7 ?Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN NOVEMBER 25. 1953

November Wedding Ceremony

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ghiz (center) with their attendants (lefti Mr, Joseph Jabour. best man. and (right) Miss Helen Taweel who was bridesmaid for her sister at the wedding ceremony which took place Nov. 9 at St. Peter's Cathedral. Cainon G. E. Moffatt officiated.

Queenls Lady-In-Waiting Includes Sand Gold, Navy, In Wardrobe

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I i'I'IIaf Body Of

&JueeW.Inl&.I.ll.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

WITHOUT. SYMPTOMS NOT

USUALLY DANGEROUS .-Because there are so many deaths due to heart stroke (oaroxiary thrombosis) and brain stroke (ap- oplexy. cerebral haemorrhagc), and high blood pressure is recognized as the immediate cause. many men and women visiting their physic- ians ask to have their blood prea- rurel tested. Their physician may tell them that recent investigation has shown that blood pressure formerly thought to be high enough to reject an applicant for life in- surance is not usually serious if it is not "always" high (that is. high on more than one examination) and unless it is accompanied by symptoms such as constant head- ache, pain in chest. and shortness of breath.

in Postgraduate Medicine. Dre. Arthur M, Master and Harry L. Jiffe. Mount Sinai Hospital, New York, N. Y.. in describing the new figures for normal blood pressure. state:

In 1950. Drs. Master, Dublin and Marks published their observations on the blood pressure of 74.000 per- sons from is to 64 years of age who were in average good health and who worked in industrial plants throughout the country during: World War Ii. For years the aver- age normal blood pressure have been set at 150 systolic and about 90 diastolic. .From these observa-

Continued on page 9

flame red chantiily lace aemi-crln-

Canadian Press Staff Writer Ioline with simple. clinging lines

LONDON, tCPJ-Some 26 gownsland wide hem. An intriguing designed by Angcle Delanghe. resi-point is the deep fringe of match- dont coulurier at a west end store:ing suede velvet that fringes and controlled by Canada's CvarfleldIweights the skirt two-thirds of the Weston, Fortnum and MasonIway round. The centre back skirt went into the wardrobe trunks of.i.s all lace. making a perfect train. Lady Alice Egerton. the Queen's; Lady Egerton has also packed lady-in-uniting on her round-the-ithree of her Coronation gowns, in- world tour. Icluding a shaded purple crinoline

Flame red and purple. sand gold. made Ironi 75 yards of fine ruched navy and cool floral prints were nylon tulle studded with brilliants. chosen. by this elegant slender woman. so often seen walking be-

By Muriel Narriaway

lnfonnality Stressed

hind the Queen.

"Many points must be remem- bered in the choice and fitting of such gowns.” Miss Dciangiie said in an interview. Colors and styles must always be less noticeable than those worn by the Queen. It is also important that all ouiiitsl look as well behind as they do in front and for such a long tour they must be almost uncrushable.

Simple Evening Gown

All these points were kept in mind when Miss Delanghe de- signed a simple, flowing floral print organza evening gown with apple-green background. It has zamisole neckline and even the poaies of matching flowers aplayed across the skirt from waist to hem are crease-resistant. Each petal is made from the dress material and hand-stitched so that even if the flowers are crushed they still look well.

Lady Egerton picked more than one strapless gown from Miss De- 1arighe's fashion collection - but tradition demands that straps be added. These range. from narrow cording to two-inch widths.

Her brightest ball gown la a

Most of her gowns. however, are simple. When the tour wasplanned, the Queen insisted that the accent on dress for all but the biggest state balls should be informal. Dinner jacket and evening suit will not be essential on most oc- casions and for royal garden par- ties the rule is "wear what you please."

Lady Egerton finds. however. that formality in her dress in best. She has packed only one cotton style. Most of her gowns are in the light-weight French and Swiss materials favored by the Belgian- born couturier.

An embroidered Swiss lawn in black and white has been chosen for a cocktail dress with Eton jacket. A rich brown embroidered lawn with appliqued seams and shoulder-wide "V" neckline makes a garden party number. elegant in contrast to the pastel shade: the Queen favors for such occasions. Lady Egerton has chosen much navy including a pure wool coat dress with long sleeves. slim lines and skirt fullness swinging from all-round inverted pleats that start low on the hip. Two or three wool outfits have been included.

1.:-;-.-an 'nxa,-:- --u---.-n;-r.,.,...;.;

The Stars Sy - -

For Tomorrow

ON this day the moon enters Leo which augurs well for enter- taining, parties. social functions of every type. This influence encour- ages new friendships and is ex- tremely propitious fnr family gath- erings and congenial companion- ship with friends.

If it is necessary for you to con- duct business negotiations tomor- row. remember that this period is

Morning Smile

'Ilhe door-to-door salesman star- ed doubtfully at the formidable- looking animal lying on the step.

"What breed is your dog?" he asked the little old lady.

"I don't quite know." she said. "My brother sent it to me from Africa."

"Well." said the salesman. hesi- tatingly, ”it's the queercst dog I've ever seen.”

The old lady nodded in agree- men and said: "You should have seen it before I cut its mane off."

better for planning and for u ion than it is for taking positive action. To achieve the maximum in ruults. seek the cooperation of others. it will be forthcoming under present friendly influences.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may find it necessary during the oomlng months to change the pat- tern of your personal life because of national or lntematimial situ- atlons. This does not necessarily mean a complete upheaval of your

ernanal life but it does mean that f you are alert to worldwide ooh- ditians and outside interests gm-

erally your eyes may open to op- portunities undreamed of. which lie before you. Taking advantage of them could change your entire fut- ure.

You may find yourself experi- encing some tension right now, but this restrictive period should end within a month. Try to remain calm while the stress conditions prevail and. if at all possible. take a short trip. A change of scene will do you a great deal of good. Rom- antic and cultural interests are under good aspects.

Aohtldbornonthlsdaywillbe frank. sensitive and intensely loyal.

How Can I I I I h Ame ASQ separate when there are member. in the family? spring clothapin. pins can be made attractive by en-

be placed on them.

Q. 1-lowoanfkeap

Q. How can I keep bath towels several

A. By attaching each towel to a These clothe!-

arnellng each one a different color. The initials of each person can also

, the meringue of a pie from sticking to the knife? A. Wet the knife in cold water

before attempting to out a mer- ingue pie. and in this way you will prevent the meringue from sticking or peeling off, ' Q. How can I give a smooth sur- face to sticky irons? A. Rusty. sticky or rough irons can be smoothed to a fine glassy finish if they are rubbed with salt and a piece of crinkled paper. Q. How can I rid the sewing nine and other machinery of dust and lint?

gems.

A pretty wedding took place at the United Baptist Church, Char- lottetown on September 23, at 3:30 p.m. when Freda Maye. daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, Leonard Newson. York, exchanged marriage vows with Wendail Thomas. adopted son of Mr. and .M.rs. T. 3. Bears, Montague.

Rev James D. Davison. B.A.BD., assisted by Rev. J. M. Bproule per- formed the double ring ceremony. Strains of the wedding march were played by Mr. Royaton Mugford A.R.C.O. at the organ. and who also played appropriate music dur- ing the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. was at- tired in a floor-length wedding gown of white nylon net over satin.

Bears-Newson Wedding In Charlottetown ., V g .. ., 1,, .. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendall T. Bears and their attendants

Wed In Kensington

Above are the principals of a. pretty wedding at the United Church Manse in Kensington on October 28. when Marjorie Alice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Smith, of Freetown, and James Leiland Ingles. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Inglee. of Kanslngton. were united in marriage. From left to right are:- Mr. Elmer Cole. groomsman: Mr. and Mrs. Ingles, Miss Phyllis Taylor, bridesmaid. (Photo by Sean)

wrists. Her floorlength veil of dress with white accessories. Her nylon net fell from a coronet oflcorsage was of red roses.

seed pearls. Her only ornament. A reception for '15 guests was were rhinestone earrings, the gift held at the home of the bride, of that ggotgtxn. ghe carried a bou-llwhile a decorated three tier wed- que o c or ime Roses. IIIIIIK cake, topped by a miniature

Miss Velda Green, cousin of" the I bride and groom centered the table. bride. as maid of honour. wore afassisted in serving were: The floor-length gown of deep pink netliviisses Shirley Newson, Edna Col- over taffeta with matching tiaieamill. Elsie MacDonald. Sylvia agid.nli;ltSlri1r11(i”carricd a bouquetpcarver. Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald 0 pin fl( 0 . and Mrs. Clifford Chappell.

The bridesmaid, Miss Marinall Amid showers of confetti the Wilaltts, wore a fltoor-length gown of .couple left on a short honeymoon ye ow ne over affeta with match- trip through the Maritimes. For ing tiara and mitts. she carriedItravelling the bride wore a powder a bouquet of white gladioli. Iblue suit. with white accessories.

Phyllis and Gloria, sisters of the The couple will reside in Centralla. brideh (iivere flower girls, wcaringlont. where the groom is serving ma c 9 dress of yellow and IJIUPIWIIIX the R. C. A. F. net over taffeta with a tiara of Prior to her marriage the bride matched flowers, and carried a was on the staff at both the bouquet of mixed flowers. Mr. Falconwood and P. E. I. Hospitals

The fitted bodice was of import- ed French lace. trimmed, with seed pearls and rhinestones. The full- length sleeves were also of lace. and tapered to a point at the

Rees Newson, brother of the bridal and previous to her marriage acted as best man. The usher was the bride was tendered It miscel- Mr. Alton Green. , lcineous shower by her . many I Mrs .Newson choose for her friends and neighbours in York and lduughtefs wedding ,n navy she:-r.vicinity.

What is wrong with this sen-

l. tence? "Your assertions are con- trary wiih reason."

2. What is the correct pronunci-

ation of "a.lienate"'.'

3. Which one of these words is

misspelled? Disadventageous, dif-

fldence, discrimination. dillema.

4. What. does the word "objurg-

si ion" mean?

5. What is a ward beginning

with an that means "to dmtmy the

existence of"? ANIWEIS

1. say. "are contrary to reason." 2. Pronounce at-yen-at. both a's as in ate. e as in men unstareased. ae- cent first syllable. 8. Dilemma. L Reproof. "It was an im l ob-

Afier having the hands in soup- suds for some time and they have that puckered appeanncg nib them with lemon Juice, or with vinegar. It will give instant relief. make than soft and white, and prevent chapping.

Postage Stamps

If you wish to remove ,. -t ge stamps from an envelope, or if they are stuck together. place under a

iron gently over the paper.

Boning Inc If the eggs are dipped in cold

A. A good method for this pur- pan is the use of a bicycle or auto- mobile pump.

water before putting them in the boiling water the shells will not crock.

Jurgation that brought fear to the i king's subjects." 5. Annihilste.

sheet of thin paper and run a hot

Foolis-hjiorry

Expectant Mother. Wed To Divorced Man. Reproaches Herself. Though Blameless

DEAR MISS DIX: Six months ago I married a divorced man. I had nothing to do with breaking up his home. since he had been div- orced for some time before we met. He had no children. Now we are expecting a baby. and everything should be veryjoyous for us. He's a wonderful husband. devoted and considerate. My difficulty in that I feel guilty being married to a divoroed man. I keep thinking that if I had not come into the picture he and his wife might have been reconciled. I don't know whether or not to give him up now. He insists I'm being foolish. that there never was a real love between his wife and him, that his love for me is the real thing. etc. But I Just can't be con,- vinced. Inoidentslly, they had beat married thee YPEPE ELLE! O.

CONDITIONS FIIAUGIIT WITH MISGIVINO

ANSWER: Your emotional stress probably all revolves around your pregnancy. It h a. time vhni many women experience doubts and unoerta.lnMee even when there's no ground for them. Then; you have the added aggravation of being I second wife. Muriel Niaaen which is er condition almost always fraught with ml-eiwnes. To top it all of with a guilt complex is putting a tre- "l9nd0'": Strain on Your morale. Since you had nothing to do with

Continued on page 9 left off the wedding invitation list to bring gifts to a shower on the bride-elect.

Q. Is it proper to take a spoon- fill of ice cream at the table, and then take this into the mouth by degrees?

A. Never. Take lust mough ice cream on the spoon as you can comfortably take into your mouth.

Q. If one has not understood the name of a peraoh to whom one has been introduced. what should

0

Is it proper. when issuing in- vitstlons to a bridal shower. to in- vite any persons who are not in- vited to the wedding itself?

A. This would depend upon the size of the wedding. If it is to be be "M

Q.

I.LEll' DIARY

Iylllllallllrnlf-Wilt

"You," the Mailman nodded, "for Maiale, that. trip was you might lay. a dream come true."

Malsie is the one woman in his life. the kind and much respected mother of their large faintly, of whom all but one married son have flown from the shelter of the home neat. to marry and establish Is- land homes of their own. Except too the boy whose dust lies beside that of other fallen comrades of World War II in a strange land overseas.

The Mailman is a tall man and spare. industrious as must be those who combine farming with another calling. For forty years now. maybe a bit more or less. hel has farmed and driven mail. through the heat of mid-summer suns the snows and frosts of winter-'s. In this lengthy interval be has naturally witnessed many a change in the farmsteads which lie along his route-older folks have gone the way of all flesh, younger too sometimes. in untimely pasaings. Children have grown up and gone to their own fortunes and been replaced by new genera- tions. But none went. or none re- mained that the Mailman did not know personally . "I like to meet the little ones." he will say, "1 like to know them all by name."

0 C U

His wife-the mother of the large family, what is she like? ”Tell us about your mother." we recall ask- ing a girl we knew in our school- teaching years. one who had chanced to mention lovingly her name. .

Bhe considered the words with some bewilderment. "Why." she re- plied, "there's not much I can tell you about her . . . she's . . . well, to tell you the truth, I never considered her as I might another woman, because shels," she chuck- led. "Just motherl"

This mother is a womanly wo- man. smallish. neat. in her girl- hood convent-tuught. She selects and wears her attire well. Mostly black. she chooses in these her westering years. which becomes her fair coloring; with accents of white to make her as modish as when sometime back in the spring of the century. she returned with hus- band and a pair of small ones

g I A. it is in order to say. "I'm 3,2; f:"',?.,3,.f”3: ;',2'c",L'I,',',,:. sorry: r did not quite understand

iv tactic to expect any person! ”" 9””-7'

Exchange "Vows

Photographed-following their wedding at the Church of the Bri- miioulate conception at the Brae. on October 28. are Edith Moarthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdoow MaArthur. of Coleman, and John Stephen Murphy. son of Mr. and Mm. Stephen Murphy. of Alberton, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will reside at Alberton. (Photo by Sean)

me. in her day . . . Pretty as a picture she was"-.as a girl-yes. air pretty as a picture. Blue eyes. fair hatr. Not that to me she has

from their first home in a bustling city of The States. to become mis- tress of an Island. rm.

"It's a funny th g how items

sometimes piece themselves to- changed much since though the gather" the Mailgian continued. years have silvered the gold. "You know." he -"a twihkled. t'the "There was a lad who courted

wife had other admirers besides continued on page 9

! xzm ' Wow I Xx (1 It II ii iii

' ll ti-ittliili Illulil.