I Womenfs realmlmtiiitit

Wedding Monday

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN JUNE 23, 1953

at Round Hill, Nova Scotia,

---. c

H Tlit Bo'd

Edith Mary, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Owen Gwynne Evans of Round Hill, and William Robert- late Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson Burnett of Charlottetown. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Abraham Pitcher. rec- tor of St. Paul's. Miss Georgina Pitcher, church organist. played "0 Perfect Love," and the wed- ding march from Mendelssohn's "Mid-summer Night's Dream." and "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring” by Bach during the signing of the register. The bride, given away by her father, was attended by Mrs. J. E.

ELLEll'S DIARY

j, 3! An 1...... "men Wile c son Burnett, son of the

We sometimes suspend the mak- ings and bakings which we like to think are an integral part of the barn-building at this place "in the road" to come with the chil- dren out about - to view silently "the dear little sparrow-mother," sitting in the cool sheltering green of a low spruce on the lawn; to admire at a respectful distance the nursery of the wren by laneslde. where now hungry nestllngs pre- sent a problem to the busy anxious

IMPORTANCE OF CHILDREN'S FIRST TEETH

I frequently write about the mistake parents make in thinking the first or baby teeth are not im- portant. I have pointed out that. aside from the health standpoint in not chcwing or being able to chew their food and mix it well with the mouth digestive juice. losing the first teeth early causes a closing up of the space that should

ts. be left for the second or permanent p”.."" , Burnett of Charlottetown, and the teeth to occupy their proper places. yougkucaigufefgtglo gepniiannyfyewgg best man was Mr. George Burnett,

brother of the groom. The ushers were Mr. J. E. Burnett, brother of

This may mean embarrassment and znferiorily complex because of the disfigurement of the face from Crowded teeth.

S . i formation on the lm- , , , pn,..nnn,1,(;.(, 2; me ms, teem L, given ed soberly, "if we didnt need cats,

by the President of the American I knuw we'd have mm” birds - --

birds about." we advised Gage, gikilxsiolrinstellistatsae adteivilom in many the groom, and Mr. Morris Robin- ' ' i .son of Round Hill. ,

"That's the trouble," he return-It Among the guests were M". E,

is. Richards, Old Chelsea. P. Q.

iCPi - One of E.i- bite mp.ga'5 wcenen sports stars who 1101 now lives in Toronto combines he baking with her athletic activities.

TORONTO.

. r M . Sidney Monies, and Miss Dental Association in the Journallbut Vlh” Hbm” me mlcfwand WW7 Enrgabmh Monies, Ham”; Mr. of the Association. This high auth- And Wm” abclut km?”- .M gages may --The 9,-mneousgat all?”vwe overheard his voiceifgslg N'ch:"iolz)tdow:J"' Charloue hgmf ma. 3 (mm-S first teeth M-elrlse anxiously this evening and " ' . . 1 l . M. d M s. has added immeasurablylhls Grandmother running. . . It,giinkgiwign1?(':eNPWrYO:: Upfm ,0 ,-he smgge,-mg you of adult was after "Jlmml9's" truck had ' ' eeth receive during childhood that,la whiff of briny places. a sight ofl1””””"”' tn ; great. extent. determines the'flshlng-boats splitting the deep, - liczilth tliroilgllotit his life "loft-PH We hill? W81Ch9Cl Trim motor-l Loss of lDPfh prematurely iniboats ride the trails or come back! or permanent teeth are ready to fit harvest of the sent into their proper places in the "It's these cats!" he complained. zion, diseased SPi”(7l'ld teeth and dis-,lihey'ci be gatisfied to rake tceth shift and crowd out of posl-lone wants jt, mam But," tion the second set trying to break by-ightgnpgt pmkmg up me home; She is Mrs. mide Doieschell, an 1311 Flralldhflrsl 38”” fl-"U1" about or none! Here!" he held it? has some 30 championships to her that. "T119 YUWYE 593331 health M out to one of the three that mewcdlcredlt. She won 10 tennis titles in mdtl?-"5 ”d”V-5- Prf””””0" '5 me of denial and "Now. ncxtl" heed her country four times at Wim- k”-V Y” dmml h”31-h- 'smiled, favoring another. rbledon.

orit.V. Dr. Otto W. Brandhorst, St. "Oh d5?”- WW9 3'0” ml manners and Mrs Lesm Haws” Grand

iin;tiipo:"am 'bccause they fall otltfnd In H 101161 Wall which bT0U8hl An” me wedding breakfast at

jpmai d15535e " 11, 13 the Cary; thatlcalled bringing us that are inlandiretum they Wm reside in Char-

state of the individuals dental,blue of cool morning-waters. How:

children, that L: before the secondlto safe haven with more and less;Has3D

mouth. can lead to poor mastica-itearfully. "Wouldn't you suppose

llgiirenicn: of the face as reniainingiahout, of this fish-stuff? But

through. .of contention, "it has to be turn attractive blonde from Vienna who

WT Fllildlfll 1195 l" W9 NW5 M about. Presently there was a tussle her native Austria and represent- H”-V C3” Parems and lteacheral ' ' Twice Mrs. Dolescheil won the

hf-'1D W53 5nd- 153915 PCHT15-mmil Young robins are on wing about, Hungarian International Tennis mew? .as are also the dandelion seeds 'iCuil and one 3'68? look the C19”

Dre '73r1dh”r5L H535 mm fuleslproof enough of a season now past.lII13eTm1l10n3l TERMS Cult ' Mr denial health M Cmldrem But there will come another spring But let's HD1311! What U195

The historic church of st. Paul's was the scene of the marriage yester- day morning at eleven o'clock of and

lloyal couple Make Naval

ac? '

gw yrs .'

&3-Eamon - . L . . .,

1' pmp” "59 M the mombm5h'-sweet. with new hopes clad iiild0lF-5; ill 8 DBKEFS truck b9(01'3 "ll'mTl6dlR'f'1l"' after rating. If 3.”-ash gmns, Time will be appielgolng onto her skiing, field hockey.; "mm Cal” 1159 the m0thbm5h' hetblossorns and lilacs and scented'mbl5 ””-m5- am MT" '35”? should be taught. to rinse out hislbloom on the rowan; as now. Andi In 19” 115' accupam” "W951

mouth With water ten minutes afterj” Wm be "5 new heaven and a new: wok me, the Sm” she and her

l . -r - A H id ' VI . ( . ea2lngDiet should be bala.nced.lef3Th m"”3h.a” W0 500” "r l00,:,:'::::bdH.0p:;,:l? H: I;:I1?;heuY;i using as li':le sugar as pos.sible.'l”Thp”? ”:a5'B :1. m Mk ffand their son Michael. 9. came to Sugar is number one enemy of . 9 Er": mil 9 Vl '03 'c3m,da,

foundation continues - the some mixing of cement claims the t tgtattention and energy of farmers and "5 land help. A line of hose from scene:l afteri

dental health and main cause ofl tooth decay.

3. Early defection ment of denial disease will pre- , vent more serious dental ills later. Smble 1771355 W31" m m5

4. The fluoridation of commun- "19 Mlle Lruckr like 3 bee

They brought machinery, some money and know-how about baking and a special European coffee- making technique.

They now have shops here and Mrs.

three bakery Doleschell

my water Suppnes 15 --the mo” ,1. nectar collects stories along. farm-ldelwers me goods to the W0 fective large-scale means ever de- W3Y5v 9' 3"?” truck "P5 Jaunmy branches from the main store its lead of shore-sand and is off

vised for the prevention of tooth when the baking 1.; done, decay" Already 600 communities in the United States have this method

in operation. Children where flu-

for another; mixings are carefully Back in 1941 M". Dolescmu made and Wured mm the m9uId5i,won the German International Ski-

Indoors too, there are mixings. .11”: Gun In Vienna in 1951 aha

"Oh." OUT 1198” turned 3 50919” won topmonors in women's harness sauit. "is there no baking povv- mung, der in the tin " What a dreadful she .150 won many mixed dilemma We Were Caught in 165i doubles tennis trophies with the night when beside James we ling-'we11-1mown George MgLaxg' Aug- cred on that strange borderland trian tennis champion killed at which separates reality with its'Leniiigrad in the Second World often stark outlines from the love-lWar. ly land of dreams. l Her field hockey and table tennis

"Ellen," James "whatlskill has also brought her honors. did you say?" Just a few weeks ago she won

"say?" we echoed gleapny, "why,sllbul'bl1n Leaside Tennis C1llb'I in- noghmg Jameg," vitation tournament.

"Well now," he offered, ”isn't During one week-In between- that strange! I must have been driving a truck and running the dreaming, though I'm sure I have bake 5h0PF5h9 mamltid lo 110- not closed 3,, eye ye; . g , but 1 feat 18 other contenders. On the thought you said something about W181 Saturday 8119 111-" had time mung powder.-v Ito score la. quick 6-3, 6-2 win, pick

--Baking p0wd,,,!v- we gtlggledqtup her silverware and get back to "isn't that funny! Why should weib”5m55-5' say the like of that?"

"Yes," James agreed. "More likely," he offered kindly, snuggl- ingly deeper into his pillow, "it would be something that would have to do with building the barn

oridatlon is used. have two-thirds lass tooth decay than children liv- ing in areas where water supplies are fluoride def-lcient.

stirred,

Putty

The putty in window framu can be softened by stirring together two pounds sa.l-soda, one-half pound lime. one gallon hot. water. Apply while still warm to both sides of the glass and let it remain for 12 hours. The glass can then be removed without cutting.

Better English

By D. 0. Williams

The RI.nge'

if necessary to mend a crack on

the inside of a range, use a filling that Would be 011 YOU!” mind. E1-

made of equal parts of wood ashes len.”

and common salt, moistened with Until tomorrow- - - Diary - - - .

water. It will prove hard and last- Good-night. 1- W11” 15 WT0118 Wllh thll 5811'

my fence? "He has never contracted OANVEY ISLAND, England. for) Kl" MW 0? Smoklnll-" -Butchers on this little island in Wm” l-5 the 0077903 Pl'0mmC1' the Thames estuary. badly stricken aim" of "mlllpamble"-" by last winter's floods. dlst.rib'lited Whlm one 9! H1959 Vmrd-5 3! free meat to t.heir customers re-lm”-599119”? A5C9"d9”CYr 355955- cenltly. The meat was a gift for men”: 55P31'3E"5- 555351” flood victims sent from Australia 4- Wm" 5995 ""5 W0” .tary' mean? 5. What is a word beginning with le that means "mercifully"?

ing. Separating Egg:

If a small bit of the egg yolk is dropped into the white when sep- arating them. moisten a cloth with cold water, touch to the yolk, and It will adhere to the cloth.

"salu-

AN SWEIIB

Alice Brooks Designs

1. say. "He has never acquired the habit of smoking." 2. Accent first syllable, not the second. 3. Assassin. 4. Promoting health: w 1 . " - pretty pinafore and bonnet. It's a pseonemzlzmthe ;,re:ng:v';:ra.1nI:'t':'r:.. cinch to sew. easy to embroider. 5. Lemmuy. pleasure to iron! Perfect for play or parti.

Pattern 7143: Child's Sizes 2. 4. fl, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, transfer motifs. State size.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cm The Guardian, 60 Front. Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

I - i'iu:rr:.' Pr'7l'.i .i Quick as a bunr.y, whip up this

For Tomorrow

THIS is one of those days when you can make more headway by industry and determination than by experimenting with untested procedures. You may have an in- cllnatlon to take others into your "confidence. hoping for proffered co-operation to lighten your own dutiu. but such a course would be unwise. Difficult though tasks may be. you'll do better by being oelf-reliant and depending upon your own resourcefulness.

The evening hours may bring some unexpected news. possibly in connection with a new romance or a wedding. Social and cultural activities are under excellent as- pects.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you should find cause for great optimism during the coming year. There is a strong possibility that

Continued on nine 1

view, held at Spithead, Engla:'ld,ltlme spectacles, it was the largest'

-Queen Elizabeth. accompanied bylconcentration of ships in Englandla square-rlgger, destroyers

the Duke of Edinburgh, is seen in since D-Day. 1944. The fleet com-,' the Royal Barge on her way to'prised ii main lines, some of thcml the HMS Surprise from which she stretching for seven miles. -There? reviewed the 260-ship flcct anchor-lwere submarines and cruisers, al ed off historic port of Portsmolithlbattleshlp and tugs, frigates and

llovlow

Attending coronation navel re-lone of the world's greatest marl-'fishing boats. ocean liners and air- A””"'" Fimems Research

and ? andj minelayers. and many other types?

craft carriers. merchantmen

of craft. Surrounding this array like a canvas screen were some 1,000 yachts, sloops and yawls,

carrying thousands of spectators.

U-DaU-UQEP

.0":

61?

DOROTHY DlX'S COLUMN- WWW The Ladyhllrullhe Dale

She Has Fine Job, But Would Like To Go Out With Sliy Businessman

DEAR MISS DIX: Although Im 28. everyone assures me I look five years younger. I have a fine job-which involves my problem. For two years I have been greatly attracted to a man who works in the game bungling, though not for the same firm. It was love at first sight as far as I was concerned, bllt unfortunately, Cupid didn't hit. him, too. He speaks to me. but very casually: I know he isn't married. is a. few years older than I am. and has a prosperous business. Foolishly. perhaps. I have written to him-not love letters-. but received no reply. I have sent him Christmas and Easter cards, but received none in return. How can I get a date with this man?

RI-IODA F.

ANSWER: You certainly don't give up easily, do you? For encouragement. I can tell you I've known happy marriages to follow even worse difficulties than you are experiencing, so there's still a chance for you. Can't you dig up some mutual friend or business acquaintance who would be sufficiently accommodating as to have in small party. to give you ample opportunity to further your cause?

At the moment, the man certainly doesn't seem too interested and your best course really would be to stop wasting time on him and turn to greener pastures. However, if you are set on doing things the hard way, persist in your friendly, personal greetings, but do omit the cards and let- ters. No use being too obvious about the whole thifig. Since both his firm and yours are engaged in the same type of business. could you find an excuse to ask his opinion on some knotty problem? This isn't exactly a subtle approach, but at least it's less devastating than a bombardment of mail.

Muriel Nlasen

DEAR MISS DIX: My boy friend has already said he loved me, though vve have been going together only a. month. I love him. too. but dont know whether to believe him or not. I'm 16 and he's Iii.

-. BOBBIE M.

ANSWER: A month is scarcely time enough for love to be assured; the boy is probably sincere in his own judgment, which simply isn't mature enough to warrant your full trust. Why not continue the friendship, and wait for love to be more certain?

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been going steady with my girl friend for six months. We are both 18. On her last report-card. the marks were so low that her father will not let her see me for the next month. I have taken her out without her parents permission. Don't you think

we are right? 0. L.

ANSWER: Your reasoning is altogether wrong. since the young lady had her mind on you instead of her studies, something must be done to bring her back to earth. Her father's restrictions are per-' fectly in order, and if she expects to be accorded dating privileges again. she'll study hard to pass her conditional test. At 16 schoolwork is more important than dating-though it certainly is difficult to make young people realize it.

DEAR MISS DIX: My wife is is. and I'm a year older. she's giving me a lot of trouble by trying to stop me from seeing my mother and not letting me play hockey with the boys I have played with for years. If one of my family calls on the phone. the flies into a. rage. I'm like 9. dog on a leash and getting tired of it.

M. B.

ANSWER: You have acquired a wife who is still filled with the

childish conception of possession. She simply refuses to share Why of

her belongings, and you are her prize property. Your marriage won't

last. unless drastic steps are taken at once. Your best course is to get

your wife to a mairiage counselor. who oan, through personal inter-

views, unravel the tangle of your life, and set you both straight. In

the meantime. stop giving in to your little virago and let her rage until she's convinced there'll be no more "giving in."

D

with tastes congenial to her own.

Q. When setting the table for dinner guests. where should the napkins be placed, it not directly on the plates?

A. At the left of the plates.

Q. Is it proper for the guest who wins a bridge prile to open it im- mediately and display it to the other guests?

A. This is not only proper. but A. By Joining a church group. required. It would be an act of

Q. How can a new bride in a strange city best go about making new friends?

icold. In the latter case. the slices

BEEF LOAF

The loaf is good both hot and

will cut thinner and still hold their shape resulting in more servings.

Yield-5 or 6 servings, when serv- ed hot.

1 pound minced lean beef

V. pound sausage meat, or saus-

ages pressed from their casings

34 teaspoon salt

Few grains pepper

lg teaspoon dry mustard

ll cup finely chopped onion

2 cups coarse soft bread crumbs

1 98!

M cup chili sauce

1 tablespoon shortening

Turn the minced beef and saus- age meat into a mixing bowl and break apart with a fork; sprinkle with the salt. pepper. mustard, onion and bread crumbs; combine lightly.

Beat egg slightly and stir in chili sauce: add to meat mixture and combine lightly but completely.

Turn mixture into a greased loaf pan WA by 354. inches, top inside measure) and spread evenly.

Dot top of loaf with shortening.

Bake in a moderate oven, :50

degrees. All hours, pouring any fat off as it accumulates in the pan.

Let. loaf stand in its pan in a warm place for 10 minutes, then turn out and slice thickly for hot serving.

Q. How can I prevent food from sticking to a new frying pan?

A. If a few potato peelings are boiled with a little water in the

new frying pan for a few minutes. food cooked afterwards in the pan will not be as apt to stick.

Q. How can I make a good salad with left-over cooked ham?

A. Mix with hard cooked eggs, celery. and dressing, and you will have a good salad to serve for luncheon or supper.

How can I stains from fabrics?

A. Scorch stains which resist other means will usually yield when rubbed with peroxide.

remove scorch

A young boy in the -witness box was so much at ease and answering the question put to him so fluently that the Judge was suspicious.

"Did any one tell you what to ,say in court before you came here?" he asked.

"oh, yessire," replied the boy.

Counsel for the prosecution was up in arm: at once.

"I felt this witness had been tampered wit ." he sniaped.

The Judge turned to the boy.

"Wlll you tell me." he said. "who told you what to say?" I

"My father. air.” answered the boy. "He said the lawyers would

the local garden club, or some simi- rudeness to your hostess if you rd- lar organization which interests frsined from opening the prise she her, she will very likely meet women has offered. I

try to get me all tangled up, but

McLeod-Mocoy Wodd

A wedding was solemnized at

uniting Mai-ion Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mccoy of Windsor. N. 6., and Donald Alex- ander Mcbeod, son , of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 McLeod of Charlotte- town. Reverend G. 0. Brooks of- ficiated. assisted by Reverend D. A. Miller of Walton.

The bride wore a dress of im- ported 1"rench.chantiily lace over a foundation of imported net and taffeta with skirt flowing into full train. Her jacket featured long fitted sleeves, small lace cov- ered. buttons down the front and Queen Anne collar slightly stiffen- ed. She wore a full-length veil with headdress of matching lace and orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was shafta daisies with white heather.