.4; ..

ma Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. John Sanderson (center seated)

A marriage of much interest to friends both on the Island and afar was solernnised in St. John's Giurdi, Milton, at A on Wed- nesday afternoon. November 2. when Verna Marie, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Craswell. Winsloe. exchanged mar- riage vows with John Fulton. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fulton Sanderson. North River.

Ferns and flowers decorated the chancel and further enhanced the beautiful setting for the impres- sive ceremony performed by the Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey in the presence of the large assemblage of guests and well-wishers, that was country-wide.

Mrs. David MacDonald, Cove- head. aunt of the bride, played the wedding music which included the nuptial airs from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn and Mr. James Cud- more. North Winsloe, uncle of the groom sang "0 Perfect. Love" dur- ing the signing of the register.

The bride entered the Church Iaaning on the arm of her father. by whom she was given in mar- riage. Her gown. floor-length, was of white, the bouffant skirt of tiered net over satin; the strap- leu bodice was topped by n bolero of Chantilly lace, featuring sleeves which tapered to points over the hands. I-Ier finger-tip veil was of tulle illusion. caught to the crown by e. tiara of satin. trimmed with seed pearls. For jewelry. she wore the bridegroom's gift: chaste ear- rings of pearl and she carried a cascade of red roses and maiden- -hair fern.

Her matron of honor was Miss Phyllis Ford. Charlottetown. who was gowned in a floor-length dress of mauve nylon net over taffeta. A matching bandeau and mitts, and the nosegay of yellow Chrysanthemums she carried com- pleted her attractive ensemble.

Min Miriam Horne, Cornwall. cousin of the bride. her bridesmaid,

Eiiqueii

By lobettalaa

Moder

Q. II it really considered correct to accept a second helping of food when your hostess offers it to you. or is this a sign of greedmess?

A. one may certainly take I second helping if one wishes. It is a compliment to the hostess' cook- ery to do so. However. if you dont care for a second helping. you may say. "No. thank you."

Q. In I. godmother or godfather to remember the child's birthday with a present each year?

A. You are expected to give the child a christening present. Any other gifts bemnd this depends upon how much you think of the mild.

Q. Is it prcper to use a. rubber- Itamp return addreu on one's en- velovpes?

A. In business corremondence. this is all riirht.

wore a floor-length gown of maize inylon over taffeta with matching ibandeau and mitts and for flowers she carried a riosegay of mauve Chrysanthemums. F Linda Stewart. Charlottetown :made a winsome flower-girl at- itired in a. floor-length gown of mauve nylon over satin. She wore .a. pretty halo in her hair and her iflowers: a nosegay of yellow 'mums. ! Robert Sanderson, brother of lthe groom, was ring-bearer; Mr. '1Heath Craswell. brother of the bride was groomsman; her other brother Mr. Robert Craswell.Hamp- shire. and Mr. Leroy MacKiniey, lNorth River. uncle of the groom, ushered.

Mrs. Craswell. chose to wear for

her daughters' wedding a gown of crepe and lace in a wine shade with black hat and accessories; her icorsage was of yellow roses. 1 Mrs. Sanderson, the groom's imother was gowned in a dress of winter white orlon flannel with hat and accessories of black and gold and corsage of brome roses.

The reception. following the cere- mony was held at the home of the Qbride where after felicitationa and good wishes had been received by the newly-weds. a delightful buffet supper was served. The table spread with a pretty cloth of damask was centred by the beautifully decor- ated. three-tired wedding cakes. flanked by glowing white candles in silver candle-sticks and bouquets of baby 'mumis. Mrs. Lowell Wy- and. sister of the bride and Mrs. James Cudmore, aunt of the groom poured tea. Misses Gertrude and Lavina MacDonald. Marion and Joan Stewart, Gail Prowse, Reta M.acNeill. Mrs. Heath Craswell, Mrs. Robert Craswell and Mrs. John Holroyd served; Mrs. Ram- sey Auld. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Mrs. Lemuel Horne. Mrs. Amase Horne, Mrs. Merrill Green, Mrs. Victor Williams. Mrs. Gordon Crockett, replenished the plates;

Solenmized At Militon

A-ahedim and their attendants and after the wedding cakes hiid

been cut in the traditional manner by the bride and groom, the servings were portioned by Mrs. John MscKinley, aunt of the groom.

In the course of the evening a happy band of serenaders from near and far appeared, to extend their good wishes also to this popular couple.

The bride's gifts to her attend- ants were: To her matron of honor and bridesmaid, earruigs; to the flower-girl a charm bracelet of gold; to the organist, a rhine- stone brooch. The groom.s' gifts to the groomsman. soloist and ushers

were gold tie clips; to the ring bearer, gold cuff links and tic clip.

Amid showers of confetti the

couple left for their honeymoon trip which included Niagara Fzills. Toronto, Boston .and New York, the bride wearing a. dress of gray orlon Jersv-y topped by a coat of dusty rose wool, with accessories in navy. . e .

Prior to her marriage, the bride- to-be was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home in Winsloe. She was escorted to a pretiily decorated sent by Mr. Grant. Leard. A dnintily trimmed basket was car- ried in by Misses Doris Younkcr and Dixie Cudmorc. The gifts were opened by Miss Phyllis Ford and Mrs. Alton Younkcr. the accom- panying verses read by MISS Reta MacNeill and then in a lovely as- sortment arranged on tables by Mrs. Stanley Younker and Mrs. James Cudmorc. Marie expressed her sincere thanks to the donors for their kindness after which a social evening was enjoyed.

The couple have taken up resid- ence at the Sanderson Farm, North River. where with his father. the groom farms extensively, specializ- ing with much success in raising registered cattle of the Hereford

Mrs. I-ieber Home cut the ices Ieiier English

By D. G. William!

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The most predominant aim of his life was to get rich."

2. what is the correct pronunci- ation of "codicil"?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Aouuman, accustomed. accumulation. aequisitive,

4. What does the word "vene- rate" mean?

5. what is a word beginning with rs that means "to approve and sanction"?

ANSWER-B

1. omit "most." since "predom- inate" implies the superlative de- gree. 2. Pronounce kod-i-sil, o as in cod. both is as in it, accent first syllable. 8. Amman. 4. To regard with respect. or with admiration and deference. "The people of the community venerated their pastor." 5. Ratify.

Anne Adams Patterns

WEEK'S SEW-TIIRIITY

Three to mix! Three to match! T'I-liR.lIE to multiply your ward- robe! Blouse. skirt. ierkin -- easy as 1-2-3 to sew. Jerkin is open on iiiesides-aoilnarmskirt hue gorse - so flattering. Blouse but- tons down front - so wearable!

Pattern 4777: Miluee Sines ll. 14. 16, 18. 30: 40. Sile IO blouse, H6 yards 36-inch: skirt. IV: yards M-inch; Jerkin. in yard M-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tuted for fit. Has oom- p1ete illustrated instructions.

Sand Thirty-five cents (abcl in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Name. Audra. Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, ale The Guardian. so Front street West. Toronto. Canada.

were his last

060 pc month," worth.

The hul:and's face lit ll) as he nailed. "rhat'e fine, Judge. I'll try Ioqliilheraeowleofbiiaksnaw and than myself."

IIPLACID SAITA Take first steam fishing trawler: In 0 I Cir appen-up 1;. 3.. h in. " """'

lines.

TH Sir: y -

Dy auevieve Ramble

For Tomorrow

AN inclination to splurge so- cially may cost you more than it is worth this day. In fact, it would be extremely wise to watch financ- es fn general now and to take no risks that might reaip future hard- ship. If faced with any problem involving monetary matters. seek constructive criticism and make use of valid suggestions from others.

The evening hours are mlendld for recreational actlvities'- whe- ther held in your own home or outside your usual surroundings. Show hospitality to those whom you love and rmpect and to those who have proven their friendship in the past. Be careful. however, to avoid association with those who depress you or those whose motives are open to question.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, the months ahead should provide many stimulating challenges and opportunities. In meeting them you may have to modify many of the ideas and opinions you have held in the past. but try to remember that adjustment to changing social conditions will be a necessary ad- junct to the success which can be yours.

You are now entering an excel- lent cycle from both a professional and financial point of view and. since your horoscope assures the cooperation of those in a position to aid you. the only stumbling block to progress would be you. yourself. Try then to live up to the best of your innate fine qualities - your ambition. your willingness to work hard. your good Judgment and. above all. your fine ability to get along with others. Everything is in ygiiig favor now. Do make the most 0 .

A child born born an this day will be intelligent. vivacious and extremely personable.

KEEP PERFUME COOL

'Heat and light tend to evapor- ate the alcohol base in perfumes and toilet water.

BACKACIIIE Hay IIeWerninq

lechdlelsalt used I Hdne ..u.m..u1'.5;....'?.u'i”i.aJ, aueuscilssnilwulesmnainin

THE GREAT VALUE OF THE CHIROPODIST

I write often about the feet and their care because so much of gen- eral health, happiness and business life depends on the daily use of the feet. It can be truly said that we can go only as far in life's pur- uits as our feet will take us.

I often speak of the work of the graduate chiropodist who is equip- ped to treat the aflrnents of the feet with the knowledge and care the feet need and deserve. It is en- couraging to see the recognition of the usefulness in medicine of the trained chiropodist. A recent edi- toriol in the Canadian Medical As- sociation Journal states, in part. ”The foot is the only part of the body for which prevailing ideas of care and treatment have remained practically the same for 40 years. A gangrenous toe will be thoroughly investigated by skilled lntemists but a. sore foot or a corn. while ad- mittedly !less serious. can still be it crippling condition for large num- bers of pmple and yet will not re- ceive anything like the proportion- ate degree of skilled attention by the some highly trained men."

slowly but surely establishing it- self, "rho chiropodist is no longer someone who extracts corn'a. He is now a. trained professional man. with professional and ethical stand- ards as physicians and based on rigid irninihg. He undergoes four years nf training with high pre- academic requirements and is train- ed in the basic sciences of anat- omy, physiology. pathology, etc. He specializes. as does the dentist. in s. limited field of the body out- side of which he does not ven-

ure."

Many of the largest and best known hospitals in the United states have chirnpody clinics and could not do without them. out- standing examples being the Mayo Clinic. the Massachusetts General, Boston. and the Philadelphia Gen- oral. Harvard University has a four-year course in podiatry (chiro- pod.V).

Canada. usually so well advanced in all branches of medicine and surgery. is at present behind in chlropody. In Canada only a be- ginning has been made toward their official attachment to hos- pitals and clinics. some three years ago a Chiropody Clinic was established in Vancouver General Hospital and since then the clinic has become indispensable. St. Paul's Hospital, also in Vancouver. has more recently established a chiro- pady clinic with similar gratifying results.

The editorial points out that the number of patients in the older age brackets will inevitably add to the work in care of the feet. This should be an additional stimulus toward developing an acceptance of the value of the trained chiropod-

lsi.

With the entry into the medical profession of the trained chiropo- dist, the patient with painful feet has now a real opportunity to have his feet carefully and sci- entifically treated by an expert.

Q. How can I keep the window boxes looking attractive during the winter months?

A. Instead of allowing the win- dow boxes to remain empty all win- ter, they can be made to look at- tractive with cedar or pine branch- as. adding a. few sprigs of bitter- sweet. to brighten them.

Q. How can I keep window sills in good condition?

A. Refinishrd window sills will keep in penfect condition if a fine floor wax is rubbed on them per- iodlcaliy.

Q. How can I make a palatable drink for the children?

A. An excellent drink for the child is a teaspaonful of honey in a cup of hot milk.

A country Garden

3! Iraileslenllsellllaa

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

A MORNING WISH

The aun.is Just rising on the morning of another day. the first day of the new year. What can I wish that this day. this year may bring to me? Nothing that shall make the world or others poorer. nothing at the expense of other men. but Just those few things which in their coming do not stop with me. but touch me rather, as they pass and gather strength.

A few friends who understand

me, and yet remain my

friends. A work to do which has real value without which the

world would feel poorer.

A return for such work small enough not to tax unduly anyone who pays.

A mind unafraid to travel. even though the trail be not blaz- ed.

An understanding heart.

A sight of the eternal hills and unresting sea. and of some- thing beautiful the hand of man has made.

A sense of humour and the pow-

However. there are si ns that at to hug)” times are changing and gnot only A hm” mm” Wm” n”"hm3 '0 are there more textbooks dealing d”- with the foot but chiro-pody is A few m9m9""5 0I QM”: mem-

meciitation. The sense of the presence of God. , And the patience to wait for " the coming of these things, with the wisdom to know them. when they come. These things I wish you in the coming year, and many happy days in the garden. . . .

Hyaciiiths have been brought to the garden room and will be frag- rant and lovely'for weeks. They are easy bulbs to grow indoors or outdoors and can be planted in the garden after forcing and will con- tinue coming for several years in early spring.

In the fall, some sweet peas were planted in a large tub and brought lndoorstethe garden room and are now in fragrant bloom. They had been planted very late in the sum- mer and were only about three feet high when potted up. Geranium: that were placed in a sheltered corner of the veranda on April the first were taken in on December 18 and that is some record for this province or for this garden anyway.

Roses were hurriedly covered with soil this past week when the cold set in and a nice red rose bud was taken in the warmth of the house but failed to burst open as we wished.

In thinking back over the year's garden there were many lovely weeks of colour and fragrance and the abundant moisture was what the dahlias and phlox seemed to like but as the roses were planted under the trees and lacked the spraying they were not as good late in the season as some years have been. Giads. and zinniss were wonderful. also the hollyhocks and I have never had finer flowering shrubs . . lilacs and phlladelphua so fragrant and beautiful.

Beds of solid colours in crimson were effective and single dahliss were used and garden visitors seem- ed te like them very much. Sweet William was colourful for weeks. It is a long-lasting biennial and blooms in the season when the annuals have not come into their beauty so it is needed at that time to help in keeping up the garden as it should be.

The most difficult part of gar- dening ls to keep it colourful and fragrant for all of the six months of gardening in this Province. Gar- den visitors were interesting and appreciative of our efforts in this respect and the friends made in this year is something to remem- ber with gratitude.

O O 0

Flower Shows were happy events in the past year and the fine talks with other gardeners made some very pleasant days in the garden. In looking back we remember the lovely pansy geranium that was so lovely for weeks and delighted

CHOCOLATE MAESHMALIDVV SQUARES

1 cup white sugar

1 egg beaten

2 squares melted r Pinch of salt

Va cup milk

1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup flour

olate

and melted chocolate. milk

moderate oven.

hot cake, put back in oven til

when cool, Ice. Icing .

1 square melted chocolsh 1 piece butter

with icing sugar.

-Helen CXIFB, leafs Corner WI L

ls cup melted butter I

Cream butter and sugar. add egg and dry ingredients. Bake Vi hour in

spread marshmallows on top of

marshmallows soften a trifle. And

A little cream or milk, thicken

I

Alice Brooks Designs

St. Paul the Apostle Church. Toronto, Ont.. was the scene of 21 Pretty wedding at 9 o'clock on October 31. when Marie Cecilienne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Doucette, Summerside P. E. 1., be- came the bride. of Paul Joseph DeGiovanni of Sengles. Malta. 0. C. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo DeGiovanni.

was performed by Rev. Father Lawrence Bonavia. music was under the direction of Father Borg. The altar was decor- ated with white lilies and yellow lmums.

Given in marriage by Mr. Edward Cassar, the bride wore a white silk- crepe floor-length gown with awide fitted bodice and a high neckline,

LT.

all who were able to see it at its best. The fragrant creamy clematis was beautiful until fall, it is one of my favorite flowering vines. New slips will be

and to give to those who loved it in October of this year. Glads. were used in the borders

so that staking was not needed and proved very satisfying and lovely so more will be used this way next year. It is always "next year" in the garden and plans are being made every day.

In continuing our study of the book ROYAL GARDENS. we read that Saiidringham gardens have lofty red brick walls to the north and south. The northern one leads to the gardener's cottage: the other' features a giant rain gauge and garden thermometer recording; maximum and minimum tempera-. tures. Well-kept lawns are gay with borders of geometric design. These are filled with spring bed- ding of polyanthus. myositis wall- flowers, and bulbs, followed by geraniums. heliotrope, petunias.

anthirrhinums and grey-follaged

plants, with edgings of lobella and, alyssum Pillar roses and weeping standards give height and interest. and the walls are planted with good shrubs. Sixteen acres of kitchen garden is enclosed with red brick walls..Down the centre runs a 12 foot central path flanked by herbaceous borders, over three hundred yards long. These are backed by cordon apple trees which at intervals are carried over iron arches.

In the centre is a cross walk again bordered by herbaceous planting. At the intersection is I large red marble basin with a dol- phin fountain. Roses cover the

..m....mm.::... I Continued on page 3

M-INCHES ACIIDBS I

STAR of your dinner party - this agnincent round tablecloth with e center-star design of pine- apples! Easy crochet!

Crochet Paitem 1290: Cloth. 04- inches in double strand, 0 in llnllei Centerpiece 80. in No. 80 cotton.

Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins for this pattern (mum cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De. signs cm The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

DELICIOUS

needs the ex- 21-:

"C" In MI g Maid. nu .

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dec-ievanni

The ceremony and Nutpial Mass The wedding

this year planted closely together

ilong lily point sleeves and full skirt land train. Her full length veil fell from s. sequin-trim coronet head- dress and she carried a bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotis over her prayer book.

Longo. wore pink net over fuschia taffeta with lace top in bolero effect. and a matching head piece of fuschis velvet leaves. Bhe car ried a bouquet of yellow baby 'mums. ”

The groom was supported by Mr. Joseph Camllieri of Zeitun. Malta. 0. C. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at the King Edward Hotel for the friends of the bride and groom. The most to the bride was proposed by Mr.

by the groom. ' Mr. and Mrs. De Giovanni are residing in Toronto.

;sunta.nned holiday-makers

The bridesmaid, Miss Theresa,

Edward Cassar and responded tog,

Queen Chats With Nova Scotia Eettler

AUCKLAND. N. z.. (Reuters)- A relaxed Queen Elizabeth drove back to Auckland today with tht Duke of lldinhursh as cheering groups of farmers lined the 100- mile route from Whangarei.

Before leaving whangarei. the couple chatted with 100-year-old Mrs. Jessie McKenzie, one of the few surviving original settlers, who migrated from Nova sootia to New zeaiuid. Mrs. McKenzie. who was born aboard a ship bound from Nova Scotia, has spent all her life here. '

The Queen wore a abort-sleeved thus of pale green. WW1 I GGDIKF of dark green and white dots. an! e. close-flttlxig yellow hat. Th: duke was in a blue suit.

Their first stop was at Work- worth, where a. public welcome a- waited them. The Queen WE-5 Pre- sented with a backet. of fruit.

Have Picnic Lunch

From warkworth the Queen and duke drove to the private Puhoi beach, 30 milw north of Auckland. They spent three hours at the beach in perfect, sunny weather and enjoyed a. picnic lunch at a cottage on the shore.

The Queen rested under the shade of red-blossomed pohutuk- awa trees while her husband went for a swim and A canoe ride or. the.-blue waters of the bay.

The route to Government House here. where they will stay the night. liw alongside the north shore of the bay and some 50,000 in beach clothes cheered the couple as they drove by.

Marking Handkerchiefs

Try starching and ironing thi new linen handkerchiefs befon marking them. The name can the: be written very small and will be very distinct,

Boiling Milk

If milk should happen to boi. over on the stove or in the oven. sprinkle a layer of salt on tht

burning milk. Allow it to remalx for a few minutes. then bnish off . , Cbapped Lips

The use of cold cream. glycerlnr or lettuce cream are all good for ,lips that are roughened and crack- ed.

him out. Is that possible in

Vitamin .

Loves Man

Wife Declares Own I'hsI5and Is Not Companionable

DEAR MISS DIX: After 15 years of marriage. I can't say that Im a happy woman. My husband is a good man. but not the attentive kind and he doesn't give me the companionship I crave. For the past three years I've been going with another man, married also. who is much to mfllking. He says he loves me and is just. staying with his wife for the sake of their child. .

The only doubt I have about him is that he often makes a dot with me, then breaks it. and gives as an excuse that his wife won't let the case of a grown man? I think he slzculi rather be with me than with her. I know I'm wrong in loving :1 mar- ried man. but it can't be helped. I'd prefer not to have this printed since I'm sure everyone will recognize it.

. 'I'H.!ZI'..M.A

ANSWER: Let's work backwards! You don't want your problem printed. yet you failed to give me a complete address for a. reply. As for the problem being recognized. practically everyone who reads it will know somebody it fits. Though I've changed the name. and times, it will fit a great many persons. It's amazing how many women, and oc- casionally men. can shrug off adultery with the simple comment thai "it can't be helped." or, "I love him and can't give him up." etc.. ad in- finitum and ad nauseum. some cases are complex. with involvementi

Continued on page '7

VITAMIN EIIRICIIED FLOUR

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