l! ayaeusaiu-y

How Ch I !

Rankin-Gill Wedding

As the rays of the setting sun shone in the western windows on a setting of apple blossoms. a. pret- ty spring wedding was solemnised on Wednesday. June 10, at 7 p. m., at the home of the bride. Annie

Women's realm """""ii"' '”'

PAGE TWO

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'1'!!! GUARDIAN JUNE 27. 1958 How can I keep candles flnn shined Thu”

what elements. we. must Q- in their holders?

enter into that aggregate of items

The stains on bed ticking can he

Isabel. Gill. Union Road. and the

daughter of Mrs. John late

which altogether make up a hap-

, py life? What shall we choose to

make our hours MP9! from these

A. Melt. some paraffin, pour into the sockets of the candlesticks, and while hot, set. the candles into the

removed by applying a paste of "W starch and water to the stained portions end allowing it to dry on,

John Gill, who became the bride of Norman William Woodrow. only son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ran- kin, Bethel.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Irwin of Charlottetown.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother. Mr. Wei- ter W. Gill, chose for her wedding a white ballerina dress with nylon bodice and bouffant skirt. of nylon

holders.

Q. How can I easily remove tea and coffee stains from the inside of china cups?

A. They are easily removed if rubbed with a damp cloth dipped in baking soda.

Q. How can I restore the color to pink underwear?

A. The color of pink underwear may be restored by adding a few

then brushing thoroughly.

Happenings of ' The Week

Mrs. 'l'. W. L. Brown returned gifts while seated under a lovely home on Thursday evening fol- pink and white arbour decorated lowing a visit with her son-ln- with lilacs and apple blossoms. law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ' ' ' F. H. MacLeod, Brockville. On-

summer days which now pleasant- ly warm, enfold smilingly the farmlands?

sunshine we would take - from the abundance which jewels the millstream and lights with touch- es of gold the pastorals of pastur- ing flock and herd . . . and grants ideal days for Mr. D. and his help- ers to shape the foundation of the new barn: to fashion stout sills of

Doughnuts

There will be no waste of sun: when sugaring doughnuts. if a cup. ful of powdered sugar is poured into a paper bag, and when thi doughnuts are cool, put a few at a

The annual meeting of the l'-'ro- lime mi-0 the W8 Bhd lhliila them.

larlo. Mrs. MacLsod and her v'incial Auxiliary of the Protestant net over taffeta. She carried 9. daughters accompanied Mrs. Orphanage was held at the 0rph- nosegay of red roses and wore a ooncrete and a rear wall of the d'I”pe'wfw:n"cm”cm”me '” me Whisk Broom Prowse to Charlottetown, and anaga Thursday. The meeting. bandeau of red rosebudg, p ..seen above Me ME and Mrmformed by Rev. Cul Cun.1e' Mm" same to a height to provide cozy ' ' H the N” b 1. ha” w room worn

first-floor quarters to house Rob's stock. "We are apt to look with a cer-

whlch was largely attended by members representing all sections

The bride's twin sister. Miss Mary Gill was maid of honor and

Frank Greene. Montague. andiray Harbour North. a former class- their attendants, Mr. and Mrs. mate of the groom.

will holiday at Government House

and Stsnhope Beach. Ind 110 101189? 58-N513-Cl-01'! for its . e .

original purpose. use it for a scrub-

of the Province, was prefaced by a wore an 3 113 1-gen bauerma : , y Rei'"e"d "id M” 3- T "Wi" i"'"':"9”" P” i)" by the Ladi” dress. She calmed gs nosesuy of .?:iiiingH nftnliiiiamgbricisiig doliimisbiiijsieiggdndgiizhtldilcdf Glilflr. lain Cohdeicenliuli on the Imiiiiiuh bin” hm” ii" e"”m”i':d Wm- ieft. on Friday morning for Truro Auxiliary. pink and Mme Carnations, home at Rmeneath on Snmrdav land -Mm Ralph Gordon Rose- bum of the put," W3 overheard Trim it to a stub, scald with soapy when they Will hHV9 3 "0" Vi” ' The groom was attended by Mr. June 20 The ceremony was ef-."ne,,m ' James remark to a visiting farmer W3i"- mm with 919" Wll-tr. and with Mrs. Irwin! permit. Mi" Mn iiiid M” N911 MGCDGUEEIL Erroll Lund, Mount Herbert. i ' p i i , i this evening as together they took iimny tin” with 00” Wiel- vind Mrs. Christie. lli'i0F 10 their mrmeriy "5 Charlonemw” and Following the ceremony is. recep-I stock of this first phase of the SAUSAGE ROLLS WITH TOMATO depariu” 10? Eiim'”ii0"' MW M M”"fm"' were Wes” M tion was held and supper was serv-i ,(,.,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,...,.,...,...,.......,...,.,.,.....,.........,.,. building. "But when we stop to SAUCE , ' ' ' M" aim Mr" R' 15' Mm” Wm” ed to nearly 40 guests. i ”' consider it, many a fine animal --- MK and iii” R- 3- Mulch "i' ”””d'"3 "'9 m"”"i” ”' "i9 L The bride's table was preitlly I i came out of them... there'll Either freshly mixed hot muaiard ”'"3i"ed T"”d'W "e"i"3, fl" 0' A' , , , decorated with bouquets of apple i I never come such handsome and 01' botiifd milstald mill! be 11584110 R5V"9"d Md iV”5- 3' T" kw” at blossoms and centered with a two- 5 valuable horses out of these new touch lht Bail-56595 D910?! they I13 By D. 0. William) a dinner Party at DEWEY HOW-b Mi" 5”” M” A'””” B””'.' .5” tier wedding cake topped W” R H”"M""""'”"””""'""'"""'"""""""""'”"'""”'”'"”"”" iones! The old folks didn't sleep Wrapped in thin bread for baking- . ' ' c&th"me5' omanm are Visiting miniature bride and groom. The. away their days at all - no indeedt They can be SEW” With ii quick Mr” B" Ear” MaCD”"”id W” Charlottetown as Hues” of Mr" cake was cut. in the traditional let's not allow that notion to ling: i0mi1i0 SW00 End 1! Ewell V98"-iibie course for an

hostess at an Afternoon Tea on ilk-rlnesday for her daughter Beryl iMrs. G. D. Barrett). who. with her son, is visiting the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. The tea table was ar- ranged in pastels with the center bouquet of mauve Iris and pale yellow candles in the twin can- delabra. Mrs. N. D. MacLean and Mrs. George Mason poured, while assisting in the serving were Mrs. Wendell MacDonald, Mrs. Sterling MacDonald. Mrs. Stuart Weir. Mrs. J. J. Connolly, Miss Jean MacLean and Miss Phyllis Brown. Misses Marilyn and Palsy 33"? MacDonald attended. the door. .

Saint Paul's Church Choir were the guests of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Church at a Buffet Sup- per at. Mrs. Ernest Champions summer home. KelJP0Ch Beach-

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Dr. and Mrs. Robert Abel and their children. Port Eisin. N- B-- are with Mrs. Abel's parents. Mn. and Mrs. Wellington MacNelll for the week-end.

I O 0

Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine and Mrs. N. D. DeBlois were hostesses Fri- day at Mrs. DeBlois' summer cot- mge, Keppoch. when the luncheon guests were members of their Bridge Club.

I

a I

Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Mac-

Kay. Mount Edward Heights. were visiting in Moncton over the week-end.

O 0 Dr. Gerald D. Barrett is visltlnlz Hon. B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald for the week-end. on Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Barrett. and their son will motor back to their home in Halifax. . e .

Hostesses of today's tea at the Charlottetown Golf Club are Miss- cs Dorothea Stewart. Marjorie Stewart. Margaret MacMillan, Iris McLellan and Mable Adams.

. e .

Mrs. J. D. 'l'a.Vi0i' and Miss Ethel Taylor. Hillsborough Street.

Palm hostess teas

Miss Ethel McNult. Apartments. has been her friends at two week.

afternoon. . . .

arrived Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs.

Fitzroy Street. .

summer residents. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Central Royalty, liavhhoen daylng on Cape Breton island.

. . .

T. V. Ottawa

Senator and Mrs. of Montague and been visiting their sons

merside. . . 0

after spending her vacation her father, Hon. J. A. Bernar Tignlsh.

Mrs. Shirley Simpson and

Mary Hogan. . .

children. arrived

their Joyce.

bald, with Jean and

ants. Mr. and Mrs. Summerside, stopping route in Jamaica. Miami New York. a a

Mrs. merside had as her guests.

dale, N. S.

and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers Jr. 0 . .

On Wednesday afternoon. . V Mrs. Alan Cosh poured. and .Vlrs.'GT3C9 MhCL'33Yi- M155 I-"U159 Gii'

Arthur Peake presided on Friday

Mr. Robert )lacl.eod. Montreal.

Ivy lie Bryenlnmi holi-

G”"i T pink carnations.

In Qtgfghave taken up residence at Bethel.

Miss Norma Bernard, R. N.. re- turned to Halifax. N. S. last week.

. D . . w"diiMacLean and Miss

Schurman. Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. Ralph Emery, Mrs. Gerald Sheen. Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Archi- Betty, from Barcelona. Venezuela. last Friday, on a visit. in Mrs. Arcl1lbald's par- L. R. Allen.

l'H'Fl.' PH and

Clarence Harris of Sum- ' ' f

Mr. and Mrs. William Baziey, of Arm-

manner by the bride and groom. er The toast to the bride was pro- ... posed by Rev. J. T. Irwin and the

mlsigroom responded. Assisting in serv- ing were Mrs. Milton Vcssey, Missi

ills, Mrs. Walter Gill and Miss Mar- garet Gill.

For the wedding the bride's mother were a dress of navy crepe. a l-lcr Corsage was of dark pink car-

.sa;:e was of yellow roses.

The wedding music was played

Mrs. George J. Rogers enter-by Mrs. Malcolm MacLean. Char- ialned .Tuesda.v evcninz. at her loitetown, later assis.ed by Miss cottage for the Huiialifi COVE Grace MacLean, Mr. Malcolm

MacLean and Mr. Errol Lund, who cntcrtained during the reception.

The happy couple left for a brief honeymoon. The bride wore a powder blue suit of gabardine with white accessories and a corsage of Upon return. they

I Previous to her marriage ibride was tendered

the hostesses were Mrs. Malcolm Grace

.Lean.

. . . l Mr. and Mrs. Rankin were the

T” hostess” 8, H... Summerjrecipients of many wedding gifts side Golf Club on wednpsday as well as a congratulatory cable- afternoon were Mrs. Harold B. 8mm from W315 Md m9 best

wishes of a host of friends.

.A......mm..m.-D.-.mm......

Miss Ann Worthy left Thurs- day on return to Toronto follow- ing a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. L. XVorthy.

I 0

Mrs. Frank Andrew, Upper Prince Street. gave a childrenls party Wednesday afternoon. The guests of -honour were Laura Jeanne. Michelle and Simcnne. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault and family leave this week-end to take up residence in Montreal.

0 e e

thei y . miscellaneous; shower at her home at Union Roadf

and also in Charlottetown when: 1

Mac-. 1

A Ailraclive 36

- She Has Good-Lb And is Pondering Marriage, Bur Obstacle Arises

I DEAR MISS DIX: I'm an unmarried lady of 36, good-looking. earn- .ing a good salary and with, of course, a problem. In the past I have

thad my share of dates.

and marriage proposals, none of which in-

terested me enough. Now I find my circle of potential daters dwindl-

ling. leaving me with many lonesome evenings. I have one friend my

believe his companionship is the

week's vacation with his parents. nations. The groom's mother wore . , , D. K. Blaclseod.-a dress of printed jersey. I-ler cor-is ?(i):e;ig;t;. and though I znioy his company, Im not sure I love him. I . .

important factor to me. He

. is very good company and we enjoy the same things.

i

We have discussed marriage. but he refuses to con- slder living with my parents, which we would have to do. and I don't think he's the responsible domes- tic type. He likes to go where he wishes. when he wishes. Though I don't think I'd like to marry him, I hate the thought of

giving up his friendship. He.

i i - however, won't. continue seeing me unless I agree to

9 illuriel Nissan

Men who insist that ninrriagle be on their terms are certainly exhibit- Continued on page 16

marriage on his terms. Please don't say I'm silly be- cause to me this situation is serious.

D. F.

ANSWER: Contrary to considering you silly. I think you are very wise and sensible. Too many unhappy marriages result from a need for com- pcinioiiship that isn't satisfied after the wedding.

That Body Of Yours

By Juries W. Barton. MD.

M N ruusx

nnnnxuuuuunununuunuu

MORE ABOUT -PROLAPSE OF

For Tomorrow

LINING OF STOMACH

ENJOY your

surroundings to

What many of us forget. is that while the stomach when full can hold three pints, when empty it becomes so much smaller that the membrane, wrinkles into folds. So loose is this lining that often when the stom- ach movements squeeze on the food in the stomach or squeeze when the

lining, the mucous

stomach is empty, some of this lin- ing gets squeezed out of the stom-

ach and into the first part of the This condition is spoken of as prolapse of the gas-

small intestine.

tric mucosa (stomach lining).

their fullest extent on Sunday. and do not bother seeking the unusual in entertainment or make any ef- fort to meet new friends. This day's astral influences augur so well for harmonious relationships with family and old friends and are so beneficent where home surround- ings are concerned. that there is no point in going afar in search of happiness.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the year ahead promises much in the way of satisfactory fulfillment of long-cherished desirm. You may

er in our heads."

For our happiness is bit of the light summer breeze we should add to our mixture. scented with a distillation of warmed earth. new leaves, fern-spice. blossoms and herbs, and all the exquisite remembered fragrances of past. years - and to preserve it, salt of a sea-wind. We should reach for a pinch of white cloud -- not meas- uring frugally for though we took more there would still remain much with which to foster dreams. We should mix in loving thoughts of the ain folk - those who know us well and love us despite our faults; of children too, and friends who reach out warm hands in greeting; laughs we should select with care, choosing only those merry and kind . . . And it is like- ly the brine of a tear. Oh yes, for how could we appreciate happi- ness if we had never known a sadness? A prayer too - a simple little petition from the heart, such as the lads nightly offer. for it is written if we remember. "unless ye become as little children ye shall in no wise . . ."

A rosy dawn we should add for color; and a bit of the veil of dusk so beautiful these summer eve- nings as in a gentle benediction at day's end it floods into this valley bringing peace and rest to the farm-folk . .. Other things we should need too. we are sure, items of the spirit such as Queen Mar- garet of Navarre wrote in her re- cipe for a happy life in the his- toric and long gone yesteryear! and quite as applicable now as

then. . . and we doubt not while time lasts. 0 "Three ounces are necessary.

first of patience. three of repose and peace; of conscience a pound entire is needful; of pastimes of all sorts too. should be gathered as

-a very good main informal meal. For use as hors d'oeuvres, cut the sausage rolls in half before baking and just serve them plain. Yield-allow three rolls per serving.

1 pound sausages

Thinly-sliced bread

Prepared mustard or hot mustard

Melted butter -or margarine

1 can (10 ounces) condensed to-

mato soup

1 tablespoon grated onion

1 tablespoon butter or margarine

2 teaspoons prepared horseradish

Fry the sausages until cooked through and nicely browned. Cut the same number of bread slices as sausages; trim off crusts.

If using prepared mustard. spread bread slices lightly with it. then place a sausage at one end of each slice. If using hot mustard blended smooth with cold water, arrange a sausage at one end of each bread slice and dot sausages with the mustard.

Roll up each sausage and secure with wooden picks. Arrange on a greased baking sheet and brush with melted butter or margarine. Bake in a hot oven. 425 degrees, until golden-10 to 12 minutes.

serve piping hot. with the tomato sauce. Make the sauce while the sausage rolls are baking. Turn the tomato soup into a saucepan and stir in the onion. 1 tablespoon bug. ter or margarine and horseradish; heat thoroughly, stirring often.

at least, but they should rejoice the heart.

Then of love's magic drops a few -but use them sparingly. for they bring a flame which naught but tears will drown.

Grind the whole and mix there- with of merriment an ounce to even.

Yet all this may not bring hap- piness sava in your orlsons you lift your voice to Him who holds

much as the hand can hold: of pleasant memory and of hope.

the gift of health." Until Monday - - - Diary - - -

three good drachms there must bCGoud-night , , , ,

1. What is wrong with this sen. fence? "Every one of us have go' to be there."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "entourage"?

3. which one of these words is

misspelled? Civil. civility. civuy, civilian. 4. What does the word "pg-g

tense” mean?

5. what is a word beginning with prec that means "a forerun. ner"?

ANSWERS

1. Say. "Every one of us has in be there," or. "must be there." 2. Pronounce an-too-razh. both s's as in ah, oo as in foot. accent lam. syllable. 3. Clvilly. 4. That which is pretended. ”She wondered how much of it was pretense." 5. Pre. cursor.

Modern Etiquette

Bylobertslae

nun

Q. Is it considered proper It leave the table in the middle of s meal?

A. if absolutely necessary. om may do go quietly after saying "Excuse me, please." No explan- ation need be given.

Q. If a. young man sends a girl a box of candy or flowers. but she is not in the least interested in him, is it necessary for her to write and thank him?

A. If she wishes to show good- breedlng, she will write. But she should try tactfully to discourage his attentions.

Q. should one address one: dentist as ”Mr. Black," or should it be Black"?

A. The dental surgeon is per- factly entitled to be addressed as "Doctor." and it would be a. lack of courtesy to address him other- WISE.

leave this morning for Keene. .T., where they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor. and later re-

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holman. Montreal. are guests at the Char- lottetown I-Iotel.

.

when some of the stomach nn. have to work rather industrlously, ing is pushed down out of the but the rewards will be well worth stomach into the first part. of the the effort and you should gain

Miss Elizabeth Dalton left Sum- PM merslde last Saturday on a vaca-

tion trip to the United States, re-

' f T I .

turn home bi. Wfy." M0” ” turning by wiiy .of.Montreal. M, M t'M' N m M 5 smalltintcstine. it naturally causes much through the appreciation of . ls! H831"? EC 9 i” l symp oms - pain, fulln ss, - someone in authority. Pe not 1 9- Mi" C'"”"d” 1”” Mt this Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn Annie Farquharson. ....'a Mr. 393, and vomiting, 6 mu iationships are under piirtiiziilalily

l l. l l 0" - m""i”3 W S hm day '9 S of Summerslde had as their guest. Harry Ross, all of New York, and 1,, Georgia Medici; Aggoclnuon, beneflcent. aspect.

law” . , , Mrs. L. A. Kennedy of Moose Jaw, Mrs. Lena Sales of Boston, have Atlanta, 1),. M, Johnson gut, nu; There may be a short. period of Saskatchewan. arrived in Charlottetown where when mm, 0; mi. 100,, umng en. domestic tension right now but it

Mr" G””" 3”” "'d "" ”' ' ' they are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ters the intesti th is is a tem o it ti li' riV'd by 9”" wedriudw Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hunter en- Alfred MacNcll1 and Mr. and dency for me Syrrfinongeto b:n:::;lmn 5n1V:.:.?cx;,y;0ul;axno:M: 3:31:33 ' t g d th r W . . . I ? ;i1iel;x pat:HsT.nMn inriumrxrlsc C. W. tertained s nui-nbgr of frls-dnds at Mrs. Wellington Macfxeiil. Mrs. worge by good and men 35 often soy and fact. Avoid yielding to an their homl ill i1mm”i'5i By 0" Farquhalshn Wiii he iiikihi "P vomiting without much nausea. urge to be extravagant. Your fin-