Gwendolyn Alice Lafferty - Bride Of John Kranz

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~ MARY HAWORTH

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con. ) Mr. Arthur Newsome was or- ganist and Mrs. Lawrence How- ard played a violin solo. = . A reception was held in the 1.0.0.F. hall where Mr. Victor Howard great uncle of the bride proposed the toast.

Mrs. Lafferty wore a linen dress trimmed with beige and copper embroidery and was complemen- ted by a wide brimmed beige hat. Her corsage was of pink roses.

The bridegroom's mother wore a blue dress with matching pic- ture hat and white accessories, and a corsage of pink roses.

For her wedding trip to Syl- van Lake, a summer resort, the bride wore a beige tweed suit with cerise accessories.

On their return Mr. and Mrs. 11331-111 Ave., Edmonton.

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Are Most Marriages Aimed At Parenthood?

Harking back to the ‘‘one-two” order in which I listed the funda- mental rights and purposes of marriage, it is my impression that im robust marriages made for love, children are the first- fruits of the union. Whereas mate love -which- becomes the real-Mc- Coy is the slower growing har- vest, the dividends accrued in a

- |loyal life-sharing for humanitar-

dan reasons, greater than self- gratification.

So, purely from the sécilar angle, your vexed cogitations about marriage seem to put the cart before the horse, if it is young-love mergers you're talking about.

Your long association with the medical professicn appears to have been largely a waste of time, as regards learning to keep an_open mind, and a hospitable objectivity tow arde individual cases, in evaluating symptoms and situations, You seem handi- capped by marked hostility to-

wards womankind;: I wonder why? M.H. Mary Haworth counsels

through her column, oot by mail

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 11, 1959 1 IDA BAILEY ALLEN z

_ Al Fresco Dining Adds ToSummertime Fun

Tray breakfasts on terrace or porch; sandwich, salad, fruit and beverage basket luncheons in the backyard, on the beach or at pic- nic grounds; dinner in any out- door dining area you' can con- trive adds-to enjoyable living in summer. Assemble foods that can be-prepared ahead; paper eups, plates, sauce dishes and paper table “linen.” Casual meals

to be sure, but well-planned,|thsp. cold water. ve in I nicely served and not “thrown/c. boiling water. together.” Stir in “Cc. mild vinegar, 1%

If your home is-an older house, you probably have a “‘piazza.”” If you've just bought a new home, you may also have a porch, for this long-neglected adjunct to happy, efficient home living, is back-in fashionNothing is_more delightful and relaxing than porch meals.

HM possible, build a porch cup- board to hold the regular acces sories for serving outdoor meals, such as woven straw or plastic table_mats, eating utensils, salts and peppers, an electric food} warmer, one-unit stove or radiant heat tray.

For dinner, plan menus with one -hot course; all other foods can _be cold except possibly in- stant coffee or tea that cail for hot water.

Place ‘all foods together on the kitchen wheel-tray and roll them to the dining area. Place the hot foods, covered and still in their}

radiant heat tray. Set out the opening course \and_in the twi- light of a mid-summer evening enjoy a relaxing meal.

Hot or Iced Coffee Tea Measureménts are level; reci- pes for 6. a8 Beet Aspie Saladeties: Add 1 envelope unflavored atin to 2

with crumbs | baking utensil. Make crumbs last | layer. j Bake 30-35 min. in mod. oven, 375 degrees, F. Serve hot or cold “as is,’ or with light or whipped cream. MAYONNAISE PIQUANTE

DG: ; Into 1 pt. commercial mayon- shining cookware utensils, on the} naise blend 6 drops Tabasco, 1 tsp. Worcestershire, ‘2 lemon juice, '2 tsp. table mustard and \% tional).

Roasting Pan with Pan-Roast Potatoes Corn-on-Cob (in Covered Saucepan) Blueberry Betty (in Aluminum Baking Plate)

thsp. sugar and % tsp. salt. Cool and refrigerate. In 30 min. add 1% c. thin-sliced or cooked or canned beets. Rinse an 8 in. square pan with cold water.

Spoon in beet mixture.

Saute until pale gold;

tsp. liquid garlic

Milk

Re frigerate 4 hrs., or until firm.

Cut in squares. Serve on let- tuce leaves. Garnish with May- onnaise Piquante. (See below:. Blueberry Betty: Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine. Add 1'2 ec. !coarse white bread crumbs. stir in % tsp. cinnamon and ‘2 c. sugar. Arrange in layers alternating buttered qt.

tbsp.

(op-

Afterwards. _ pile everything neatly on the wheel-tray. Back in the kitchen, discard the paper- ware; wash and steam-dry, ‘don’t towel-wipe’ the eating Mitensils and cookware and dishes are done. =

TOMORROW’S DINNER

(Porch or outdoors)

AIRBORNE CHICKS

SYDNEY, Australia (AP)—Aus- | tralian hatcheries are shipping day-old chickens to places as far| apart ‘as Mauritius, Kong and Borneo. Quantas. Air-| line announced it flew out .170,000

Fiji,

Hong;

AUXILIARY MEETS .

The regular “meeting of the York Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Peter Proud on Tuesday, August 18th., with an attendance of 17 members and two visitors. ° ;

The theme of the worship ser- vice was “The Joy of Living’, and was under the leadership of Mrs. Raymond Vessey, assisted by Mrs. Parker Jewell and Mrs. Willard Murray. Hymns 587 and 29 were sung. :

The Bible Quizwas led by Mrs. George 7

questions from the books, Ruth and. Romans. The next Bible quiz ,jg:to be from the books Est- er and Galatians under the lead- ership of Mrs. Ira Lewis. Each’ member is expected to have ‘read these two books of the Bible prior to the meeting. "

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The president, Mrs. Clifford Chappell over the busi- ness period. minutes were read by secretary, Mrs. Minto

Foster. Roll call was answered by a verse of scripture and dues and offerings were received.

The different secretaries re- ported. Sick calls were counted; also the number of treats given, cards sent, and books read. Mrs. Stuart Vessey, secretary of Chris- tian Citizenshjp read a very in- teresting article entitled ‘Widen the Place for Your Tent.”

Mrs. Walter Mallet donated a bookcase for “wigsignary reading material. This Was‘to be placed in one of the Sunday School rooms. Mr. Dewar Swan and Mrs. Reuben Watts were to see about placing it there.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Lew- .|is. Lunch committee: Mrs. Pet- er Proud and Mrs. Dewar Swan. The meeting closed with a circle of prayer after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. and committee in charge.

uring. Me one complained about having to pay too much, indeed, some of the ladie; paid a few cenis extra. The Secretary, Mrs, Willard Murray. c the. roll while the tr . Mrs. - Rich- ard Vessey took in the payments. Mrs. George Whiteway was ap- pointed Red Cross Convenor and was instructed to write for sew- ing and knitting material The various correspondence was read and discussed. Canvas- sers were appointed for the Can- cer fund. The sick and school

Young and Mrs. Dag Nicholson.

Was conducted by Joan Wright.

Meeting to be held at the home : The meeting closed with the of Mrs, Dan Nicholson, when the| Te Septemner, miedling whe |Queen, followed. by a delisious ae aeowered by a8 of Mrs. ee ‘Wright, | Uae:

article for Yankee Swap.

It was decided to apply for swimming Instructions to be held early in July of next year; also te order supplies from Red cross for sewing and knitting.

Tickets were sold on a doll and was won by Mrs. Mary A. Mac Millan. Collection was taken af- ter whith the meeting came to a close by singing of the Queen.

Lunch was served by hostess

opened by singing - ; : “School Days”, followed by the BATTLE MOSQUITOS collect in unison. JAKARTA (AP) — Indonesia is The roll call was answered by! planning a 10-yedr DDT sprey-r2 eight members and one visitor) campaign to wipe out malaria in with “Where I would have liked] this island nation of 85,000,00. it to have spent my vacation”. Thejis estimated that the mosqu'te minutes of the previous meeting| borne disease ‘kills 120,000 Indo- were read and approved. |mesians every year. The treasurer “gave her report; — and all outstanding bills _were| .GOOD WILD RICE CROP

committees reported. ‘or program, Mrs. Richard

Vessey had a very interesting contest, consisting of seis of homonyms with the cenire letters omitted, The winners were Mrs.

Whiteway who had 21, sets correct out of the 23. »

The meeting closed with “O Canada,” after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dewar Swan, as- sited by Mrs. Peter Proud, Mrs. Frank Watts, and Mrs. George Whiteway.

WOODS ISLAND W.I.

The regular monthly meeting of Wood Island West Women’s In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. L.B. MacMillan on September Ist., with an attendance of ten members and two visitors.

In the absence of the President, Mrs. L.B. MacMillan was appoint- ed to chair. Meeting opened by sihging of the Institute ode fol- lowed by repeating the creed.

Minutes of last -meeting—were read and adopeted. Comminicat- dons read and discussed. Commit- tees reported and the following mew ones were appointed. School Mrs. Dan Emery and Mrs. Mur- ray Beaton; Lunch, Mrs. Waldo Taylor and Mrs. Bruce Stewar. for sandwiches, Mrs. Ben Bears and Mrs. Murray’ Beaton for cake e

YORK W.I.

Institute meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dewar Swan. The highlight of this meeting was the roll call which gave —entertain- ment_and—a_neat_profit-

The ladies were asked to pay

Mrs. Frank Watts brought along, her’ tape measure and Mrs. George Whiteway was asked te do-the -honors_of_the waist _meas-

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DEVELOPING

Your Films for 20 Years In Today—Out Tomorrow GARNHUM PHOTO

STUDIO

Seventeen members and three visitors attended the September}

one cent per inch Waist measure. -

Entertainment, Mrs. William

and assistants.

WELLINGTON

Mr.-and—Mrs. Ray Christian, accompanied by their grandson, Master Robert Reid, left on Fri- day morning for their home in Connecticut after spending the Past two months with Mrs. Alice Barlow. .

Miss Frances Barlow. who is employed at the Telephone Of- fice, spent the weekend La- bor Day with her parent?

Mrs. Eva Day and daughter Nita, returned home aftér spend- ing two weeks with relatives in Waltham and Dover, Mass.

Mrs. Carrie Nelson returned to her home in Charlottetown after spending. some time with Mrs. Alice Barlow.

Mrs. Jim Nicholson of New) Brunswick, visited her sister Mrs. E.R. Bell and Mr. Bell. and her brother,, Herman Ferguson, who is convalescing at his home Union Corner:

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCarville and three children of Carleton, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward. Richmond.

Miss Lynda Day recently visi- ted at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. Elmer Hanser. Borden

Mrs. Gertie Loomer of U.S.A. recently visited her sister, Mrs. E.R. Bell and Mr. Bell,-also her

er to teach music in the school’ rice crop in this area Bf north- was discussed. A Home Nursing| western Ontario is reported to be course was also discussed. the biggest in several years. The It was decided to purchase cod | rice is harvested by Indians whe 7 liver oil capsules for the -schoool! go into the rice fields in canoes children who need them. Red! Business said Wednesday at leas Cross work to be sent for. —~ three buyers were on hand to pur The September Cancer camr/ chase rice as fast as it was brought in. One merchant was said to have shipped 60 tons.

paign canvassers were appoint- ed. A very interesting contest — -

brother, Mr. Herman Ferguson

HOW YOUR

Laboratory tests have now proved that liver bile emulsifies fat . . . actually breaks it down. It is an established medical fact that when liver bile is added to fatty solids, the fat is broken down and forms a smooth, easy-flowing mix.

- In your body, precious liver bile helps break down fat the same way. Many foods réach the digestive tract as undigested fatty solids. Your golden liver bile helps break down this fat .. . unblocksit .. . for

or personal interview. Write her Roast Loin of Pork chicks in the first seven months! igs gent St. Ch’town : Sieh Geek kit ‘ in care of this newspaper. (Already Carved) in the — lof this year. il coi. ery ennnene Sarees. + : ———— = — OO

BREAKS DOWN FAT

LIVER BILE

dia HOLMAN’S FOODLAND PHONE SHOPPING SERVICE -

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE ONLY

Carter's Little Liver Pills exclusive formulas of natural, vegetable ingredients relieves irregularity gently and effectively. At the same time, it actually improves the 4 flow of liver bile needed to break dowh fat - im your body. i

So when you feel sluggish, headachy, nervous and need a laxative, get Carter's Little Liver Pills. Remember, Carter's not only relieves irregularity, but actually improves the flow of liver bile needed te

purposes of marriage are two:

life, in a continuing sponsorship. Second, to afford man and wife the emotional sustenance of - wholesome, exclusive, significant | sex comradeship—as a means of | expressing and increasing mutual % (love) is the chief | source of strength, cdnsolation | and stability in the married | state.” : Even in secular society, leaving _ feligion out of it, a marriage is) liable to be adjudged fraudulent, | and may be set aside by due pro- cess of law, # either spouse—_ man or wi 1 denies the other the implicit conjugal rigt’ of parenthood, when the “injured innocent” party truly wants chil-

consolation has equal paramount) status before the

WILL BOYCOTT GOODS

NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) — African nationalists from East) and Central Africa decidéd Thurs- | day to boycott all South African’ goods. The full boycott on South African goods — and ‘on goods, going into the union—will begin Nov. 1. Trade eee gga ove organizations in an -African movement countries will be asked to make plans for implementing a boycott on the handling of all! South African goods and import-} ers will be asked to help in im- posing economic sanctions ‘for, South Africa's gross abuse of hn. | 4 man rights."

WARNING - PARENTS |

VITAMINS

= «~ are just as essential for | your children’s school. needs | as new shoes, pencils etc. from such quality brands as Parke-Davis, Up- John, Mead's, Lederle. SEE YOUR DOCTOR

THEN SEE US!

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