneth Norris. performed the ceremony at 1 pm. on September 3rd. Mrs. Kenneth Norris played the wedding music and sang "I'll Walk Beside You "

The bride. glvetrln marriage by her father. wore a ballerlns-length dress of white frosted nylon over taffeta styled on princess lines

Bricle's Home

Mrs. Carman Carla, Summer- slde. was matron of honor and wore a dress of pink frosted nylon over taffeta with matching feather headdress and she carried a noun guy of pink and white carnntions.

The bestman was Mr. Laurie Marshall.

The bride's mother chose a navy blue costume with white accu- sorlu and a cottage of pink roses. The mother of the groom wore a black and white ensemble with can sac of red roses. 1

Following the reception. the bi-I donned a coral wool suit wt . black and white accessories and a corn o of white -roses for transl- llng t rough the Mlrliimes. l

I . E L S D are and her history of emotional M I" m""'"' with Mr L"' with in ii neck and three-quarter out-of-province guests were Mr. L rejection by her fsthsr-maybe by :13; M;;E:E:;,d?""vi:(mx:' .:,l:::: lenglit s.loovoa. Her tiny headdress and Mn. 1!. .1. Marshall. David

By Anjslsind llarmerb Wife

'50 lambs were separated from In flock which summered at "the other farm" beyond Rob's. and brought home this morning to fresh pasture; to crop dalntily It hillside fields and come down when aldera walk to drink from be Inliiotreani and put on that aka "drank of fat" which will

he milled "it plays music there. You can hear it if you just listen." He is one gifted to dis- cover melodies in unlikely places- h the sound of hoof-heats. In the pulsing of a machine and the windy rhythm of high wires.

Besides the lambs' homing. we lotto other changes the aeggnn

portanco cl separate housing tor the two families" a lletor which to our mind is only a reasonable item. To begin with, the men coa- cerned are close kin, the younger well initiated under his fatherls tuition in to the ways of the farm- ing. But the women! All how dit-

ences, within the confines of one little or larger home?

"The other five conditions are: Father and son must be able to get along well to gether. The son must sincerely wish to be a tu- mor. The farm business must be large enough to . adequate

both parents”-suggest another in- to rotation of events.

I sensitive. loving rejected tchlid tends to ldoaliso the reject- ylng parent. and to develop a' com- !plox of self-reproach feelings. And to seek morbidly in all relations for the special aceptonce that the parent denied him-that is. for the solicitous. tender, all-protective care that the infant requires. At the same time. the rejected child

All of which puts the rejected child at a sore disadvantage. psy- chologically, during the emotional trials of adoles -a of life that roughly includes the years from 17 to 22. At best there are years of stress and strain-as changes in the self and in all onc's

1 i

and the late Mrs. MacLeod. Rev. C. Daniel Mstheson fftciated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a light grey suit with while accessories and a corsage of red roses.

Williams, was maid of honor, and wore a brown suit with white ac- cessories and s corsagc of red roses.

points in the province.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod will re side in Victoria where the groom enizaged in farming.

COUPLE HONORED

On Monday evening. Sept. 19. re- latives and friends of the couple honored them with a shower at

Her sister, Miss Wyoma Mac- -.

MELTING MOMENTS l cup shortenlni

Cream sugar. shortening and eggs and remaining ingredients. Cherries or chopped nuts may he added if desired. Drop by teaspoon on a greased baking sheet.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

was of white feathers and the cor- rled white and pink roses on a white Bible. -

M h time take some of them to ferenfl Sometimes perfect stran- 1 1 M p51 is E y 95 CUP MOW" I11!" I fa 3 dg g

p mtrku. ' I gem gene”-mm. 3"" in muhods lt3::'tlGfS!:olrl:C:lf'lS:l:):Ii:l:si?ne;(laeC;u(::; manr crms nnian vias ilrooms 1 en . - Y I ;;. h gr;ae:iositg"al::ys0”a nyivling alt! wlorlffthin ldilll and thought. Iltiow for the absolute love that he feels A reception followed at Hill 3 333:” M "Hm Clinical tests prove that ARRID, now with . '” C - '9 9 5 3 9 01' ! YDIIIISEF 01' 0 If he must have. Crest Lodge. The couple honey- f Persto is IV times as efecffvc as othu r- offered tod . "A d ti " fll c l Wcup flour . P- 2 .. . Fp I! u some mes success u y bridle those differ UNI)"; 51-RAIN moaned ln Charlottetown and other V: "pf "um. ludmg dwdo,-.3". An-,d'. muupm pm.

tection keeps undcrarms dry and

1. Safely stops persplrationand od 2. Will not irritate nomial skin. 3. Protects clothes

from stains and clinjng odours. 4. Soft.'gontie vanishing cream.

MITISEPTIC DEODORANT

safely slope perspiration

Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Marshall. all of Vermouth. N. I.- tPhoto by V. R. Pepleiilg

odourlcss. if

0Lll'.

ly two families. And finally. the

relationships are being inexorably i Victoria West Hall. They received Nema.-in om,

brlngs'tn the place. The comely sows who spend and are spending their spells of waiting in the or- chard. come in now to the plggery 5 Wm 30 Present to the partner- staff that attends them, healthy fall litters.

Nlxht-lightr at times brighten the yards at all hours. piggery. doors are respectfully opened and

. the housewives and chil- ken recognise the "Quiet, Pleaul" st in spirit about, there

the muf ad protest of plglets' rst blcuspids being drawn..-and a new litter. pink and pretty is here. And the team-how admir-

v ably Hie: work together as one unit

partnership must be agreeable to other members of the family-" Another requisite. as we see it, to a successful partnership and the bedrock in this as in any slmtllar venture, is that both con. cerned must be strictly honest in their dealings with each other. Not to the taking care of same mean split-cent deal. but in every tbount and act and word. for without mutual respect and trust between the two how can any partnership continue to exist-or prosper? "And the women too!" James smiles reading over a shoulder. "None of this sneaking home a new hat unknown to the man!"

forced by nature.

Now it may be' that Peg is in retreat from the proposition of Erowmg up: that she is making an urgent compulsive attempt to be- come "daddy's girl" for keeps. in claiming middle-aged George as her true love. Possibly she seized on him as the cure for anxiety, at a time when she was beginning to fall into a depression and with- draw from the hearty hubbub of the Younger crowd's social life.

In other words. her attachment to George may be a by-product of a neurotic-type emotional crisis- And maybe her neurosis prompted her to hide George from her par.

Livingston

A honeymoon trip to Boston and The bride. given in marriage by Cape Cod followed the recent mar- ringe in Trinity United Church,

- Buchanan

her father, wore a floor-length gown of white nylon tulle over

many lovely gifts and a purse of money.

Hints Collected by

(Motion of 5)

”MP--9-1...

Gvcrlondlng a hing machine is a common cause for complaint; that washers do not remove soil. Weigh the loads until you know from experience the articles that make up the right load for your , machine. Better results have been reported when the machine is one

atian and odour am.

Mon Conndlnm use Anti than any other deodorant.

half to a pound less than recom- mended ”y.

5. Easy to use! Rub Arrid in. rub perspir-

Iveokloal-A Ptqfy Omelet- cxowned with melted cheese.

I the tltlur-Ind-son tannins A ntlht-can we shall put on ,5 0 . Ch lttt fMi G ilAdl .k't f t cit fft Th ci.....m.k.. . II!& has ever been. and con- now. we fancy. Of white muslin. 3:1” ",3, githe . mimcmus theory Bii:h:i)naeiiWillis,ut;);hterslofa Mr 6;: fzezilusi-all Eefitilend bgdlgeaand 51153:: . 9”"; Iran ontzrgak bu. ” manly Ind hlppuy at Sheer and frmed and dainmy lace t ' o. secrecy was necessary M F 3 B .h C t -IR mg bolero jacket of lace over Thanks to the menu. I I up tioul .1. 1,1,”, 0 awe her a ghost of ii chance "5- "W" l" 9"a"- 0" '5 ”Y' - slrcamllncd ways . food that gets the familyotf to

"According H3 H1! July release f 8 agricultural service in the . I. the chances of a father-son

trimmed as were those of grand- Ima's of the long ago. And smil- ing coyly at James we shall 3: to wander together hand in hand

at winning love all her own. She may feel alone and friendless (soci- ally! in a hostile world, except for George.

alty, and Mr. Donald Richard Llv ingstone. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll fred Livingstone, Charlottetown.

Rev.

G. Howard Christie offici-

taffeta with long sleeves tapering to points over her wrists. Her fingertip veil was held by a head- dress of matching illusion petals.

and cans of modern mothers - frills and fussy baby fashions have taken a back seat. The clothing needs of today's happy baby are few

an energetic start

3, 1 art-or-hip provlns . . I t i . Vt "ad rm cnnd"lnnnlc:l'i,t'(E'9:lrn::'.l' zrlgztns-lam! swee lane of our My adv.” my the family is a, med and Min paul cud,-,,.,,., ,9” She carried a cascade of white - with mmfon the cue, A fcw

A I recent issue of a farm journal Until tomormw----Diargr---Good deal ".""y "mi "'9 ""m"C9- "r"."'stl Mm mean" It""kha”' gladinhl and her only "mamem ”m'nd"s; - lg, ggu, --pg", they stress the in Highly.” meanwhile providing Peg with psy- soloist, snail "The L"''''5 Prayer" W" 3 998” neckllceu 919 Em of a Baby's clothes should be large

34" .. . .. T Fhlalrlc help, to ve her sr.abllls- durms the siiznms of the register. the 1700'" . enough for easy dressing. lots of '

n c mg self-understan in. M. H. The church was decorated with H” 3"9"d”""' were MM Dian? Wiggle room. .

; Mary Hawortlt counsels through baskets of summer flow!-rs and 3"cl""'5"- Sm" 0! "'9 brldflu and 0 Forget frills (except for special '

ti ” ANNE ADAMS pA1TER N 5 l.f:.fl'.".2'.'li.3”'.i.l.."l.”' 2:: ::::::d.:::"::.-...J.:::. i:::'..::::.: i.i?.i:..?.':.'ll:' "id am 1.. l .-

.. g . or i av c . - c. sc non-Iro

. "Hm new.p.w.. Wes, pews, . The maldi of box: wore a pint; the map... """ M" ' "' . g ” x

. , ,, . , - - sown an carr I a nosegay o K I , ,

p 7 M El-.k s saw-THRIFTY white and pink ”mums. The brides a.bIe "bullies ncdd 4 i,

icnsv and so thrifty-you'll want

complete Illustrated illltruotiona.

Just picture the lovely slim lines of this 5-gnro skirt in tweody "Ml. Rally patterned corduroy! ”"" Narrl 54-inch fabric makes it vours in any size givon! sgw.

Send THIRTY-ITVI C I N 1' I

I ALlCE BROO

KS DESIGNS

. .. MODERN D0ll.lF.S

"Strawberries" in brilliant white and rcd. leaves raised high in life- like splendor - make these stun-

Guardlanl. Household Arts Dept., 00 Front St. W., Toronto. Ont.

maids were in yellow. carrying nosegays of white and bronze 'mums. Their identical waltz-length gowns were fashioned of nylon tulle over skirts of not and taffeta topped by matching short-sleeved iackets.

Mr. Robert Acorn was best man.

mother wore a dress of Heavenly blue French crepe made on simple

less Covering than adu ts.

0 Don't hamper baby with socks

and shoes too soon. Soclu slip of.

Shoes do no good 'tiI hgig gfggptgl, O O U

.'""'l"' Dromete srowth and aid in the development of all body structures. Gerber y I

are solid meat with enou broth to

give the smooth texture that feels