Woman is Realh1.. PAGE TWO Among the birthday present: for Queen Mary was a magnificent an- tique jade workbox, a Joint gift of the Royal Family. Queen Mary has one of the biggest private col- lections of jade in Britain. "Ev- erybody. including the King and Queen, Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. chipped in for the box." a royal source said. "it is quite priceless." Thousands of cables and letters came to the pri- vate postoffice at Buckingham Pat- ace. addressed to Queen Mary at Marlborough House. where she lives. One of her first birthday callers was a charity worker. Mrs. McGarvie Munn. who left a basket of flowers. a custom she began 23 years ago. The Queen's routine was changed very little for her birthday on May 26. It included a family luncheon at Buckingham Palace. with about 23 persons at- tending. There was no cham- pagne. The Queen nexcr drinks it and no birthday cake. . . . The Governor General and The Viscountess Alexanticr. attended by members of their staff. were pre- sent on the occrision of the pre- sentation of the lx'ing's Colors an-.l the Royal Cziiizirliaii Air Force Cal- Ors to the Royal Canadian Air Force by His Excellency. on Par- liament Hill on the morning of the King's Birtliday. Mr. and Min: Ogden Glass and Commander and Mrs. Anthony Griffin were invite-'i to dinner at Government House on Monday evening. 0 O I An informal tea was held at Rec.- path Library of McGill Ilniver it on Monday for delegates attcnd'..ti': the Cannrlian Library Association convention bring held in Montreal June 9.15. On Tuesday the Me- Giil University Library School en- tertained the graduates of the school at ten in Redpath Library. I O O Miss Joan Gill is the official delegate from the Charlottetown Public Library. and Miss Dorothv Cullen is representing the Prince Edward Island Libraries at the convention. u a Mrs. G. S. inman. of Montague. was in Ottawa this Week to !i- tend the meeting of the Federa- tion of Liberal Women. . . Mrs. Howard Hiilson was one of the many hostesses who entertain- ed for Mrs. J. Bayer and Miss Nltri Taylor while they visited in Chir- lottetown. Before returning to Halifax Mrs. Bayer and Miss Taylor entertained for friends at a luncheon party at The Charlottetown'Hotel. Covers were laid for fifteen guests. . a 3 Mrs. R. N. Dawson. Crapaud, left for Montreal Monday morning. While in Montreal Mrs. Dawson will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Tidmarsh. Commodore .anci Mrs. G. M. Hib- bard have moved to their summer home at Klnloek. O 0 Miss Bessie Conrad of London: Ontario. has arrived to spend the summer holiday with her parents. Col. and Mrs. P. B; Conrad. O 0 Miss Alethe Laird has returned to Charlottetown after spending the winter in .BOSt0El. . Mrs. Fred Pickard entertained at dinner at "The Villa Waters" on Tuesday in honour of Miss Alfred: Pickard whose marriage to Mr. Loran McLellan took place this week. Later bridge was played. Miss Pickard received as a guest of honour gift. fl piece of wh't': Wedgcwood china; 0 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. N A. McLellan and Mrs. D. M. Mc- Guire were co-hoslesses at an after- noon tea honouring Miss Picksrd. The reception and dining rooms of Mrs. Mcl.elian's home were at- tractive with bouquets of spring flowers. Receiving with the bride- elect were Mrs. McLellan and Mrs. A. Plckard. while Mrs. C. D. Me- Leilan of Toronto, the grooms grandmother. also met the SUE!!!- Mrs. Gordon White and Mrs. James Davison presided at the lace-coven ed tea table which was centred with a bowl of tulips and nar- clssus. Those assisting and serv- ing were Mrs. LeBaron Tait. Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. W. Sharpe. Mrs. W. H. Morgan, Mrs. F. W. Jelks, Dorothy McLellsn and Joan Marie McGuire. Margo Mc- Guire attended. the door- This evening Miss Catherine THE GUARDIAN Miss Ann 5. Duffy who is tall- ing from Halifax this evening for a three-month visit in Great Bri- tain and Europe will stop for sev- eral weeks at the University of London to take a course on "The Arts in Britain Today". The mziin features of this course will include a study of contemporary literature. drama. the -novel. poetry, music. opera and the ballet. instructors include Dr. B. lfor Evans, vice- chairman of the Arts Council cf Great Britain and Joseph Charlesy Cultural Relations Officer of the American Embassy. Miss Duffy will later spend some time in Paris. returning to Charlottetown early in September. 0 O 0 Miss Laura Stewart. whose mar- riage to Mr. John Russell Rogersoll Happeningsm3f1950 The Week Nrwsr fy7v0G&. gThai' Body Of Yours( i as James w. nai-um, nu). 5EV'V”VV VNN-.3-A EAk;..,v.V-B-VNN-VA ANOTHER 'l'BIl.lTlVlENT OF PINWORM S Physicians report. that notlwllh. of Crapaud took place on Monday at Trinity United Church. was guest of honour at several parties during the past weeks. On TLir:- day. May 23rd. friends met at her I home and surprised her with .1 china shower. On Friday. May 26. the Harmony Group of The Kings Daughters of Trinity Church en- tertained at a turkey dinner at Old Spain in her honour and presented her with a Kcnwood blanket. . . . On Monday of last week at. the closing meeting of the Kings Daughters the members entertain- ed at too for her and presented her with a silver rose bowl. . o . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Robinson of Augustine Cove and Mr. and hits. K. D. Myers. Charlottetown, luv-.' returned home from a trip through the Annapolis Valley and other paris of interest in Nova S(.'O(i'l and New Brunswick. They w. rr accompanied by Mrs. Harry Lear-l and Mrs. Norman Nicholson. iris) of Charlottetown. I C U The Silver Cross Circle of the King's Daughters held a dinner party at the Queen Hotel in han- our of Mrs. Gerald Bowness. a valued member of the circle, prior to her departure for Vancouv-r. B.C.. where she will make her fu- ture home. Miss Marian Ryan read an original poem expressing the good wishes of the members and presented Mrs. Bowness with an appropriate gift. Prior to her dz- parture for Vancouver. B. C.. Mrs. Gerald Bowness was guest of hen- our at a farewell party held at the home of Mrs. Chester Bunluin. Ambrose St. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed during the course of which she was presentrd with a beautiful travelling bag. Others entertaining for Mrs. Bow- ness were Mrs. Lloyd MocMill'in and Miss Wilma Watts. The mem- bers of her Bridge Club also en- tertained her at the home of MT!- Erlc Wilson. Brackley Pt. Road. 0 C 0 Mr. Stanley Miller is home on holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Fitzroy Street. 0 - 0 On Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Hansen entertained for her daughter Elaine who celebrated her birthday. Yel- low buttercups and tulips were used as the table centrepiece and the three-layer birthday cake was enjoyed by Eiaine's.young friends. 0 O The many friends of Mr. John Howatt are pleased to know she is convalescing at her home in East Royalty after spending several months in the. P. E. 1. Hospital. o . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord let: on a trip this week to the United States to visit Mrs. Lord's parents at Hanover. Mass. 0 . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Albert Gaudet, Dr. and Mrs. Phillipe d'Entremont, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bourque and Master Michael Bourque. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet, Fitzroy Street, Sum- merslde. o o Mrs. Murray 1-lirtle of Mahone Bay, N. S.. is the guest of her pr.- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Lecky. Summerslde.. - . 0 Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. A S. Hopkins were joint hostesses at the farmer's home in Summerslue on Monday evening when three tables of bridge .were in play. Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward of Summerside motored to the Gsspe Peninsula. spending the week-end as guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gillln. . 0 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lecky of Summerslde. who have been visit- ing in New York City. guests of Mrs. Lecky's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune of the English De- partment of Prince of Wnlcl College, will sail from Halifax aboard R. M. 5. Nova Scotia for n summer holiday in the United Kingdom and the continent. Dur- ing that time she will go to Strat- ford-on-Avon to Mk! A CORN! in Elizabethan Drama under Pro- tenor Allardyce Nlcoll of the University of Birmingham. and attend the Shnkcspearau plays nt the Memorial .'l'h.est.re. Min Mary G. Williams left on Tuesday morning on return in Cal- M. O O I Mrs. Edward 8. Chandler. North River Road. entertained at the tea hour on Wednesday afternoon Ir. honour of Mrs. L. J. Stacey. who with their family. is leaving short- 3!.to join her husband in Fred- ericton. N. B O 0 Tu hostesses at the Golf Club this afternoon will be M". 0001'!!! Bnriuin. Mrs. Alan Macmillan. H. J. A. Brown. Mrs. W. Bur- COO ” In. Ilwlrd Mlllnr. O I 4i anew I” pbI l Hall. have returned to their home. 0 I 0 Mrs. Gladys MacQuarrle. accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sli- liphant of Summerside. have been visiting relative: in New Glasgow. .S. Mrs. George Pickering of West- port. Connecticut, who arrived In the Province to attend the funeral of her mother. Mrs. S. Phillips in O'Leary. is spending a few dnys with relatives .in.Su.rnmerIlde. Mrs. Francis Prlchard of Fort Churchill. Manitoba. arrived In Summorlide by plane on Wednes- day evening on a visit to her on- renu, Mr. and Mrs; W. J. Cairns. 0 Miss Ella Gay left Summenldo on Monday morning to Attend the wedding of her niece. Min Mur- gery Lefurgey. in Montreal. which takes Place today; Miss Eleanor MacDonald of Sum- rnerllde. Whole marriage will Hike place today. has been honored at I number of social functions. Mrs David Larkin entertained at a print- tlly arranged to: at her home with Mrs. Kenneth Mutter-t presiding over the to: cup: while Mn. Anni- lu Taylor and Mn. .7. A. MacDon- Itl usual the bum: in curving. J. Wilfred l standing our advanced knowledge of sanitation thrre are still a. great many cases of pinworm thr;.ug..1out the United States and Canada. I have written before of the regular treatment of pinwoi-in in children's hospitals, which consists 01 Putting tuo ounces of quassla chips in ii quart of wziter, boiling it down to cne pint, and u-.-ing this -pint. of infusion for an encmn. This is done every mozning for 6 to ii days. These enemas in the great majority of cases remove all pin- worms and rggs. Pinworms look like tiny pieces of white thread in the stools. I have also written about the use of gerntiziri violet tablets which are effe;tive in most. cases. Still another effective drug tniazine. As some children have dlifitulty in swzillz-wing gcntloir violet tablets. which produce nau- sea and vomiting. and as pheno- thiazliie needs to be used with muticn. Dis. M. .1. Miller and L. P. E. Choquett, Mzcdaiiald Col- lege. Montreal, Canada, tr: "The Canadian M:dica.l Ass:cialicii Jour- nal," report the results obtained by the use cf a new drug under the tr e names of OX)iElll and Diph .ii. A al of 37 ciirlrlreii and 3 adults ail proved positive f:r pili- woi".-ii iiif:c-tlon. Thtre were two groups of patients. group A con- sisting of two families, one with father and mother and two child- ren, and the ether with father and one child: grcup 8 consisted cf 34 children. ages 7 to 11. all of whom were inmates of an orphanage in ,whlch over 90 per cent of the 'children were infected with pin- won.-ns. I In group A, 3 adults and 7 child- ren, in addition to the drug Oxylan Continued on page 3 Mrs. C. K. Gunn was hostess at a kitchen shower on Tuesday eve- lning in her honor and Miss Anna Harris assisted in serving. On lwednesday afternoon Miss Mm.- Donald was honored at a tea given by the staff of the Dominion Ex- perimental Ranch of which she has been a member. Miss Dnlsv Iwillianis on behalf of the staff made ti presentation of a lovely gift. 0 Mrs. J. E. Nightingale of Souris. who has been the guest of her sis- ter and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bradshaw. Summer- slde. while her husband. Constable. Nightingale was on course in Re- gina. Stiskatcliewan. has returned to her home. I I I Miss Joyce Bernard. who has been transferred to the Mountain Road Royal Bank of Canada. Manc- ton, N.B.. was pleasantly surprise-d by the membe s of the Summer- slde Branch. Mr. A. S. Hopkins. on behalf of the staff. presented her with a farewell gift. 0 O I i The Misses Miriam and Ruth MacDonald have arrived from To- ronio to be present at the marri- age today of their sister, Miss Eleanor MacDonald to Mr. James Harris. in the Summerslde Trinity United Church. . Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacMuit'.o of Kelvin Grove. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsay ni Summerslde. spent Apple Blossom; Sunday in the Annapolis Valley. visiting friends en route. 0 O O The sincere sympathy of their many friends go out to Mrs. C. D. MacCallum and family in their re- cent sad berea.vcr.nei:ts. The members of the Okto Club. Summerslde. had a luncheon meet- ing at the Queen Hotel on Tues- day. . At the conclusion of the Phir- maceutical Convention in Summer- side on Wednesday, an enjoyable dance was held at Leo Coyle's Res- taurant with music furnished b,v Lowell Huestls' Orchestra. 0 O C On Thursday afternoon the dele- gstes of the Maritime Conference of Catholic Nurses were guests of the St. Veronica Guild of the 'Jt'.V Hospital. at in delightful ten in the nurses' residence. Table decorations consisted of silver candelabra with .white and blue tapers. and a silver .a:d crystal centrepiece with beau- tl ul spring flowers. Floral decor- ation. were also used in the tea- room. and adjoining rooms. The guests were received by the Guild president. Mrs. G. J. Maddlgan. .Tea was poured by Mrs. Jack Mc- Lellsn and Mrs. Roy Murnaghan. The following members of the Jun- ior Guild served. Miss Marlon Mit- chell. Miss Eileen Walsh. Miss Bernice Haughey, Miss Norezzn Coyle, Miss Marcella MacDonald. Miss Rita MacDonald. Miss Loretm Trainer. Miss Mary C. MscDon.tld and Min Florence M. Muefmilr. A pleasing feature of the aft":- noon's entertainment was ' the Highland Fling danced by Miss Julie Prosper. Min Adrienne Cil- gghn and Min Winifred Mc- no G. iccompanied out the piano by Min Sylvia Lund. fa MUSICAL in phcno- , they received 78 marks. Pictured above is the group B Chorus of School Unit No. 1. Charlotte- town Royalty. winner of two classes in the recent Festival of Music. Of the three entries in Class 61. this chorus received the high mark of 81 points. and in Class 68 defeated group A of Sc-hool Unit No. 1 when FESTIVAL ELl.Ell'S uuiiiv Smith Photo. - St. Paul's lValley) Church was i the scene of a wedding of wide llntcrest on Saturday afternoon 'at 3 o'clock, when Mss Alice :Mary Longworihr Bate, daughter iof Venerable Archdeacon A. F. ' and Mrs. Bat: of Saint John. be- lcame the wife of Dr. Thomas ;Ainslle Foster, son of Mr. T. A. and the late Mrs. Foster of New Glasgow. N.S. The bride is a. igranddaughfer of the late Judge - and Mrs. A. B. Wtirburton. The bride's father performed the ceremony. The altar vases contained white snapdragon and narcissl were contained in a brass vase on the organ console. Douglas D. Major presided at 1 the organ and played the special I nuptial music. The brlfe was met at the west- C-Jor of the church by the vested choir which preceded her to the chancel singing the wedding , hymn. Given in.marrlage by her 1 brother George W. Bate the i bride were a gown of blush pink l satin. the fitted bodice having a siveetlicart neckline outlined with a timing of the material. which extended down to encircle the Miss Alice Mary L. Bate Dr. Thomas A. Foster Wed The brldesma'd's by Ari Island Farmer": Wile .3-2-0'.-V-1-Nov:-.-; Yes. Purple lilacs are unfolding their petals, the first of this hue we have had at Alderlea. These are of the common variety to be found in gardens and yards coun- try-over. filling their neighbor- gowns were hood with exquisite perfume. and fashioned alike of pale green ny- providing first bouquets it may ion marquisette over taffeta. be. to be carried to the teacher, trimmed with violet ribbon. Their half-hats were in bonnet style and or at home to grace a mantcl or table. ”Why don't you carry a their mitts were fashioned of bouquet of PUSSY Willows to the material to match their gowns. ieachel”-"' We lllquind 0i W0 and were trimmed with violets. young scntlemcn of our acquaint- ance in an early Spring month, "she would enjoy them, don't you suppose? And besides they would be material for her class in Na- ture study. She would be able to tell you lots of interesting things about them." "Huh!" one spoke up, "you don't catch me doing the like of that!" "Do you know what would happen if we did." the other offered, ”it's not but what we'd like to. Ellen. but the fellows They carried Colonial bouquets of harmonizing sweetpeas. The flow- er-girl was wearing a long frock of yellow organd-y over taffeta and a tiny bonnet of matching mater- ial. she carried a miniature nose- gay of sweetpeas. Mrs. Bate. mother of the bride, were 9. gown of periwlnkle blue faille. and I navy blue hat. and accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. ::.:)s:mJea:&:os::;n::te;la3E would tease us - -we'd just never over pink taffeta. and a black hear .m.e .la.St 0: M The'yd.ca.).l. picture hat trimmed with pink H.i.hat.Els:l1T5 ngE,"df0rmg;lysi.?l"fh'e ::;:s'r:: carsage was Ms” M first "commented, ”but not for Following the.ceremony a re- boys! . . . :.::?:."..'s:. 3.3. :3 ft. ”.'.l3.2 we during which incidents of suppos- cdiy greater account have faded and even disappeared from mind. the memory of small trls. now mothers and even grandmother: was proposed by H. L. Cro;-ker of Rotltesay, uncle of the bride. and the groom responded fittingly, and proposed a toast to the bride's attendants, to which Dr. responded. Later Dr. and Mrs. Fosttr long train. Her veil fell in grace- ful fold-3 from a jeweled coronet. to beyond her train, and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of pink Brlarclifle roses. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Margaret Anne Bate and by Miss Annette Murray as bridesmaids and by her niece little Miss Janet Bate as flower girl. Dr. R-. C. Eaton was the groomsmnn, and the ushers were Dr. C. A. Gordon and Dr. J. A. Myrden. , Vy m . The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Ks-mbla &xmM..X &&&AWWN'- interest in the powder blue suit and navy white accesso ics. The bride is cine from Dalhousie University. v.v.;c,:Arq Miss Jean Foster. Mr. H and Mrs. J. E. Forbes. Miss Shir- ot Dartmouth. Margaret Penney, N. S.. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nich- N. S.. For Sunday, June 11 IT IS probable that then may be a tricky, baffling. even sinister condition to confront. and while it. may cause uncertainty, dismay Wil-klnson, and Harold Bate, Fred- ericton. and Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Gordon. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Eaton, .and dqubt, yet 3 we1i.o,-dandy and Dr. J. A. Myrden, all of Hall- calm and self-possesstd attitude fax- lwould allay all fears and strain. Not only this. but a practical . wxg9.c. land shrewd analysis of u.nder- . . 2: llying factors, with some fast work Morning Smile , to "lay the ghost" of enmity, gos- Z- sip, treachery. could attract the W3? decisive support or intervention of some who are near and dear. 3313! 701' "W mfi-hdl! A few years ago I gentleman departing for Europe told his son. a. senior in college. that if the boy got his degree he would be re- warded by being penriitted to join Those whose birthday it is. are urged to get at the root. cf certain obscure. menacing, perhaps mall- cicus and inexplicable undertones his father for is tour of the con- interfering with stability and tinent. ' peace of mind and emotions. Such The student graduated with hon- disturbance may be owing to en- ors. and cabled his father the mity. jealousy, an lgnoble desire single word "Yes." to hurt or harm business as well as Unfortunately. the father had personal activities. But hard work. keeping the fcrces and faculties dcfirlitzly on the job. should yield rich fruits. while attracting the hearty support and championship Continued on page 3 entirely forgotten his pzcmise and, after puzzling over the message for awhile, cabled back: "Yes, what?" Promptly came the reply. "Yes, sir." AAA'&Ixr rxlxn it DOROTHY DIXMSAYS - Price Ofildarriafge Couple Should-Count Cost Before Ceremony--Forgot If Afterwards in a way marriage is a deadline that separates our live: into two distinct parts. and there are certain things that it is wise and right and expedient to do on one side of it. that it is foolish and disastrous to do on the other side of it. For example. before you marry you should count the cost of matrimony. There is nothing in this hard-boiled old world of ours. Among the most expensive objects in it is a wedding ring, and before purchasing it one should decide whether or not one is willing to pay the price. Part of this price is personal liberty. When A man marries he is not free to come and go as he pleases. as a bachelor ls. Nor is he free to philander. or even to indulge his personal tutu and habits. His money is no longer his own to spend upon himself. nnd,un- less he happens to be rich be cc have the indulgence:-to which he has been accustomed as a single man. If his fickle fancy than of his wife. he cannot kin and ride away. as had been his habit when he wearlrd of other women. When a woman marries she also sells herself into bondage. an. is no longer free to do as she pleases. She must do as her husband pleases. if there in to be any peace in the family. If the has been n society girl, Ihe must become a grub instead of a butterfly. nose rouoo onsiiu If she has been a business or professional woman. in most cases she must give up her work and swept: mahogany desk for a in range, and toil harder than the ever did before in her life without any pay envelope at the and of tho. vveolt. At night the must walk the colic instead of dancing. and in place of the mttory of many men she must listen to the fault-finding of one. do a lot of figuring over- . Oontlnued on page I Eaton left on their wedding trip to points of Eastern States and on their return will reside in Halifax. The bride traveled in a and B graduate of the Victoria Hospital school of Nrrslng, in Halifax. and the groom is a graduate in Medl- Out-of-town guests at the wed- ding included: T. A. Foster and and Mrs. gnry Sutherland, and Miss June Mosher, New Glasgow, N. S.. Mr. ley Forbes and Clyde Teasdale all Miss Bridgewatcr, olson. St. Stephen. Miss Margaret! so every man and woman who are considering matrimony should the price they-will have to pay for it. and in their own right. shyly placing a spray of fragrant purple lilac on our school-desk. This still re- mains with us. stored among our lovely and unforgettable incidents. We remember too. red-checked apples deposited there in season by lads who grew up to grace the church. the office. the farm and other professions . . The bush now commencing to bear blossoms and part. of our garden. which be- cause of such gifts is indeed I memory plot, came from a tarni- wife who displayed some surprise at our request. "Give you a slip of it. Ellen! My goodness. you're welcome to a dozen! 1 never thought that anyone would prize a purple lilac - we have come to sort-of take them for grant- ed they are so common. though they have an appeal that can't be denied. and are among the early blossoms!" cd her gifts. giving with a good heart. and strangely enough. or on the other hand. when one con- siders it, not at all strange but only according to Scripture, through fair years and not-so- .: you everloved aman here's your . movie i I . Remember when he was away. when the sight of a letter mute you catch your breath. And how your heart. ached because you know that you could never share a big part, perhaps the most important. part of his life. Well. now you can . . . for M-0-M's "Bottic- ground" Is that kind of picture . sometimes heart.-breaking. Ionic- tlinoo uproarloua. Here are the men who dreamed about you. wanted you. Hero is your man! And you'll want to share "Battle- ground" wlthiblm. You'll want to hold his band when he whispers: "Yes. that's the was It was." Boule- how It will malls up for the many days you were spun. Il-G-M'8 FINEST PICTUII BATTLEEIIOIIIIII starring VAN JOHNSON - JOHN IIODIAII BICABDO MONTALIAN GEOIOI MUIPBY COMING mu. - Flt. -sit. She is one who bless-' . Bough: of apple blossoms ar- ranged with whlta and mauve il- lacs decanted the altar of Trinity United Church for the wedding on Friday afternoon at. 2 o'clock of Alfredo. Jane Pickard. only dough- ber of Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Al- fred Plcknrd of this city. and Lornn Johnstono Mcullsn son of Mr. and Mn. Newman A. Mo- mllan of Charlottetown, formerly of Saint. John. N. B. arend H. E. D. Ashford officiated at the ceremony. The wedding music was plsyed by Dr. Harry Dunlap of st. John, N. B. and "At. Dawning" was sung by Mrs. Ralph Beck of Montague, while the bridal party signed the church regtstei. The bride was given in marriage by her father and attended by Miss Eileen Burke. The grooms- man was Mr. Earl Taylor and the ushers, Dr. Eric Found. S-Sgt. J. '1'. Lines. Mr. Murray Smith. at. John. and Mr. Ralph Bock, Montague. A white taffeta gown. appllqued with patterned lace was chosen by Miss Pickard for her wedding. Fine lace outlined the portrait neckline and fitted bodice. and ex- tended oveir the bouffant. skirt of the bridal gown. She wore a fingertip veil and headdress of white tulle and carried a bouquet of Peerless roses and lily of the valley. Her bridesmaid. Miss Eileen Burke. wore a gown of souls nylon KWfKSKxV xxmxR'. ” Ti vaaaranu sauio nowi. T-7 Rub salad bowl wtth cut clove of garlic. Break salad greens into bite-sized pieces. toss with Shl'9d- ded iaw cabbage. and till salad bowl about half full. Combine any of the following canned vegetabels (well-drained), chill well, or marinate in French Dressing. Then toss with salad greens and serve with poppy French Dressing. Peas, Carrots. dived or sliced. Green llma beans. Corn. Green or yellcw string beans. Asparagus tips. Kidney beans. Green pepper. Beets. diced or sliced. Cauliflower flowerets. 24-zt-.:cxc..w).cs-Asm-.z-xrt-.x.s-:.oww wv How Can i ! i I I By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make good cin- namon toast? A. Use one teaspoonful of cin- namon t.o three teaspoons of gran- ulated sugar. Toast: the bread, spread with butter, and sprinkle the mixture of cinnamon and sugar generously on the toast. Q. How can I make good dish vowels? A. serviceable dish towels can be made of cotton crepe. cut. into one-yaid lengths. They require no hemmlng, nor is it necessary to iron them. Q. How can I clean brass beds? A. Dust. brass beds with,a soft cloth every day. If soiled. nib with a. cloth moistened with sweet oil. then polish with a chamois. J3 R'Q&x bounteous in their farming. her source of giving has proved un- failing. D So this year, purple. and white lilacs bloom at Alderiea. on I small new bush. as well as on a raggedy tree that is very old. And today a bee. a provident enter- prising fellow inspected the colum- binesl buddings. we supposed to calculate about first gatherings of nectar there. And Ill day the team was in the field at the cul- tivating and as well a busy trac- tor eontinued the plowing-down to bring new the end of the sow- ing well within sight. And day by day the folks at Alderlea. and in homes country-wide, take up "the duty that lies nearest". per- haps wondering a bit that this place from out a whole world should be their particular vine- yard - this small spot of earth. bound about by restricted hori- zons. contained perhaps as are we within the cup of blue-touched, Continued on page 3 McLe11an -Pickard Wedding A At Trinity United Church T. over taffeta with matching head. dress. Her flowers were pink car, nations. The J” . 1-eupuoh rains held at ”O1kwood" when spray. of honeysuckle and lilac; were placed 'in't.ho reception and dining rooms. Receiving with the bridal nu-til. Mrs. Pickard W... I Jacket dress of powder blue and cerlse. Pale pink carnation; Wm worn on her grey handbag, u-hu. her furs were silver-blu mink. Mn, -Mcbellan was wearing I light blue dress with navy redtngotc and co... sage of pink camatlons. The traditional three tier wed. ding cake centred the bride's mm. with yellow roses and ivy clmmx the centrepiece and silver cande. labra which held lightcd ivory tap. era. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. McLellan left on a trip to 305.0,, The White Mountains W; Toronto, the bride wearing a darlc brown linen suit. with white 5.. cessories and cluster at . " rosebuds. N1" Out of town guests at. the wed. ding were Mrs. C. D. Mcbeiiari grandmother of the groom Will) flew from Toronto to be at th, wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Judson T Black, Sarnia. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith. saint John N. 8. Miss Dorothy MacLe3n' Truro. N. s.. and Mr. and ivin' George Watt and Janet. 3.-o.,.'.' ville, N. S. 'i7R"x”'&'oJ(9YXvR'.'v1R5J('.v1'3x4:;'v,. , , A 3 I Better English ' By I. C. Williams &VXAk.w.&w, xYN.)e. 1. What. is wrong with this sen. tence? "Charles says he feels kind of sick, but this here medicine should help him." 2. What is the correct pi-oriunc. iation of "dais" (a platform)? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Luminery, embroidery, constabuiary. mercenary. 4. What does the word "rau- cous" moan? ' 5. What is a word beginning with ing that. means "having in. ventlve skill; clever"? - ANSWERS 1. Say, t'Charles says he feels slightly ill, but this (omit here) medicine should help him." 2. Pre. ferred pmnounciation is in two 4. House: dlsagreeably harsh; strident. tFi'onotul'lC-2 is-kus. a u in all). "The speaker had a rau- cous voice." 5. Ingenious. i" ”"R'oY')?KrR'R”o1"71'R"R' )Y71"R"rZ'r2' T ”1.'rZ"R'7s gHouseliold Scrapbook; By Robert: Lee Cleaning Tlnware To clean tinware. make 1. pulp of powdered whiting and ammonia, olive oil or sweet oil. Dip a rig into this solution and rub the tin thoroughly. when dry. polish with I soft cloth. The Bread Board Rub some lemon Juice well into the bread board periodically. This absorbs all grease and dirt, and whitens the wood beaut.i.fully. Hard Water Hard water can be softened with borax, lemon juice, or an oatmeal ? Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lu i KK Q. when a girl's parents live at great distance from the town in which she is living and ill which she is to be married. should her wedding announcements or in- vitations be sent in their names? A. Yes. Q. What is the correct pro- nunclatlon of "au revoir"? A. Pronounce o-re-vwar. 0," in no a as in her. a as in nh. Plill' cipal accent on last syllable. Q. Should one insist on helpinl the hostess if she is serving din- her without the help of a servant? No: make the offer quietly and slnccrelypbut. do not insist. EDITED TO SUMMER nib is I twwpiece that will turn you to town or count. with equal ease! The kimono seove Jacket. belted. beautifully compliments the skirt which has new slimness. No. 3042 is cut. in sizes in, 14. 18. 18. 20. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 and 46. size 18. in yard: 35-inch. Band 25 cents for each PA'f'l'l:RN which Includes complete sewing guide. Print your Nu-nu. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to auto size you want. include postal unit. or none number in your address. Address Pnttem Department The Chulottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 3042 NI!!! Addrlu City , i n-ovum TGIIIFT SIIPILIES llooblu-"Arte not .. .. ll" "'u.2'.'13"'i? rn on onm write to: . -Needlecraft -- FOR THE HOME - 4-lad-4f3IAIhI L IITIII syllables. as day-ls. 3. Luminary. " I lamina and Newfuullnl llfvlolol ll Iublnl II. Innate II, Ouhclo