OMEN ..L Page 8 1jTGB;idlan, Monday, July 18.1955 if-i:l;e.w "Toy" Walermelons ' Need So Little Space Ida Bailey Allen B y The Chef pointed to the fruit as lda grotvers were interested and he spoke iiiiiiiediaiely tried them out. The ”Thc.-'c lllll(' ice hox ualcr public lolcd them. So now. at long melons." he Kiiitl, wire a t-hells; ins-l Ni-it ifanipshire growers are dl'0fIm, fiInIl.'itiic' As they .'lI'Q only folloulnl suit." - . 1 It I lli ' "--orator space TllISI ncw watt-i'melIrIin Pmam Salad Lmfeu" is a good buy for .hc money T8d yy Ham Pamps wnh Mu”-rd ”'""”"llmlt I llaniicil ('.'irrols n'Onlons ; M R. d lvc Box Watermelon -. I " " . Hot or iced Coffee or Tea Milk ”i'( I (it I llic llllfl l. icry -; tJ1inIF::ll lr1,1tlll'l:ulll(lII at llalf-inch: PMIIIII" -ialad 'I;'e”c'Il'u'If:I lsmtgh thick See. I cut it in hall iliriiuzhI tllce fia 3 coo po 8 0e . no, (mm PM ,0 en.-1I I ills mint-ed onion or minced ,I...,1I; ,nI t'llii('s I. c. small-chopped pi- Oasv tot lIIf'lIl0 zinii I chopped hard-cooked 7 the center. That cxpnscs the black I. l two roll-:, nlillxlflll ll tr-ri- tcoop them out uuh a spoon "1 gm going in some this melon. in deep gins: dcsscrl bollls, a half melon to a ncrmii Tn so lilEl'I-llal. I uould licri lllcrtt IYI writ-lied tcc BEE Dissoiie ti tsp sugar in 1 the. t'l(l9r vinegar and add together with I2 tsp salt and M. tsp. pep- nor With a fork stir in V: c. l"i'c-ncli drcssing. Mix lightly. XAIY IAVORTEI HAIL Scared by Husbancl'sl Moral Depraviiy DEAR MARY HAVVURTH: Lately I find myself eating my heart out over the past. My parents were Always quarrellng but an incident that comes oftenest to mind is the time my father threw me into the snow half-dressed, when I was I small child. I can see my mother's tortured face as my father said ”Leave her out there; maybe she will tie her shoes next lime." My older brother, near my age, was fond of me as we grew up. We were happy together but our father used brute force at every turn. Once I was beaten to uncon- sciousness because I protested being called a liar. Our schooling was cut short due to field work and lack of clothes : such clothing as we had was bought second hand My parents had me stop school entirely when I told them of the Iteacherls misbehavior with the Iother girls in my class. They ihadn't the social sense to report the evil to school authorities. So I feel I was a failure at school. Later when I was old enough for boy friends. I thought it best to have them come to my house to visit -- a hill my parents dogged them all away. Islanders Wed, in. Halifax FEELS FORGIVEN F0! "AWFUL SIN" Once I was on the terge of .running aiil-ly to escape the con- Dlor's -A-Line To Be Alplia Look For Fall Styles ly ooaoritv non NEW ' YORK. (AP) - Christian Dior's A-line becomes the Alpha look this fall. but retains its ea- sontlai silhouette of I trisniilllf slope from narrow shoulders to wide he-mline In suits with long sloped-out Jackets and pleated skirts There are. however. many slim. narrow sheaths and elegantly wear- Ible costumes In Dior's New York wholesale collection. shown today to visiting fashion editors. AI- thou h this suave Frenchman usu saves his surprises for his Paris custom collection. he Pre- sents a number of innovations in the current American group. Of interest is the Dior iascina tion with collars. which are shown In every conceivable shape and size on costs and suits. turned up high around the ears. crushed around the neckline or wide. round and flat. some collars are draped above a yoke. some have a double twist; some make ingenious use of tabs and some are tied like scarfs. Whatever the treatment. the collar is I focal point of inter- est on almost every outfit. A look that Dior seems to like for the new season is Illustrated by an outfit called Quo Vadis. a costume of taupe broadcloth semi- BUMMIIILIMIINO Mr.sndMrs.lty 10 Age Spread Not Inevitable Overweight: can help each oth- er banish unhealthy fat. So how about I Mr. and Mrs. Reducing Club. family style? Delhi double dieting is twice as easy. If you are at the prime of mid- dln age, it's Just high noon in your marriage and the perfect time to see in what direction you are head- ing on the weight score. Perhaps you jokingly tell each other you're getting the middle age spread and accept the bulging fact as inevit- able. nut overweight comes from just one source -- overeating or eatL-ig too ,many high calorie foods. And it's a sobering fact that on the same eating habits you'll both continue to gain unwanted pounds. You wives often confide that dieting would be quite simple if you didn't have to cook big meals and fix fattening desserts for I hungry iiusband.. And many I hus- band has been known to express the wish that his wife wouldn't cook such fattening fare - not that he doesn't enjoy the delicious food, but the trouble is he'll pil- ing on so much weight. There It is. unwittingly you've been encour-I aging each other to overeat. So what to do? Make some slight Note: If allergic in eggs, substltuu It cup cereal. In cup milk, 1 tsp sugar for egg and toast. Luncheon -Swiss cheese or rye 200 I oz. cheese (1 thin slicer ! Bread. 2 thin slices I Mustard -,- lettuce fittqll jacltet and sheath dress. worn with a round bowler hat swathed in yards and yards of blonde veiling forming a cascade inIback. IGNOBES A-LINE liila llEllii7'i'i'isi.'3f'.i'f&in.l”.33.ili.i3 'N0 butt" 0' dmsinll gI it 15 merely gem" your pat;CrIiIIiIp celerg IIInd rIII:ishes II is tern of eating into line with your kI5' TM" 9"" " everyday energy requirements. To in m mwh I Ilk reduce. of course. you will have . rt - "9 m m" to out below your food needs so'R'pe pe”h 5" 5" mature can draw on stored fat. 3" '7” :. vtv , cirt: of itilni 5:rrl"y1a'ctp.'Iplh ').t;i.l,;im.-"" Pm-k into custard cups lightly 'rubhed with salad oil. Chill. Turn l'nusuallV .luicv tout on nests of lettuce leaves. Top I I ., teach loafette with '1: tbs. may- ”lf'”' ”lll'”l"”: Hi” i 3"" nnnaise and a dot of pimento. swereti. ttimisiinlly llllf'i The rindI "am pntlhs. pm enough odd. '5 5" mi” ll ”"'1'l "”'l'i hi, WW9” iiiciils of ground cooked smoked oft, lhr wells rr'Il'”t"l 3"” mr "(It'll tlirntitslt the chopper to make pulp riwwl .in(t -t-rlcd in shcillcl 2 I. Ixdd H C mnod Mall 1 egg i':la.r-st-c--cithnr plain or combined 1 H" EI.Im.d "nmnI II; "PI hluk with pineapple and a little time 1uiceI Iflf course. it should be very HR ,h,,mugh1I..I WM Shape into thin flat cakes Place "whp" 'l"l llww "" hm ,)l.”l"'liin an nilcd pan and broil llntil ntclons ui'lt'.lit:i'e llatlaiitc asked Called ”A Toy" niin altogctlicr. Serve plain sauce. Sl'G(;F.STI()N OF THE CHIEF or with mustard "They were developed by horti- culturists at the University of .VcivI Hampsliirc-, uho ucrc resczirciiiiigt for a tsalerliiclnn lllRl could be: raised. ready for markct. duringi in iiiukc 3 0 Add I c. cleaned scal- their short growing season. But; lions. green tops removed. in 15P- when the ice box watermclons salt and water to half cover. Cook were perfected. New Hampshire 23 titin. or until fork-tender. The farmers called tlu-m ”a toy" and liquid should evaporate. Then add refused to EIOW them” But I”lor- I tbs. hutlcr Sci';ipt- and slice enough carrots ELLEN'S DIARY By An Island Farmer's Wife Th. I-.,:-.-in; Igpa&l1l'V, how smart plates and porridge pot of our 5. rt (-alnp mtg year in the Fam- breakfast. and went on to ma e lly at Alderlea' Out nfa riawn and I bed and tidy the floors. and I dusk of Springtime it seemed, spread the pieces of wash. hardly past the lilac and apple- hear the near and fading sounds blossom days, here it was. On of the mowing and James' voice. Saturday in the rolling ficlri when occasionally he spoke tohis Icrnss the crook by the roadslrlc team. and then. cnnlvlclmil "It" ml And once we came to that early mttrlltllil 't'"la."- -lam” field by the laneside to hold the moved learn and mnwef '0 "W lines of the team while he stop- near meadow below the lane” PM In mm, .,m, gh, myth; there Wile” I Daih "I !l'""'C”I5 lengths beneath the fence inac- leafll flmill I" 'll" m'”d-"'m- cessilile in the blades of the ' ' ' .tnacltine. This tins one of the rare nitirn- uni a mmd mnming to b. n lugs which left the older folk nflmix npldll this place "lords of the fowl and M said. Not that I don't "with the children away. "V lmnpn Tl" "me" were miss them from about" he smil- auay in town on 5 mission t .. . xihich was to brute! in Iccri for Pd Hm nwms always "-12 Ht ' 'H'.- .i ('II P .' I III III IIIIIIII IIII uuirigx that the little ones will :I'I'I lI”"I "I II lIIIIIII IIIIIIIII III . stray tn the standing hay--per- ' "”""L ' ' Imps following a pet or looking It'll"! ”'””"""” '”' W ””""- for 8 not ball and be hurt. In it-nt:'ht of rope for the IFIDPIDE pnm, Kard ul Waugh everything of ha)-fork" lndccri so many IIIIIIIIII mIIwIIIzIII.. Wl” "' l” mm ”'”''''”''”d' ”Thcre nnw"' he returned at t l' I" - . :l'l(lllAl'l'Vnr:4ldlm1r:I?l)fl) flliKlllThpidrIl1llaTIEIll Im"Z'h' Udupsnl that lmk hen” It I" I N I ' DIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII III I IIIIIIIRI now that its mowed” And besides eII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII whntit will make a bite for something IIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III IIIRRIIIE do ,...There's more wasted about llinunit '..v:eIkneu- it oat heitcr tdilhp "PM! "nwmh" than some ,IIIIP In "IIIIIAIIIII QIIIIIIH and ZIIIIII farmers once grew. Years hack, lor the iirt" iit't rotittittiltui M lilmn-galhvmd mt held; 4 it it ' ' " II , I . .. II-I.I," mm ,I,II.I.III,IIl aI,I,Im,IILS title. .I I reikon. Ellen. he and cn:t'v riclats iimv nccur mmvd mhng Md"! H" Idrelzs . " " ' from us "volt an coil 0 lie ti.iiiimc(l H bit of a lIIIlf' at ' t . the kinliriav tvork .. . I'l'lrll'n1l'lEtT-lqlmprl 0' mrmml y” " we inc as :iit-it things iilll rcturn to "Mt HP ' . . . III'lVl !":it iinic until! a llllit' aI I I I I IIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIII Mid ullal f'fitIlP tuilld we hate l'lltIIf' uitli this summer day than i.t&'V" it ill lillitwx lllilrli ifllfl . ,, t to ink? it s etc-rv hnllr not .I irlr fu-- a illlllP from hcr . ' . I IIII III III IIIIIIIIII t Iiitll tomorrow - - - Diary - - - rmilvln'l "to for I tthi1lcG'wd'"mMl' 'Ptl -tin quit "lint '. ullh a? If ” W V 7 i .:m-. -ivtir nppii-4 itiilng d f h - Wor s O T e Wise -iIiL' iimv t'.Ill l'.'llHl to lit-r. ”I I So llIl( tilt in as ua 't'lllNi tiw clips and nuns '('riItnnI I ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS l '04:; Candid! 9am-an Talon: 1 LOOK MOM! ; INSTANTLY or TURN ANY 2' St-tier INTOA , DAVY CROCKITT .. SHIRT! -- g a I y e. i- Thrill par child with I ”DIvy &0cleOt" shift. X such.- '3f roar iron and a design appears in bold color - I :oQHn5. uuon of buckskin brown. Marl and green! wupgptgg pg..." I729! In in navy Croce-it truism not 4 I - Iynlooitvthdnarouroavhoynottfg nu. 'i'”.”.' '5 HTWCHTV-W on-can-otca'.v::n"a'o-'-""""""""""' W GUARDIAN ; . Hid P fil Willi. '5:-.'.f-'..'.:.-3......-.l-ti..t x Ifunuhuue Iprppcr and 12 tbs. table mustard. I l""t iiclit i..-...... on both sides. about 7. Slam IIBREIIIK. but I had too much pride and innate respect to do such a thing, After nearly three years! courtship with I fellow whom my parents finally approv- ed, we had to marry. I asked God's forgiveness for the awful sin, and feel all right in my soul about that. George was away in the service three years --- very lonely years or me and my child. whom I didn't love. George had suggested I Istay trlth my folks while he was away - - and I did. 'I'cri-ible things happened at home in that time. My younger brother almost shot my dad. My folks wouldn't agree Ito my taking I job, and called Idown hell's curse on nly head 'when I named to mote to a small place nearby. Sol stayed on shrinking -- soul. mind and body. I have three children now and love them very much. since I learned the irtiih about God. I have fnrrziicn my folks for hurting me. and my husband also. for going not with another woman or other women. But. lately when I suggest that we do something to- Itether as a family to earn extra money. George insists I'd be a 'E0od prostitute This shatters mc' II feel I havcnli much to live for any more. Please give me light. 2 If possible. HER. LIFE A HELL ON EARTH. Dear V. C.: This is I really Iappalling life story --A literally I Journey through hell on earth. IYotl've been dreadfully victim lby the evil that men do--' not lknowing what they do”-aln their Iignorant enslavement to des- tructive fi-eling. Your parents. your teacher. your husband---all have done this devil's dirty work in yntir experience. It is shocking to the reader. and II terrible blow to your morale. naturally. that your husband Iwould suggest teither mockingly Ior seriouslyl that you invest your- self in commercial vice. Btlt over the years you've taken I good deal of senseless cruelty in stride. while coming from darkness into the light of "the truth about God" ----- so don't let this latest thrust brow you off course. Your husbandis proposal is foul and deplorable: but” it dlshonors jbim primarily. without necessarily Isoilng your spirit at all -- pro- videdlyou see the ugly suggestion in true perspective. May I point out. to both of you, that he is speaking for himself an that is. revealing the depravity of his thought - I had fruit of hisi lalterday sinful condtict --- when he coiiimcitds traffic in sex as a means of income. KEEP SPIRITIJAL CLEAR IDENTITY It is deplorable that he has lost and matching ear-rings. the giftim-"TIER? by her father. ,chnrming in I street-length dress The britlcsnlairi, Miss Joan Fri2- lof baby blue 'hold no reason and decency ,this extent. and you have to cause :1" grieve 3' (hi; 50.,1.I.;i(.kI moranv zcll. cousin of the bride. was allir- with lblacked-out state But you shotlld-lm "I 3 "3l”fl9"mh WW" "I I7l"k 0ilrl'iPt'l I hTld8l IIOUQUM 0' Dink ipplnilsr is the spur of noble "-9 ("I pprlnnnlly lmpnumd mlnct ovcr taffeta in -not I hit minds. the end and aim of weakI,,,. h"mh.rh,d by M. morbid "L. tterance. I To keep a good grip on sanity. 'and to maintain clear perspective .nn the troubled situation. yntl must ihe dctachi-d in your concern for him. Don't confuse your spiritual identity with his You are I soul in your own right. even as he is. Thiis his bad talk and evil com- pulsinns can't drag you down. If will have put votir faith In "the truth about God" and If you conscloilslv invoke Gnd'c orolect- lon. bv "willing" and trying 10 obey I-Iis laws. M H Mary lfaworth counsels through her column. not by mail or 90"- sonal interview. Write her In care M the Phnrlofietnwn Ciinrdlan. 11,, V(V)Vr-kru-Iv Islhnjs lie about fl! miles north of the northern ND of Scotland UNWANTED H II IIIAIANTKD OI IOOCY HFUOM tumsallonal oiu,-oven ta 5 ones not grow Ian. A Ilmpie ll'Dll0II- and I -mites nu III PRODUITS Ifltll DI OIINIHI ll). liiacl-ladyyen, New Haven be- gcame the bride of Irving Prowse,lsey. was united in marriage to Ison of .lir and Mrs. Stillman Friz- Stewart Cecil, Mrs. Cecil Wakelln, West Royalty. ilon net over net and taffeta with I A pretty u-pdriiiig fonlt pIace'fioor-length wedding gown of while David Jardine, Saturday. .luly 2, at 2.30 p.m. inIbridnl satin and lace. princess groom and Mr. St. David's Presbyterian Church,lst Halifax. when Reverend Johntof net folds gathered by seeded (Wilson. united in marriage Laurajpearls. Her 'Mae Higginhoiham R.N.. daughfergfrom a headdress of Hattie Carnegie. with the serene assurance of an undisputed queen of high fashion, calmly ignores the current ado about A-lines, tunics and long-jacketed suits and shows her usual collection of superb fem- 'I'hIt's easier to do in summer when the edits II 0" your WW Note: If day is chilly. lim A- mer , merican cheese. I as. (1 slice VI" NOW A W0"? I0 file .W'Ve-ii The thick) broiled on thin bread. success of this slimming venture 4:00 Energy pickup: m is largely up to you. for you pre-I calories to B0 pare the meals. If you know from-Orange juice 5 "I or slum inine gum, cg,-efuny cu,-ye,-1I past experience that the head ofi milk or bum,mukI 1 subtly fitted, short-jacketed and the house ll Illefllii '-0 "9" "I" glass: Tea or coffee with sparked by gurprlgg jewels hidden word "diet" then the less said on gum Ind Sun, g 1-.” under a tab or peeking from 3 the subject the better. Just go I- mm. CIIOIMI a pocket. , head and plan and prepare good ' She ads this fall a fur flaiicrer. meals that lower the calories. I m,,,,,,. which is I little separate scarfi On the other hand, if you've been) of fur. tucked into the neckline. kidding etlch other about your'Extra lean. ground round One group oIf suits is in pastel weight. then the two of you can bee 200 not lightweight tweeds in such C0l0rSIL'0 at this slimming venture with it pattle, V4 pound, broiled) as pink, mauve, gold. beige andigood natured camaraderie. When Toasted bun carnegie blue. Another is in di .you diet together. there is a cer- Mrs, -41; bun only "no . creet dark-toned worsteds for big-Itain amount of spirited rivalry Mr, .- whole bun 1)! City Wear. land perhaps a small wager on tbelonion slices, mustard and II-Ier collection has its full com-lside. May the best dieter lose! pickle 18 pement of costumes c n istin I sit h -libe I - ' I sheath dresses and matchblng him: DAILY DOUBLE DIET "28 an m Se” 26 ets or full-length coats. For even B k, t Butter '19 pat (total) 25 25 I II ning she shows both sport and Ion): "3 as calories Tomatoes. sliced or stewed 25 25 HOWIISIIIH lame: lace and satin. and MIIII MI',IlMcIon balls. with lemon MR" AND MRS PHILIP B' JARDIN say! rm” No pemmaui lCIfl'llh fruit juice. 4 or 55 55 9 ' 35 I broth" 0, the it Frozen, fresh or canned) T" ”' Cm” 0 ' John Allen of Exchange Vows IS”IfI'III'!3"”l;e:1g;u'' ” 396 486 .- ; h lttt . ' '" yle. scalloped neck line and hemIC IIaI:-eob:IItIt;vIIII1 IIIOIIIIIIII were . Hue Breada'bane ITMrI. -I-zIIIeIggsII so 1.? Tom calorie. 1925 1240 veil was arrangedlcrepe and lace dress with white ' 035' I, '" Si” '5 '5 I A II the same accessories Her corsage was of A slimmer wedding was solemn 2.13-er' hi pr 2'0 2'ol:'ole' Keryi ulginy mat" mi” , , . ' . t ” . . t I , ' . v I it . of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Higgin- material as the gown. Site carried pink roses. The mother of theItzed in the Bradalbane Untied 0 09 ac ,1 1 5.0,? Thgvalzlzlzligo cflolgglawpsn,-'. tbotham. Halifax, formerly of a bouquet of orchids and iiiy-of- groom was attired In I grey IndIChurch on June 22 by the Rev. 305 ,mI'mmI iMoniague, P. E. I., to Philip Bent the-valley. ..Inrdine, son of Mr. and Mrs.l Robert S. P. Jardine Charlotte-imatron of honor ballerina gown of blue silk organzal Chm-ioite.lovcr taffeta with matching head- reception was held in the ”Bed- tow P. E. 'II. I Mr. Paul (ludiiiore . town. was the organist. Soloist was dress. I ,”ed Mr. Arthur Butler, Halifax. At the yellow and white shasla daisies. Hotel. Mr. John O'Neil proposed beginning of the ceremony Mr.( ihlue print dress with white acces- Mrs. Paul Cudmore. R.N.. was series. and - corsase of pink and wore I FUSES. Following the ceremony I She carried I bouquet of ford Room" of the Nova Scotla MISS MHFSBFCK Jardine. sister of the toast to the bride. Miss Eileen Butler sang "The Lord's Prayer", the groom, was bridesmaid in a Jay R.N. was in charge of the and. during the signing of the a registry ”() Pcrfcct Love." The church was dccnralcd with pink snapdriignns and pennies in 'various shadcs of pink. Frizzell-MacFaclyen l Wedding Clyde River Prc.sh).'lcrian Church- organza over taffeta, with match- ing headdress. bouquet of yellow and white shasia accessories and an orchid Corsage. I The couple left on I trip Iroundl I d se. . l E" I 5 and p Hnce laf white nylon tulle over a bouff- Mrs. Aylward, the meeting open- l The bride. given in marriage hy' Mr. Lciih Stetson Trum was best the Cabot Trail her father. was charming in her.man and the ushers were Mr. imilar gown of shrlinp silk guest book. She carried Edward Island. I Attending the bride as matron lot honor was her sister. Mrs. lHubert Coffin. who was attired in I pink taffeta dress and matching hat. and carried I nosegay of Wakelin-Vessey Nupiiuls A pretty wedding was very Manse was the st-cne of a pretty sUlQn)"iZed at sr Dunstan"; 355. IY9”0W Cllfysanlhcmllms. 'W9t'lfllIl;l on Satiirdny, June 25 at 2 o'clock wlicn Vivian Jean. only .daiu:hter of Mr and Mrs. Donald zell. Wcst Royalty. The double ring ccrcmony was performed by Rev. Donald Nich- brmed by Rm-I Justin Macnmmm Th it '. b tlf ii if A The bride chose a white wallz- steed 3,3: :83” iglslesuazd 5:3; ' .sanlhc-mums. ,wcre marked with dainty whitc olsnn. length strapless gown of white ny of tho groom. headdress and gloves. She carried ilica, Charlottetown on June 30., 1955 when Gladys Lillian, dough-'bI'01h8h Mr- Keith Wakelln. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ves- With mllchinfllcarnatlons and roses. The groom was attended by hi.- The ushers were Mr. Hubert Coffin and Mr. Charles Wakelin. Following the ceremony I re. ccption was held at the Queen lintel for immediate relatives ant. friends. The bride's table wait adorned with pink carnations an I three tier wedding cake. The toast was lproposed to the bride by Rev. son of Mr. and The Nuptial Mass was cele- The guest p e w sl 'i' l'ki.II-'l dd .. t . . . lpl:,(I,I(;.IJaI:I,;IlI,d llliallga II,';,eI:: Vwricglsatln bows. !.Iuslln MacDonald, and responded fell a slioiildcr length veil of French I D"I""S I'll? "1855 appropriate tin by the groom. illusion. She carrirci a nosegay of ""33" m"-ml "35 Played by M” Tcl”"”',"5 M ”3"5”l"ul0nS trod Sweetheart roses. Her only Jnswh D”"gan' , we” recewedt Prevmus '0 her Inrnamem yyng , pear; necklafpl The bride, who was given intmarriage a shower was held at looked the home of Mrs. Arthur Gallant. Icharlotlctown. where many beaut- lacc iiful gifts were received. and The bride and groin left on a taffeta over matching headdress. reside in Charlottetown. a noscgay of mixed flowers. prink . being the outstanding color. She" wore a double -tttrand of pearls. ithc gift of lhc hridc. Thc grooiii was atlcnded by Mr. Jack Pctcrs. I After the ceremony the bridal party mntnred to Charlottetown for a short while. returning to the bride's home whnrc the reception was held The brldeis mother received the guests in a gown nf navy sheer over taffeta and s Corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose a dress of blue fig- tired taffeta and a corsage of pink carnations. After rcceiving the congratula- firms and best. wishes of those pre- sent it tutmpluous supper was serv- ed to about forty guests. The dining-room was pretilly rie- ' corafed with pink and white I streamers. bells and bouquets of mixed flowers. The three-tier wad- ' ding cake topped with I minia- ture bride and groom wait placed in the centre of the table with - ivliver candlestick: and vases of ' pansleti on either side. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Donald Nicholson and rapahly responded to by the groom. A telegram of congratu- lations was read by the best man from the groom's brother and sta- ter-in-law in Montreal. Assisting in serving were: Miu Beulah Ifsiiiam and Mrs. Charles FrlueII.. After supper a large number of iterenaders arrived to extend their best wishes. The happy young couple left the some night on I motor trip in Montreal and Ottawa The bride's travelling costume was I lOlIhoohnoaI.lseuV!.loeud A13 ...'.'.!'-'."'.3."""" I IXIIQIIOI 1!! 01'-I iuI)0.0.I. JO lbvldee tlautpouna heathen -3-j-T---xmu-1-ic-p dre tr: ofgsnarous '"'" oil Km cu-twhooirs short hnncymoon trip and will 1-svmggwpzgapge-t sit;-,4 rt mg -I, . Pretty, as a Picture Dy Auca ALDEN Here it is, well into summer but the demand for the nsgoeson-evenwith 'l'iiisverIionwude- wool suit with any and white so- .,,...,g.., pnestgi-iedbyIi1attiecIrnegle.ItisotnItnrIistrawt1'lninud ram. :rIIeI:I::II:: III. with nk roses. role leaves and bx IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIG B I S I It-ouplzr will reside in was at mntalg :1" ' W. B. MacPhaiI. when A ud rey Joyce, youngest daughter of Mrs. Robert J. Todd and the late Mr. Todd, was united in marriage tol Duncan Bruce, youngest son of l 1:” travelling rm, bride wore ed with white ribbon and flowers. a a tailored navy suit with white.The bride SW9" "1 mhrrlaite by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Macltay of Stanley Bridge. The church was beautifully de- corated with potted plants and cut flowers. The pews were mark- her brother-in-law. Mr, Lawrence Newson. chose a floor-length gown, ant skirt of satin with a strapless fitted bodice with a matching cm- bossed redlngote featuring Ion g' sleeves tapering to points o ver her finger-tips. Her headdress was a pearl headed tiara from which fell In elbow-length veil of sIlkI Illusion. She wore a single strand; of pearls. gift of the groom, and carried a cascade of red l'0SeS.' I The matron of honor, Mrs, Jack-; Iie Bernard, was attired in strap-I less floor-length gown of white net; over mauve taffeta with fitted bod-I ice and tfull skirt with bolero and matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of yellow mums. I The bridesmaids. Miss Loi I' MacKIy and Miss Margaret Burns, wore rose and yellow floor-length gowns of lace over taffeta, bolero styfe. with matching headdress and canted bouquets of mauve mums. The little flower girls. Wendy- Lee Burns and Gail MacI.cod. wore floor-length gowns of mauve nylon and green embossed organ- dy with matching headdresses and carried nosegays of yellow mums and sweet peas. The groom was attended by Mr. Duncan Cole. The, guests w e r e ushered by Mr. George MacLcod Ind Mr. Vernon Ferguson. Mlu Dorothy Matheson, soloist "The IA)rd'I Prayer" and during the signing of the register "I'lI Walk Beside You". She was ncc mpanied by Mrs. James Snow- in, e church organist. The hridu' mother chose for her daughter's wedding I mauve dress with grey and white accessories and corsage of white carnatlons. The groom's mother wore an ice blue taffeta gown with white ac- cessories and I corsage of white carnationu. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the bride's home for 75 guests. The bridal table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a three- tier wedding cake topped with I miniature bride and groom. Presiding over the ten cups were Mrs. Angus Gillie and Mrs. A. G. Ramadan. The following friends of the bride assisted in serving: Mrs. J. J. Maclaod. Mrs. Elton Som- on. Mrs. lllmcr Maclaod. Miss Pauline Todd. Mill Katherine Buchanan. Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Margaret MIcNeill and Miss Betty Cole. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. Mr. MIcPiiali and leepundd In by the groom. Tele- grams of congratulations were read. Mrs. Margaret MacDonald was in charge of the guest book. The bride and groom left on I honeymoon trip through the Mari- tirnel. For travelling the bride ware I rosewood suit with navy accessories and a corona of willie PI-be to her anarriale Andrey wssteadoredamlaceilaneous sheen h is friends in Hunter HOUSEHOLD HINT MORNING SMILE Eyeglasses are not" apt in "steam: Little Betty was crying bitterly. up" if rubbed with soapsuds. their Her mother asked her what ivmt polished with a soft cloth or tissue.' the matter. ' "My new shoes hurt me." "No wonder. You have them ol the wrong feet." replied mother. The St. Eugene Sub-division C.I Belly kept on bawling. W. L. held their monthly meeting. "I haven't. any other feel". the at the home of Mrs. Louis Ayl-I Said- ward on July 3. Preslded over by I)ircL'ior. Rev. Fr. Wood. I Eleven members and two visl-I tors were present. Roll call coll-. cctlnn amounted to 81.00. Two fees were paid. A nomination form was received from Rev. George Mccormac. The ballot was fille in and signed by the Director and President. A card of 4 thanks was read from the "Credo family". Two member. were able to attend the Retreat at Notre Dame and brought back an in- teresting report. Mrs. Charles Ayl- ward thanked members for sick cards received. It was agreed to COVE!-IEAD C.W.L. cd with the League prayer by the Cook's Corner . WHIPPED CREAM CAKE hold a cake sale It Sianhipel ml” m”'"hn 2 cups lifted cake flour. I lav- R"- Fl" W005 3Wk' l” "'9 baking powder. Vi tsp. salt. 1 cup '"9'"b9'V 0" Cfilmlc 3C”0"- lsilff whi ed cream. 85 on sugar. Next meeting is to be held at” 3 ,gg5I cup guggr, 1 tgp. van- the home of Mrs. Leslie Mccabe. ma, MW LOU” End M71 CIIIPIGI. Beat whipped cream liniil stitf Aylward to bring tsandwii.-hes.l then gdd Ir, (-up guggr, Then egg! Ml'8- Alfred MOITIIOII. Mu. PI! one at I time. Then Idd sugar and Horsan are'to hrinlz cake. Rev. vanilla. Sift flour, making powder. Fr. Wood save his blmlnit. and salt. Add a little at a time. Lina read the Act of Consecratinn to pgns, Bake at 350 degrees, 30 to if the Blessed Virgin Mary. minutes, I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS ONE-YARD WONDER I Only ONE YARD 54-inch fabric to make this stunning basque Jac- katl Sew-thrifty Ind SEW-EASY! The style is IO very flattering too; smartly fitted at the waistline - fo wear above your prettiest sum- mer fashlons. Wonderful in wool. linen. glamorous Illksl Pattern 4878: Miues'Slre: 12. I4. I6, iii. 1). All glven sires take ONE YARD I4-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS t.'i5cl In coins (stamps cannot be. at-cepiodt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. River where she received many beautiful gifts. tnelnding I chest of silver from the firm of Mc- Gulgiin and Boyle of which she is an employee. no? I'll! Early Egyptians wore sandals with thick leather roles to protect their feet from hot desert sands