MR. AND MES. EVERETTE MacNEILL

Island Couple

Pledge Vows

In Ceremony At Toronto, Ont.

_ Walmer Road Baptist church].

was the setting for the marriage of June Sylvia Gardiner, daugi- ter. of Mrs. Gardiner and the late -Haszard Gardiner, Cape Traverse, to Everett Earnest MacNeill son of Mr. Daniel Mac- and the late Mrs. Mac- osnerty of St. Catherines em Rev. G. V. Crofoot officiat- Given in marriage by her brother-inlaw, Mrs. Leon Clifton

length gown of brocade taffeta and chantilly lace, full brocade skirt with back detail of lace,

ine. A jewelled tiara held her fingertip veil of nylon illusion and she carried a bouquet“of sweetheart roses, pom- poms and stephanotis.

‘" By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

One of the reasons it went out of fashion and into storage on top cupboard shelves was probably because so many cut glass dishes Were used together in a table setting, that the glass !ost its ‘glamor.

GLASS VASE

’ Today, here in New York City,' shop!

where, against a black velvet!

I passed a_ secondhand

drop stood a gleaming cut glass vase, elegant with this star bill-

If cut glass punch cups are hidden in your home, get them out. Fill them with that turn-of- the-century treat ‘Caramel Cus-

tard Float,” and pass angel cake)

slices.

Measurements are level; Recipes for

Caramel Custard Float:

Meantime . caramelize or melt % c. sugar in frying-pan, stirring | constantly until it becomes a light brown syrup.

Add % ec. boiling water. It will |

become lumpy. Simmer until smooth again; then pour into milk.

In at. bowl,

whole eggs ‘or 6 egg yolks) with % tsp. salt. Pour in hot milk mix- * ture. Return to double boiler. Cook-stir until it coats spoon. Half cool. Add %% tsp. vanilla; chill. Serve very cold in glass punch eups or dessert dishes,. topping

each with a rosette of whipped! cream and dusting with toasted

chopped nut meats.

TOMORROW’S DINNER (Elegant yet not expensive) Tomato Bouillon

the bride was. lovely in a full)

Mrs. Leon Clifton, sister of the bride was Matron of honor, and Lois MacDonald, bridesmaid. They wore jewel pink sleeveless ballerina - length dresses of ny- lon sheer over taffeta and carried bouquets of sweetheart roses shasta, daisies and pompoms.

Debra Ann McKeoge, cousin of the groom was flower giri in a dress of pink nylon sheer over taffeta and she carried a matching bouquet.

Chester MacNeill, brother of

the groom was best man and us- hers were Barl Weeks, and Bruce MacPhee. \, The reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom-Mc- Keoge of, Toronto, Aunt ‘and uncle of the groom.

The couple will_reside in Tor- onto.

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

A Caramel Custard Dessert Is Elegant And Inexpensive

Chicken California -+_—__—_—Bacon-Garnish .__

-|____Crisp Potato Chips

Spanish Garden Salad Caramel! Custard Float Angel Cake Slices Coffee Tea Milk Chicken California: Brush 1 sec- tioned 3 Ib. broiler-fryer with corn oil. Dust with mixture of 3 tbsp. flour, % tsp. salt; -% tsp. pow- dered tarragon, “% tsp. pepper

and 1 tbsp. instant onion. Arrange in large low casserole that can go-to-table.

The Guaritlan, Charlottetown, Tues, Nov. 24, 1959. 7

MARY HAWORTH |

Some months ago I joined a pal club with members living in mo- homes. We swap notes on housekeeping shortcuts, ete. to do with trailer living. Have ‘met some wonderful people this way.

Some weeks ago I received a

ue

questionnaire from a_ stranger, asking me to fill in the form and return it to her. The interroga- tion covered: name (married and maiden), birth date, weight, height, color of eyes and hair, favorite pet or flower, marriage

+ ometae QUIZ

I considered this questionnaire downright impertinent and sent it unanswered to the founder of our club, who ignored it. Last week I got another questionnaire and that, too, I sent to the founder, together with a notesay- ing I found it offensive, and to please remove my name from the; membership list:

She _replied: “It is common practice to send out file cards, asking for information on those one writes to; I don’t feel in- sulted by such questions. nor do I think the majority of people do.”

Am I being narrow - minded, thin - skinned, disagreeable? I haven't filled out any job appli- cations recently, so maybe I'm be- hind the times. But I had no idea that anyone ought to supply a stranger so much personal infor- mation for any reason.

Please set me straight if I've been wrong. I was reared to think personal -questions are rude. I lost my hearing two years ago and, for me, the club has taken! the place of the telephone and ‘| everyday conversation. God bless! the good work you do. S.R. i

j at all.

E Parsorol Questions Seem Rude To. Pen Pal Member

Dear S.R.: In your lengthy letter, here condensed, you say. this is the first time you've ever ee to anything even re- a motely resembling a pen pal

It happens I've had no experi- ence whatever in that field of so- ciability; , of course, in writing column. But I'll take my stand on the proposition that: any reputable, well run pen pal club will make a pitch to uphold the practice of ordinary courtesy, in the exchange of letters it sponsors.

Prying for information along the

;}lines you've indicated, in culti-

vating.a new acquaintance, would be considered offensively bad manners in polite society. Thus, unless the club itself had a cen- tral office policy, of maintaining a confidential “master file’ of double checked information on members, as a protection against crackpots and fakes, there’s no reason why you should answer such a questionnaire as you de- scribe. ‘REACTION UNDERSTANDABLE Inasmuch as this particular club had become your principal of friendships, I can under- stand your shock reaction on being confronted with the search- ing probe. You | felt very much as one might if collared by a passing stranger;and quizzed about one’s

\. The Shah gave Farah a ring

Charlottetown

General regret will be voiced among the Girl Guides of the city on learning of the early depart- ure of Mrs. H. John for Peterboro, Ont., where her) hus- hand has been appointed i of All Saint’s Anglican Church.

In addition to her community service activities as District Commissioner and Public Rela- tions Officer for the Girl Guides, Mrs. Harvis has played a notable part in the activities of the Little Theatre Guild both as a perform- er and as a member of the exec- utive. She has also been a valued member of St. Paul’s choir.

In 1941 Mrs. Harris was called to Buckingham Palace to receive at the hand of King George VI. the George Medal with the citation “For Devotion to Duty during the blitz on ‘‘Coventry.”’

S

George Medal Winner Vadves

For Ontario

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi Mon- day proclaimed his engagement to Farah Diba, an Iranian beauty who Jopes to bear him a son and heir to Iran's throne.

with a diamond miore than half

private life. Your sensitivity on! this score is no discredit to you) It simply shows you are naturally reserved by tempera- ment and teaching—which is an aspect of good breeding, most people would think. M.H.

ROOTING FOR SLIMMING Dear Mary Haworth: I am a

girl, 15; I am 5 feet, 4 inches tall;

weigh 117 pounds. Can you sug-

jan inch Square that “‘shone like the sun,’ by .account of a guest at the engagement ceremony.

As the Shah's third wife, Miss Diba will become Queen Farah when they are wed Dec. 21 in a Mosiem ceremony. He is 40, she 21. He divorced his first two wives because they did not bear him a son, and only sons can in- herit Iran’s throne. 4

gest any exercises to reduce

vorced beautiful Princess Soraya thighs and waist, that won't 3 2 ae is soked

muscles? Thank you.

Dear P.C.: Swimming is said, to be the best all-around exercise! for slimming and beautifying the body. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her) in care of this newspaper.

HALIFAX (CP)—The fature of, 21 British seamen who refused to stay aboard the vessel Westriver for a transatlantic crossing under tow was uncertain Monday night.

H. P. Wade. immigration of- ficer here, said he hopes it will not be necessary to institute de- | portation proceedings and that “voluntary repatriation’’ of the men to England can be negoti-

Tuck in % Ib. sliced fresh mush-, rooms. Almost cover with 2 ec.)

powder. Cover with foil. Bake 45 min. in mod. oven, 350

top. Garnish with crisp bacon. Spanish Garden Salad: Center} chilled large round\ salad platter

In a) with low bow! of ravigote dr ? double boiler top scald 3 c. milk. |; s nt

ing. Around this arrange bed of , flattened crisp leaves of Romaine lettuce.

Then. dividing service into sec-| | tions, fill two opposite sections

mato; dust with fresh ground

black pepper. In two remaining sections ar-

slightly beat 3) range respectively thin-sliced cel- |

fery or raw onion and shredded | green peppers; and thin slices of cucumber with coarse-grated raw, carrot.

|CHEF EXPLAINS “CARAMEL”,

The word ‘‘carmel” is a care- j oe pronunciation and spelling as applied to food. The right word is ‘“‘car-a-mel.”

Par example. earamel, (a'

Caramel Custard Float in today’s} column.

India Defence Stirs Critics

“NEW DELHI ‘Reuters)—Prime

Minister Nehru Monday promised |

his Congress Party a full discus- sion of V. K. Krishna Menon’s handling of the nation’s defence. Members of the party’s parlia- mentary group at a stormy meet- _ ing urged Nehru himself to over as defence minister Menon, reliable sources said. Some speakers flayed Menon for indulging in “utopian inter- Nationalism” and neglecting ef- forts to strengthen India’s de- fences. Members who supported Menon were “hooted down.” (Menon was present, but did not speak, at the three-hour meeting behind closed doors. Questioned by reporters as he left, Nehru said, “yes, there was a heated debate” and then waved « the newspaper men away.

THOROUGH TALK Sources said Nehru told mem- _ bers that since one section of. the party clearly did not like the present ar of defence, the matter should be thoroughly dis- cussed. He added that all mem: bers should abide by the party's final decision, whatever it is. Nehru has backed ‘the out- spoken left-wing Menon through other storms of criticism, both in- side and outside the governing Congress Party. Menon, India’s spokesman at the United Nations, came under fire this fall over a ciash with military leaders. He has been the @iject of sharp criticism during the frontier dispute between in- Gia and China.

a. forces from Indian tertitory by

Nehru said the party meeting which continues today, should concentrate its discussion on whether the government's handi- ing of the dispute has been cor- irect and whether there is any! need for-India to reassess. its | neutralism between East ~ and West.

AVOID FORCE

In an earlier public speech, | Nehru said India wants to avoid ousting Chinese Communist

force while a chance for negotia- tion remains.

But if diplomacy breaks down, theri.the Chinese incursions -will- be a matter for Indian military chiefs to decide, ‘he told the Coun-# cil. of States (upper house).

Concern over Chinese moves in the Ladakh area of Kashmir was reflected Monday in a_ student demonstration in Srinagar.

Hundreds of youths paraded through the streets urging strong action to evict the Chinese from Indian territory.

‘Cardinal Leger

Arrives In Rome

VATICAN CITY ‘AP) — Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, archbishop of Montreal, arrived Monday by plane for a four - week stay in

Cardinal Leger was greeted at Rome's Ciampino airport by a group of high dignitaries of the Vatican secretariat of State While in Rome he will reside at the Canadian Pontificial College.

The cardinal flew here from Paris, where he visjted briefly with some relatives. = 4

degrees F. Remove foil. Brown on!

with overlapping pieces of to-}

|down somewhere” on the form.

| but to check them off as desert-

candy), caramel sauce, and the!

;| refusal to sail ‘‘we don’t think of

ated by the seamen and the com- pany. | C. Hope, spokesman for the |

skim milk and 1 ¢. hot water ship's agents here, said the men containing 1 tsp. chicken bouillon| @€ inthe -hands of the immigre- |

tion department “and the next! move is up to them.”

Meanwhile, there was no report

on the whereabouts of the 10,000- | pal bulk cargo’ carrier Westriver or the ocean-going’ Dutch tug Gele Zee, which is towing the big Biieh vessel to South |Shields, England, for repairs. Lack of contact with either RCAF |search and rescue or marine |radio here indicated the vessels were having no trouble. The Westriver is manned by 16 men. most of them officers.” CALLED DESERTERS

Mr. Hope said a formal_report | signed by the captain has the; +men down as deserters. Shipping

master Lawson- Thomas, who re- ceived the document, could not be reached for comment.

Mr. Wade said the Westriver captain “had to put the men

Since they were neither sick nor | signed off, he had no alternative

ers.

“We may have to treat them as deserters,” he said. “There is technically room there for a legal order for deportation.”

He said that because of the circumstances surrounding their these people . . as premeditated deserters.”

A legal adviser and labor offi- cials who met with the men Mon- | day could not.be reached -for |

‘comment. Further meetings

Trariff Hike Is Opposed

OTTAWA (‘CP)—British manu- facturers and exporters Monday opposed any increase in. current Canadian tariffs on imported rub- ber belts and belting.

A brief submitted to the tariff board by the Federation of Brit- ish Rubber and Allied Manufac- turers said any boost in duties would result in the Canadian rub- ber industry increasing its prices “to the limit which the tariff in- crease will permit.”

The federation’s brief followed | one by the Rubber Association of Canada asking for higher protec- tion against low-cost imports of rubber belts and- belting from Britain, the United States Japan, West Germany and Sweden.

GIRAFFE’S HEART ‘ The heart of a giraffe weighs

heavier than a human heart.

cardinal will be received in pri- vate audience by the Pope and will report to him on the affairs! of his diocese and the general situation of the Roman vearsiest church in Canada.

Cardinal Leger will attend the | consistory to elevate eight new

During the. coming week, the \

cardinals Dec. 14. He plans to re-| turn home Dee. &

+

Future Of Fearful British Crew Is Seen-Uncertain At Halifax

complete the crossing..He said

about 25 pounds, roughly 40 times

the parties fivolved were sched- uled for taday. The crew mem- bers are being kept in custody by the immigration department.

Gerald Regan of Windsor, N S., the lawyer representing the sea- men, said he would advise the men today on a course of ac tion. He said any repercussions from the incident could be fought better in England: because the] agents here have no authority since the Westriver has sailed.

The seamen are being kept in custody by the immigration de- partment.

TOWED EAST .

The ship. registered in Britain and owned by Westriver Ore Transports Ltd.. arrived here about two weeks ago after being towed from the Great Lakes! where she became disabled by | engine trouble

Neil Smith of Isle Bute, Scot- land, an engine room crew mem- ber who spoke for the dissenting | seamen, said Sunday ‘‘we didn’t want to risk an ocean crossing on this derelict." He said the boilers were a ‘awreck” and only one of three lifeboats was sea- worthy.

Capt. Christ Thurlow eaid he! was confident the Westriver could

the vessel would undergo repairs in England because facilities wefe not available here.

It appeared the immigration department is hoping the ship owners and 21 seamen will reach an amicable agreement, with the company paying the men’s way to England. But said Mr. Wade, “if voluntary repatriation fails, we! may have to step in.”

He said the men were in Can- ada “without the consent of the immigration department’ but “we don't know that this is a case for ee: 7

Saar gakeeetdTe wea ienaae

geeeeenecenenenees cee 4

The Shah, who tearfully di-

lat the engagement ceremony in | his private palace. Farah was all smiles. 3

Underground Blasts Probed

GENEVA (Reuters) — Ameri- can,Soviet and British scientists

Shah Is Engaged

Tolranian Beauty

She had returned Saturday from buying her trousseau in Paris where she once studied at the Ecole des Beaux Arts.

EXCHANGE RINGS

The Shah brought the diamond ring from his pocket and slipped it/on Farah's finger. Farah gaye the Shah a ring in return.

The Shah had sweets served to all present, a traditional part ‘of the ceremony. Among the 100 Guests were relatives and gov- ernment officials, led by Premier Manouchehr Eghbal.

Reporters and photographers were then permitted to enter. The Shah and Farah laughed heartily as stumbled and fell on the carpeted floor.

After the ceremony, Farah moved into the queen mother’s palace, where she will reside un- til the wedding. The queen mother will temporarily move to ber summer palace on the out- chirts of Tehran.

ATTEND RECEPTION

- Monday evening the Shah and his fiancee attended the wedding reception of the Shah's sister, Princess Fatima, who was mar-

are expected to open talks here | in the near future on _methods of | detecting unde explosions, it was learned Mon-;: day.

Disagreement among the three nuclear powers on the detection of underground blasts has stalled Progress on a three-way agree- ment which would outlaw nuclear tests under an elaborate contro! System .

The agenda the scientists . will follow has not yet been settled by the three governments but in- formants say all three delega- tions are confident agreement

ried Sunday to Gen. Mohammed

Khatami, commander of the im- Perial air force.

one photographer |’

Disc Jockeys Are Quitting

NEW YORK (AP)—A wave of resign ations hit the spinning world of disc jockeys Monday as radio and television. stations pressed their own investigations into payments for record - plug-

ging. ’

In New York, WNEW - eo dropped Alan Freed. In Detroit. | Don McLeod resigned from WJBK — the third performer to leave that station in 3% hours. In Philadelphia, Joe Niagara re- signed from his‘job at WIBG ra- dio.

Networks and some individual stations, taking a cue from con-

started investigations of the pay- ments by record companies or other sources to disc jockeys for plugging certain records, Freed, who specializes in rock ‘n’ roll, repeated his denials that he ever accepted payments for broadcasting records. Station WNEW and the performer said after a conference that his con- tract was being terminated ‘‘by mutual agreement.” Freed said he has had several job offers but has not mane def- inite plans for the fut: On a related subject, the presi- dent of the Mutual Broadcasting System said Monday rigged au- dience ratings of local broadcast- ing stations have been used to sell air time to advertisers, Robert F. Hurleigh, the pres!- dent of the all-radio network, said | in Chicago most local program ratings are based on “such small samplings as to be ridiculous.” He added that “too often these) ratings, at the local level, are; pre - planned to aid the sub-| scriber.”’

‘RELIABLE

Drugs

@ You know, of course, that our famous Reliable emblem is y psi 7H se of precision and fair prices in the compounding of prescriptions. But remem- ber that shis is also the place to turn for your household drugs and sun- dries. Always buy DRUGS at a drug sore—this drug store, we hope.

THE

gressional investigators, have |

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"in.

‘the late Sohrad— Diba. brother of ex-premier Moham- med Mossadegh. Mossadegh once drove the Shah from the oomyy for a brief time.

The Shah’s first wife was Prin-

a~ step-/

cess Fawzia, sister of ex-king Farouk of Egypt. They were married in 1939. He divorced her in 1949 after she bore him two daughters.

Jenkins Pharmacy REXALL — Foonet Delivery

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TECHNICAL DELAY

NEW YORK ‘AP)—Ethel Mer- man was six minutes la tehoferr man was six minutes late for her Broadway matinee because the clasp on a $60,000 diamond brace- let got stuck. The mishap oc- curred while the star was trying on jewelry Wednesday at Tif- fany’s to wear on a TV program. Three clerks tried vainly to re- leasé the clasp” as the clock ticked toward curtain time of the

hit Gypsy. Finally a seen worker got the bracelet free. STAR GAZING

On a clear, dark night about 2,500 stars are visible to the naked eye.

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