I t

COOK - STOREY WEDDING

On Saturtitiy, May 19, I very

bride and Mr. Sydney Campbell.

I John Lea-Morgan with Miss Maidai

pretty wedding was sulemnized at Charlottetown. The bride": mother Zion Presbyterian Church, Cbarl-.wore a dusty rose two piece dress nttetiiwn. when Eleanor Isabella.lwith I chantilly lace jacket with riiiuglilcr of 'ilr. and Mrs. Harold white and navy accessories and a storey became the bride of Harry corsage of white carnatiuns. The Howard (look. son of Yiir. and Mrs. groom's mother wore I black Edwin Cook. Parkclrile. Rev. W. H.jbengaline street length dress with! Brown officiated the double riuglnink accessories and n cnrsase oi ceremony The organist was Mrfpink carnations.

A reception followed at the

50l0iSi Wh0 Church Hall catered to by Group bBf0l'e 5 of the Ladies Auxiliary of the The brideis table was

Hogerson as guest song "The Lords Prayer" the ceremony and "Because" dur- Church,

' inc the signing of the register. The beautifully decorated centred with

church was decorated with dnff0d- a three tier wedding cake. Misses 115 find the PBWS were m8l'kEd'Bernadette MacMannus and Ed- with white satin bows and lilacs. ith Smith were in charge of the Given in Marriage by her father. guest book. The boast to the bride fhe bride wore an original protrait was proposed by Mr, H. Bennett. gown of nylon tulle and chantillylcarr. For travelling ihg bride lace over slipper satin with longichose I baby blue wool tweed suit sleeves forming a point over heri with matching accessories and I finE8rS- The fititlelt til? Vril Oicorsage of white carnations. tulle illusion fell from n piliboxi The nut of "Mn guests were: Mr

hczidrcss of rhinestones and irre-I

ricsccnces. The bride carried a ctiscaclc liouriuci of white carnat- .ons and swcctbcart roses.

Mrs. Harold Stewart, St. Hilb- crtc, P. Q.. was matron of honour and ftiiss Arlcne (iuidoii and Miss -iiinc Storey ('harlottetown were hriric-iiiziids. All were similiarly gnu-iii-d in mlon net over taffeta; rlrcs-scs with tuxedo styled bolero lackcts of taffeta. Mrs. Stewart uorc iiriiln, Miss Gliindnn coral- r-ind Miss Storey ycllow. They carried nosegays of white mums.

Miss .lo Anne Stewart, niece of the bride was flower girl. Her. dress was of yellow taffeta and wore I matching headress andl carricd Ii basket of mixed flowers. Mr. l-Itiwin (T. Cook, brother of the groom was best man.

The uslicrs were: Mr. John Stor- dy, Toledo Ohio, brother of the

and Mrs John W. Storey and fam- ily Toledo. Ohio. Miss Arlene Heft, Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Harold Stewart . and Miss .lo Anne Stewart. St. Hilb- erts. R. Q.. Mrs. John Connolly. Mont Joli. P.Q. Mr. and Mrs. And- rew Mcko. Halifax. Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moase, liai- ifax. N. S.. Mr. Gordon Simmons. Miss Betty inman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storey. and Mr. liiayiiard Schurman from Suliimcrsitie. Among those entertaining prior to the marriage were Misses Edith Smith and Bernadette Macliiannus Mrs. Jean MacI(ay and girls of the Polyclinic; Mrs. Andrew Mcbo, The ladies of Belvedere Avenue; Miss Isobelle Storey and Mrs. Gor- don Storey; the friends of Mr. Harry Cook entertained at a stag party at the home of Mrs. T. B. Rogers, Crestwood Drive and presented him with I lovely gift.

ELEANOR ROSS

Florals For Bedrooms

Color and charm for I bedroom can be purchased by the yard or together with co-ordinated separ- ates. One of the nicest lifts for spring is a new decorating Icbeme for the bedroom.

if you enjoy flnrals. there Ire lnbrics strewn with rosebuds or violets. And it you're looking for I really new Ind fresh motif. youll find tulips blooming on some of the prettiest fabricl. PRINTED CHINTZ

There's printed chintz Ind strip- ed chintz to blend. In this pattern. you can have readymade curtains draperies and bedspreads or you

can make your own. printed dimity is In choice for curtains. Naturally, these fabrics are de- signed to wash and wear for many a season. Put them into the wash- ing machine and keep them as lovely Ind fresh II tulips should look. EMBROIDERED BEDSPREADS Dacron bedspreads. plus I skirt for the dressing table, all pret- tily embroidered. look so delicate lmihy. Ind yet are so practical. They go in and out of the suds like it hankic and dry in record time. Also, they need little, if any,

The tulip- excellent

ALICE BROO

ton!

KS DESIGNS

MARY HAWORTH

lLET'S mi

13 - Year - Old Boy Asks Woman To Kiss Him

Dear Mary Hnworth: I Im writ- ing about our son. age 11!. who never "as given us any trouble. He is very good in school. active in church work and Boy Scout Ic- tlvities. We have two other chil- dren. younger than Bill, and he always has loved them and never has shown any jealousy.

The other day. I neighbor women who is In her mid-twenties, told me that Hill had told her that she was pretty and has asked if he could kiss her. She-laughed him off, but decided, wisely, to tell me about it.

When I questioned Bill about it, he told me he didn't know why he had said it. He has been on mixed parties in connection with church activities, but never has shown any particular interest in girls.

PARENTS TO BLAME

Am I right in being upset about this? Can you tell me if we should consult I psychologist for guid- ance? Bill never has been in Iny kind of tr iuble and stays in his own neighborhood. He mingles well with other chiidreh and has many friends.

My ncigI.bor has said she will never mt tion the incident to any- one-to spare Bill embarrassment. If my husband and I are to blame in any way, we surely hope you can show us how to correct our mistakes. As for Bill, be is very contrite about the matter and says it won't happen again. However, he has shown no embarrassment about it. Are we taking this too ser- iously Please advise us. C.D.

OVER-REACTION

l)l-JAR C.D.: "Evil to him who evil thinks," as the sayiiig 8095- 0? as Shakespeare phrased it "There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so."

it seems to me that the neighbor woman is being a bit of a fool, in acting as if she were at)- pached by potential sin. in the guise of Bill's ingcnuous gallantry And I think her over-reaction to Bill's emotional gaucherie has thrown you badly oft stride too. I doubt that there were any im- plications of juvenile delinquency inherent in Bill's suggestion of a kiss for Mrs. X. But by now. her! conspiratorial whispering to you (as if something dark or dang9F ous had been hinted all. and your anxious bectoring of Bill. may have planted some seeds of neurotic con- fusion in his througbts-as regards male affection for females.

LACKS POISE All that the situation required of Mrs. X. when Bill. a l3-year-old,

Career Opp

"These cooking lessons here It the International Food Show are most encouragmg.” remarked the Chef.

We were sitting in the denion- stration room. watching two stu- dents from the Food Trades Voca- tional High School of New York City. They were demonstrating the carving of I turkey. its 1'90-Ont struction on the frame. and the making of roses carved from beets. lemon whirls, mosaics of cranberr.V jelly and asparagus vinaigrette to garnish the turkey platter. ACCENT ON YOUTH

"It's wonderful to see this ac- cent on youth in action," I ob- served. "These students are all under eighteen years of age. 'l'h9.V will graduate next month. after it years training. to enter the fields of cooking. meat-cutting, t'iileI'lilE. baking and administrative food work.

"I understand there are four .lill3S open for each graduate. The food field offers great opportunities to young men and women.”

Turkey Platter Waldorf Here is I step-by-stop description of tiic preparation of "Turkey Platter Waldorf" taken from the notes the Chef and I made during the doin- onstratiun. It will help our homo- makers. for what could be easier than serving I turkey already sliced!

First rcmnt'e the second ininis Leave drumsticks and wings illi- sliced.

Slice breast meat thin, with as much skin adhering as possible. Slice the dark meat, except drum- sticks.

To rel-oiisti'ilt-t, place wbitc xllrfts in fan-like position down both side: of the platter. Arrange bcller

Food Field Offers

ortunify

I: Ida lnlley Allen

slices on top.

Place thin Illcel of orange on both sides of white meat. Top eIch with V: I ruarnschino cherry

Arrange lettuce leaves on plat- ter. Put wings in normnl position at top of platter. then place drum- sticks.

Arrange upnrogun It neck of opening. Decorate with pimento strips.

Arrange remaining sliced white meat over dark meat.

Garnish further with I "rose" cut from a beet, I "lemon whirl" and remaining orange Ind crun- berry slices.

Tomorrow's dinner for guests:

Frapped passion fruit juice; roast young turkey with herb stuffing; can-roast potatoes: spinach mold; tossed mixed salad; strawberry meringue cake: hot or iced coffee or tea. milk. l Turkey Salad from Oddmentsz pcombine 2l& c. chunks cooked tur- .key. 1 C. chopped celery, 2 tbsp. ; Chopped green Pepper. 92 c. coarse- lzrated carrot. V: c. chopped cas- .heiv nuts and 2 chopped hard- tcooked eggs.

Add l-3 c. French dressing mixed .with '4 tsp. Tabasco. Chill 30 min. 1 Put together with V: c. mayon- .iiaise seasoned with 2 drops Ta- lhBS('0- Slloon it little on top. Dec- iorate with thin slices radishes.

Border. with lettuce or romaine,

I Passion Fruit Frappe from the Chef:

l Passion fruit is I fruit exquisite. :ncw to the United States. In can- ined form. the juice is perfect to ;use in makinx Eelatlnes or Ba- pvarians, to add to fruit drinks. -and to freeze to a mush to serve plain or over chilled canned Man- -darin oranges In In exquisite dessert.

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. llarry Crosby was liosit-ss

CORNWALL W.M.S. i

SHOWER AT MDNTAGUE

The ail t ' .

to the Cornwall W.M.S. for their. of the goals dI::l)erlTtTV(li0dlt:lgnifer(::;:: May meeting, when the worsliipl the scene of a delightful fniscgl. Period has taken by the ('.G l 'l'. laneous shower in honor of Miss girls under the leadership of .'ill'S. Wanda Nicholson. one of May's Patterson. who explained the piir- brides. on wednesday evening pose and aims of the organi'I.a-pmay 23, The mam, lovely gm; tion. lna Lowtiier was organist were opened by Mrs. Arthur Sm. and hymns "What a Friend" andl livrm and Mrs. John Mackenzie "In Christ There is No East or and the accompanying good wlsheg Wm” were sun” iwere read by Mrs. James Shaw Mrs. Gregor thcii reviewed the.Miss Nicholson very graciously second chapter of the study booki expressed her appreciation for "The Great Treck”. She showed. the gifts and good wishes of her how the International Refugee 0r- friends. Everyone joined in singing ganization had carried on and "For she's I Jolly Good Fellow," was later replaced by the Provin-p after which she was bounced. cial International Governmcnti The program for the evening ing

praised her looks and asked to kiss! her, was I constructive wnmanlyi rejoinder, of casual sympathetlcl appriciation. She might have sald., for example. ”Wh.V. thank W"-l that's nice of you. your mother is pretty too-." and simply ignored the reference to kissing. Or, she could have dis- missed it by adding: ”-No. no kissing. You're.getting to be a big boy now and soon you'll be kissing the girls, I suppose."

Bill would have known he was put in his placwhut affectionately. with no loss of face, and without mutual awkwardness -- and with the neighborly friendship undam- aged. His yen to kiss Mrs. X prob- ably would have died aborning, and they might have taken a step towards real friendship. in tbei sense that he'd begin to feel he could count on her to understand him. and occasionally turn to her for deep discussions about a grow- ing boy's interests, etc.

T00 IMMATURE

It is possible that Bill is sonic- what of I Mama's boy. too im- mature for his age to feel aggres- sively inierestcd in girls, and there- fore attracted to Mrs. X tas an imagined sweetheart) simpl; be- cause she is symbolic of Mom. As for what to do--since you are so badj shaken by Mrs. X's no- tion that sex was rearing its ugly head. I think you should have first-hand pslichological counsel. to get your fears on the table. and clarified. M.H.

Mary llaworth counsels through her colilm.i. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Wrlte to her in care of this newspaper.

Bill: 1

ironing.

One. in particular comes 'in white with pink embroidery or the reverse. The top of the spread is covcred with dainty butterfly eni- broidery: the skirt is full and em- broidered at the hem.

Another new notion we liked con- sisted of I corduroy Coverlet with rounded corners draped gracefully over I provincial printed chintz dust ruffle.

I 10R

Lovely centerpiece for your din. in! fable-this graceful bowl and dolly combination. Frochpipri together--in gay contrast colors!

F-ettern 706i: Doilybowl com. bination. or l7-inch dolly alone; cinch to crochet in heavy Jiffy cot Starch bowl for stiffness.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not he Icceptedl to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept., 00 Front Street W.. Toronto, Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDREss.'

PATTERN NUMBER.

'lV1otfree pntterns-printed in the new Alice Brooke Needlecrnft book for I956! stunning dutgi-iii for your Ielf. for your home-lint for you,

- I

your copy of thiI wonderful book right away!

Words Of The Wise

5

DOCTOR! AID The stethoscope used by physi-

C0'"mm”r lcluded a reading. "She loved him Minutes and roll call followed Real wgll," by Mrs. (LA. Shaw, with 25 members present. land two humorous songs sung to In response to an appeal from-her own piano accompaniment by Miss Ratz. port worker at Hall-.Miss Alvah Brebaut. Mrs. A.F. fax. for quilts and Christmas gifts,1Campbel1 and Mrs. Douglas Mac-

thinky H

clnnii was invented in ltil9 by the French doctor Lnennec.

was decided to send one of: the quilts that had been made. i

Mrs. Reginald McF.wen will entertain the members for the June mceting, when Mrs. Leonard: Willis, Mrs. Colin MacPhaii, Mrs.- Reginald Mat-i-Ewen and Mrs. Stan- ley Murchison will assist wlith lunch.

Worship period Villl be taken by Mrs. Earl Lowther and the study book by Mrs. Victor MacPhail.

Mrs. Richard Drake reported re- ceiving a letter from Miss (Iliu- Shaw, our Missionary for spcciali prayer and Mrs. Geo. MacMillani is to write her for May. '

After the Benediction, lunch was served and a social hour spi.-ut.j

4

AUGUSTINE COVE W.I. ;

The May meeting of Augustine Cove W.l. met at the home of Mrs.;- Lorne Carruthers on Tliursday, evening the 3rd with the president in the chair.

The meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was re- spondcd to by fifteen members and one new member joined. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved. Bills amounting to Slll.t?7 were paid.

it was decided to have I bcani supper in the basement on Satur-

day the 5th. Reports of Coinmitteesl

were heard and new ones appoint- ed. sick and program. Mrs. Fred Lcard and Mrs. Lorne Carruthers:

lunch. Mrs. Donald Macl)onald,1 Mrs..

Mrs. Priscilla Macltladyen. Harry Macltlarlane and Mrs. Wen- dell Macltladyen. '

Mrs. Roy (lutcliffe kindly invit- cd members to her home for the June Meeting: roll call to he ons- wcrcd with a gift The meeting closed by singing the Quccn. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in- charge. Collection was 3l.25. l

Baciuicuii

I k I run bet for Backnchr. l't'i'irauq:-etic cI9I'TnI,. Oatl-inc an MIMI, man: i cloud urine. irritating poaugu. beg Pllnr. and on of energy due to Klifne Rlnddor tvnublcl. try CYITIX. I com let: utiiinctlnn or mono! 5115 D0" t nut er enntlur an without Into; your ilruuut for 0171;!-

IEGINS JUNE 4TH

We have several two

duced prices.

and hat boxes.

gleam:

l OUR ANNUAL LUGGAGE SALE

UNTIL JUNI 16TH.

ladies' luggage which we are offering It greatly re- Extra special prices on ladies' week-end cases

We also have a complete line of men's and lad- leti' sets in the latest. styles and colors, have priced to sell to the early purchaser:

S. L HARDY & CO.

AND CONTINUES

and three piece sets of

which we

DEAIIRS

Laren were pianists during the

l evening.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Nicholson, were assisted in serving by Mrs. James Shaw, Miss Anne Livingstone. Mrs. Ar- nold MacLure. Mrs. Roy Clow, Miss Catherine Currie. and Mrs. John MacKenzie.

CLYDE RIVER W.l.

The May meeting of Clyde Riv- er W.l. was held at. the home of Mrs. lcnold Beer with fifteen members and five visitors pres- ent. Meeting opened with "Ode" Ind "Collect."

Roll call was responded to by 9XFh8nlle slips. bulbs. etc. The minutes were read, approved and Slttned. The treasurer statement

ELLEN'S DIARY Tomorrow - A

I head dejectedly in the damp of this morning. Mists wreathed the dark of woodland and EF0Ye- And we said with some disappointment over our hopes deferred seemingly by this first day of our new work- aday week. "This weather wont help cropping much-these showers and the damp." But our philoso- pher-iellow who had come by yest- erday to remain ovcmight com- mented. ”This rain will do more good than we can. The high fields were too dry for decent cultiva- tion. This is good", he nodded. "And besides." he laughed infect- iously, ” iMo' rain-mo' rest'

” iMo' restll ” James ecnoed with make-believe sternness.

" fMo' grass fo' Massa's horse' " our visitor chuckled. Rain and gray day to start the wheels of the week turning. at the same time giving us interesting scenes about.

"Every scene. even the com- monest is wonderful", someone says "if only one can detatch one- self. casting off all memory of use and custom and behold it as it were, for the first time-simply. artlessly, ignorantly. like a baby who lives each moment by itself and tarnishes the present by no rememberance of the Past.”

Tulips in the rain waiting to keep I laughing tryst with the sun- shine. as were the June Lilies to put on their scented white gowns. A pair of swallows flew on busy

was read. All bills were paid. There was no sick committee pre- sent.

The school committee reported necessities purchased for school. A sewing machine was purchased for use in the 4-H C' 'i work. Red Cross collections were handed in.

it was decided to get three pic- ture frames for certificates won at the musical festival and some to be hung in school. The secret- ary was asked to enter the ball in the Rural Beautification con- test; also contact Hunter Riv-zr players regarding their play be- ing presented in the hall.

Betty MacLean invited members to her ho; for next meeting. Roll call will be "Sing. Say. or "ay". It was moved and seconded to donate in prize to the 4-H Club In sewing on Achievement Day, which will be held the latter part of May. Ice Cream and cake are to be served.

Lunch committee next meeting II: sweets, Wanda MacPhail and Irene Murray; sandwiches, Patty Matheson and Sadie Gillespie.

Two mi Le talks will be given by Hilda Beer, Neila MacKinnon and '7lvira Cameron with their own favorite subject. Collection

1 56

Mrs. Geo. Dixon on behalf of W.l. members. presented Mrs. Mathcson with a gift of money in appreciation of using her hospit- Ible home during classes. The meeting closed by the "Queen".

A contest was put on by Betty MacLean and won by Hazel Beer Ind Bertie Hyde. A delicious lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge. Piano solos were given by Donna and Freddie Beer.

A red tulip in the border hung

m

WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian Monday, June. 4 1956

Fresh Beginning

wings in the dampness, putting ex- tra touches to the home built last spring but for some reason or whim never occupied. It appeared than a masterpiece of the builders' art. roofing the lantern which lights the front door to the kitchen. Perhaps these are the artisans come back now to their mud roof- tree to be as Granddaughter said, "Our summer-guests. . .Tourists. I mean."

So our day went. quietly. and leisurely. with as now showers and a cool lusty wind against the pan- es. "Nothing sowed yet-nor by the looks of things. won't be for a while," James said this evening with a little apprehension. sum- ming up the progress of the crop- ping at Alderlea.