ome-n's realm

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 29. 1958'

That Body Of Your:

By Jlmol W. Burma. MJL

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THE MATYRE INDIVIDUAL

I have written before of examin- ing the boys of a reformatory school and finding I few who were Lransfei-red later to a mental insti- tuition. In examining the boys of ihis mental institution, I found only one that I thought. was nor- 'nal from his nnswers to my ques- tions. In speaking to the medical superintendent, he said Lhzs "briczhi" boy had so greatly inter- ested the local photographer that he had asked the superintendent if he could allow ihc boy to work for him. The superintendent then ask- ed tho boy how much he would ex-1 pert tho pl:.om:rnplici' in pay him' and the boy hil'l he .-lio-aid be paid 10 cents a work

It. is this u:.1b:3:(v in meet the' needs or den: . ds of everyday life that it just the difference between normal and swhm:-nial individuals and why vhrso siibnnrinrils need in-! sZ:tii:ioii.il C tic '

Q. Is it proper to ask a married man to serve as best man at a. wed- ding?

A. Yes: but be sure to include his wife in any of the festivities that the bridal party may engage in.

Q. Is it correct to use a. fork to place jelly on bread?

A. No; the knife should be used for this purpose.

Q, What: should a man do if a woman makes a. social call at his office. and keeps talking and tak- ing up his time?

A. He may. at the first oppor- tunity, rise and tell her: he is glad she stopped in to see him-or. if this has no effect, he may tell her he has an urgent appointment.

Vlhelan-Mccalie Wedding

A wedding of wide interest took place July 14 at 9 am. in st. Michael's Church. Oorran Hui. when Anita Gertrude daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mccabe, Stan- hope, P. E. I. and Frederick Joseph. son of Frank Vvheian and the late Mrs. Whelan formerly of Alber- ton, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Parnell Wood. parish priest, who also celebrated the nuptial man. Rev. Wiliam V. MacDonald was present in the sanctuary.

The wedding music was played by Mrs. Joseph McQua.id and Mr. Frank Maclntyre sang "Mother At Your Feet is Kneeling." "O Sanctisslma" "0 Lord I am Not Worthy," "Ave Maria," "Penis Angelicus", and during the sign- ing of the register "Just For To- day...

The altar was decorated with summer flowers and potted plants and white satin bows marked the guest pews.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white nylon net over satin. featuring a strapless lace bodice. complemented with a full-length rhantilly lace rcdingote fastened from the waist to the Queen Anne neckline with tiny self covered

sey chats backstage with the leading actors of ford Shakespearian

left is Alec Guinness,

' . . . . . - I I I . one day Joe received mly Gems buttons. The long sleeves tapered

stage and film actor. who stars

iioo much in his pay envelope, but

Attends Festival

Governor-General Vincent Mas-ithe festival. Amelia Hall of Ottawa two ogtis at right. They are in their'cos- me stmbitumes for Richard III, which is

played on alternate nights with

F95”l'aL I N l"All's Well That Ends Well." Mr. British Mass:-y stayed over in Stmtford to in attend both plays.

(CF PHOTO)

In "M"”:”1 :' ie was careful not to mention it to I” ” 90”” W" the hand- He: l DHBOIS. in ' i .- . g circular shoulder-length veil o " urify of D. staies thati:::s(:l:' Iixgggggrlehg wt: uxjizie tulle illusion II” from a small H ' I f fortunate is . - ual who has: . . - satin tiara studded with pearls. a'inlllN'i szi cmnn and deducted mt) (ems from Jo” she carried a cascade bouquet of

that , the prrscr-i

mms to mum. S wages thr following pay day.

V , "Hey, l'm fifty cents short this

nlrm lwh and mfg, week," Joe complained. i J ””Y9”:”-ii "You didn't object last week ' ethical II

when you were paid too much," the i, paymaster answered.

"No," Joe declared, "l can over- look one mistake. but when it hap- pens twice, it's time to say some-'

i i

his makes him ll

0 I'.tlFlfl'ldllHl'S atii-1 ic'y s indiratrd by Assr-rl in terms oi

rude mix cird his

goal . . . "What -ov I7'li of if?” The Tl”, ' r-Liuirc ind.t zil iiuizks and actsl . in terms of "Wlim can I give"?.10Wman in mind, we must be Our!

for sernce 15; best selves. We can only be our best

"What 0 '3 riunitv no ' :selves if we can keep well. Even

available”

Harms of ,3m,,:mf,,1m,&g (,nnSld;llll'Ilpl('. everyday disappointments ,,.,(mmL km,,,W,5 and mlpmmt can affect us as Chesterton slated, llal'E crystal rd in the pci'sondl- "an Mmck or mdlge5”0n' 3 Sleep

it; tandq have made self-evident thei :5:kQ1g;ItE!;n:r; ”::''y (:?”'2:;5 lac t at usefulness brln s the' .' ,, zreatest satisfaction in lifeg; thatl 9merM5e might be A hem", 1519111111853 isVbased not upon mater-lm?::1fong:'1:serfg1:'bggialilagze E: ii! 1 int: a.onc bill u on the sec-I . ' irity of :1 sclf-rlisciplinzd llfP moti- i”.”” when me bady controls the rated by iiticz-cs: in the welfare oil mmd' If the body 15 lwpt heauhy am,-S fenm..m,,n iby keeping liver active by ordinary H0v,.,,-V6,. we must aka-,.s rememg work or exercise. thus keeping blood tier that while some sufferers front free at pmmns ””d w”te5' ”'nd 300.. heath mm W K h,.mi(, Sm”- the lungs removing wastes so that

E19. mas, of Us are m.i,ab1E wdi pui'e blood nourishes the brain, the

selfish to some dczrno To be able71t)g:1I:h”;1:1 takigjuglgs tboe ::':u'ERb;:-

white gladoll and sienhanoils. Attending the bride were her skiers. Miss Agatha. maid of honor. and Miss Clare, bridesmaid. They were simllarily attired in mauve and yellow respectively. Their dresses were nvlon net nvPr taffeta styled with simples: bodice and match- ing bolero. Their hcaddrccses were

Wedding A wedding of wide interest to

their many friends in the Mari-

Brae United Baptist Church Munc- ton, N. B. on June 20 when Shirley

i

22:35: ::;:1:;: ,?;'.'.'..;. M--. or M-.

talisman roses. Mr. Reginald McLellan was

groomsman and the guests were

”5h”,5d M Jflseim Mccabe am church, performed the double rinrv'

Aloysius Mcbetlau. ceremonvg '”' Mrs. Mccabe chose for her :

The wedding music was under the direction of Miss Florence I-Iisey and during the ceremony she played several beautiful selec- 110115. C. K. Halikenny, Moncton, WES zuest solist and prior to the ceremony sang "The Lord's Prayer" and during the signing of the Register. the 5910 "0 Perfect Love."

The church was attractively decorated with baskets of snap- dragons and Carnations. The guest pews were marked with lily of the

daughter's wedding a tailored rlrrss of navy and white bengaline with matching accessories and a oorsage of plnl; carnations. Mrs. John A. Callaghan wore a dress of dusty rose with navy flCCeSSOl':E's and a ccrsaze of white Carnations. Following the ceremony a recent- iion for 60 guests was held at Villa waters, Charlottetown. The bride's table was arranged with a three- iiar wedding cake flanked on either side with red roses. Rev.

to act with the welfare of our fel-1

Parnell Wood was toasimaster, The

rest. exercise.

valley tied with bows of white

nan: AND BEAUTIFUL

PUFF sleeves on the prettiest day-to-date blouse you could sew! Square neck in front-who'd guess it plunges to It dramatic deepqf in back! Easy to sew, there's just one pattern part to front." back is all- in-one with ties. wraps to tiny waist.

Pattern 4719: Misses' Sizu Ill. 12. l4, l6. 18. 20. Size 16 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents t35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address, Style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Canada.

oguclous

f Every family 5 4;, needs the ex- rv Ira Vitamin

"C" in Minute

EVERY HOME NEEDS suuucnr

JV His .5 .1... -

It s cIll.pure,

extra soopyl New Sunlight is Canada's hvourits bar soap! Nothing can take its pines-it washes everything washable. Try it!

iccuriney MacDonald, Mis Louise

. d ::”;..t? Assisting in serving were Mrs. Th” b”de- 31"” 5" mlfrilie

by her father. chose a redingote

. f white chantillv lace and - Wedge. Miss Ethel Tralnor and G V y - I v M155 L0”a”"' MCNEER-V" vlgilonof gnitbroiggfgd tisillltenliilusriloeili

Mr. and Mrs. Whelan left on it honeymoon trip, the bride travel- ling in n cream-white gabardine suit. with violet and white acces- sor;es and corsage of white car- nations. On their return they willl reside in St. John, N. 8., where; the groom will he employed by the Masson Drug Cc.

Friends who arrived to be guests at the wedding included Mr. Frank

was of finger-tip length and fell in graceful folds from a coronet of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a cascade of American Beauty roses.

Miss Joan Hicks, as bridesmaid wore a gown of pink nylon fr-05,. ed organdy over taffeta with bolero. She wore a halo of pink- net and carried a nosegay of car-

nations. Whelan of Ottawa: Dr. and Mrs. ., Alfred Branca of Milton. Mass; sisliietlrlem Clahrylbrfggpn

Miss Ella Whelan, Milton, Mass: Miss Eleanor O'Connor of Randolph; Miss Marv McLella.n of Cambridge. Mass: Mrs. James Le- mont. Bath. Me: Mrs. Daniel Dun- phy. Miss Anne Dunphv. Ronald Dunphy, Michael Dunphy. John Dunphy. Reta Fisher and Aloysuis McLellan, of St. John. N. B.. Miss Lorraine McNeelev of Halifax. N. S.. and Mrs. Frank McQuaid of Hamilton, Ont.

Their many friends loin in wish- ing Mr. and Mrs. Whelan many happy years together.

girl and looked winsome in a blue nylon length gown and a halo of blue flowers and carried a small basket of pink and white carna-, tlons. ,

The groom was supported by Mr.,l Allison Cusack, Moncton. Messrs. Randall Hopper and Gordon Eate- man ushered.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Simpkins chose a dress of. blue sheer and lace with navyi accessoriw and n corsage of, American beauty roses. Thc' grooms' mother wore a two-piece navy crepe dress with white ac- cessories and also wore a corsage of American beauty roses.

After the ceremony a recep-I tion for 85 guests was held at the, Beaver Curling Club in Mons-tcn.' The bride's table was covered with a linen table cloth, a family heirloom. and centered with A three-tier wedding cake. Other decorations included low bowls of pansies and white tapered candles in silver holders.

A toast to the bride wag propos- ed by Mr. Hisey.

Those serving were Mrs. Ken-

Iii ...

How Can I .

By Anne Ashley

Q. What can I do to stiffen a limp veil?

A. Put it between two pieces of waxed paper and run a moderately warm iron over it. Or. dip it in beer. shake it vigorously, and lay it out on a towel to dry.

Q. How can I repair 5. shoelace nsth Macxenzie. Mrs. Allister when the metal tip has come off? Hamllmn. Miss BPtIy MacEach- A. Dip the end of mg lace mm ern. Miss Mae Guier. Miss Mary

some colorless nail polish, give it a Donahue. Mifs Joan Wilson. MiSS

twist and let it dry. It'll end up Eleanor Lel3ianc, Mrs. Wilson stiff enough to poke through the Harper. little hole. Miss Mildred i'-Iowatt sister of

the groom was in charge of the guest book.

The bride and groom left on a motor trip to points of interest in Nova Scntia and Prince Edward Island. For travelling the bride was dressed in a navy and white bengaline suit with red accos- .enrle,g and a Mrsace of American B4-autv rose.-. on their return Mr. nnd Mrs. I-Iowatt will reside in Sunny Brae.

Prior to her marriage Mrs. How- att was guest of honor at revrral social fimcttons where she receiv- ed manv gifts.

Out-of-lnwn guest. were frnm 'r'rvnn. Orapaud and Hazelbrook, P. E. I

..........;..J

"Now child here's how you tell

MUSTARD

I! fill

01''”: 329”

OF THIS DILICIOUS

' 4- ' lfeyjzzgiy

Into the well-beaten yolks of

1 E85! Mir: time: these are the hour hands. Ileaspoom Celman's Mustard these thP minutes. and these the I naupeen cult gpnrmdg.-"

1 Ounpesn pswdsrod sugar I lnblnpoen: Ionian lulu IV: to 2 cups salad sll

"Oh. isn't it exciting! And where are the jlffiesl"

. Bridal

i i 4

, BOIIICTY,

Wedding

Eliza Rebecca. daughter of Mr.

times was solemiiized in the Sunny '. mid MT5- W- Gamel Campbell W35

Ullll9d in holy bonds of matrimony to Eric Wiiliain, only son of Mr.

and Mrsgiaiid Mrs. Fred MacEweii of Stan- John sunpkms became the bride'ley Bridge, on the afternoon of Dr John Joseph, son of Mr. ,md!Junc 30 at the home of the bride M,-5, Percyl-fowalt of Twang RE I. I in Park Corner. The ceremony was Rev. W. L. Hsey. pastor of ihe:p9”0rmed by Rel" 13- 5- Cami”

bell.

To the strains of Lohciigrin's Chorus, played by Mrs. Heath Montgomery, the bride en- tered the living room on the arm of her brother, James, by whom she was given in marriage.

The bride chose a floor-length gown of white nylon net over satin with matching headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and maiden fern.

The bride was attended by her sister Margaret, who wore a mauve nylon net over taffeta and carried yellow rosss and maiden lern.

The groom was attended by Douglas Cole.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Campbell chose a blue grey dress and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. M:tcEwcn. mother of the groom wore navy blue with a corsage of white roses.

A buffet lunch was served by Mrs. H. Montgomery, Mrs. J,Mom. Mrs. Rneford MacLean and Miss Nellie Montgomery.

The couple left on a honeymoon trip throughout the Maritlmes.

Maclean-Sanders

El.LEll'S BIA

lvlnnlnndlhnnsfswlfe

"Quite a change in the haying equipment of nowadays to that of once." James offered from the comfort of the armchair this eve- ning . . . In the dusk the little truck from Aldsrleo had returned him after a busy day there. to our company... And Jamie then visiting briefly counted the kittens and missing one was obviously sad- dened to find in his absence it had met an untimely and tragic fate, beneath the wheel of I tractor. And we noting his silence mar- velled again over the strange af- finity that exists between children and kit-cats which makes them ever prhlerred pets, subjects for their happy smiles - and bitter tears, should they have to part.

"But you still have three," we tried to console Gage at the time of the. loss.

"I know." he sobbed. "and It wouldn't have minded so much.'',' his voice cleared for the moment., "if it hadn't been the prettiest -i and the cutest that was . . ." a loud wail ended the sentence so awful

was the word to be said. "And when I went down to the stable afterward," he explained, "that

others must have known what had happened, because, do you know what they were doing? Everyone- of them was crying soft-like

What." he questioned. "will poor, Jamie say about it? Won't he be! sorry?"

"But next spring there'll be

others," we said, wishing much we might have plucked a dozen for him out of a hat.

"I know." he returned with a

desolate shake of the head, "but they won't be like these. It's pret- ty hard to get three white ones and a dark one at one time." . . .

"Yes," James said, "the little

old carts and wagons of once

wouldn't make much impression on a. field of hay these times . . . Ev- erythlng's changed Ellen," he smil- "since we used to gather a few

daisies from that sidehill over there. ' "Aye," we nodded. . . and laugh-

ed. It was time to laugh.

"Therekbone thing that hasn't changedl" we offered. The Family listened; James'

eyes questioning.

"The axe!" we continued. "The one we find is, as always. dull!"

"So that," Jamie managed I smile, "is what the old cat bound- ed away out of sight with -a -hen's head!"

"And I suppose. Ellen," James commented resignation in tone, "It was a layer you killed - and eggs on the 'up' "l

Today, on the heels of yester- day's damp, hoed crops at Alder- lea were cultivated and there a- cross the millstream before sunset this evening James was at the mowing, dull green swaths lying in the wake of the mower --andi strange sound that it now is, he,- calllng a loudish "Haw . . . Haw there!" to his team.

"Now tomorrow," James said I few minutes ago before retiring, "I must hunt out some poison and shake it on the infested tops in the potato patch out Home." What think we, shall we do with our new day? The answer will come to us out of the mists of the morning. of one item, nay two. we can be

Wedding

A pretty wedding took place at.- Mount Vernon on the afternoon ofi July 1 at the home of the bridesi uncle, Mr. Neil MacKcnzie, wheni Miss Anna May Sanders and Mr. Malcolm MacLean were united in marriage. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David John Sanders. while the groom is the? son of the late Mr. Malcolm Mc-' Lean. Caledonia.

The parlor and dining-room were decorated with blue and pink streamers. Standing with the bride was Mrs. Frederic Means. a cousin of the bride. The groomsman was Mr. Alex Morrison.

The bride wore a pink silk dress with a blue corsage, while the bridesmaid wore ll pale blue dress with a pink corsage.

The bride's mother was in :1 flowered jersey.

Rev. Hales performed the mar- riage ceremony. Mr. Allan Camer- on played Scottish tunes on thei bagpipes before and after the cerew

dressed

mony.

After the wedding ceremony st sumptuous supper was served by the ladies. The wedding cake was made by the bride's sister and sis- tcr-in-law.

Mr. and Mrs. McLean received many gifts as well as a sum of money.

Among the guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Means and family. Jamaica Plains; Mrs. MacDonald, Jamaica Plains; Miss Flora Mac- Lean, Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacKcnzle. Mount Albion: Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Hacket and

family. Mount Albion; Mr. Char- lie MacLean and Mrs. Jim Mac- Lean. Iris; Mr. and Mrs. Allan

Cameron and family: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin. Mrs. Dan Wilson and Christie. all of Caledonia; Mr. John MacKenzie, Iris; Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod, I-lopefleld. Mr. and Mrs. Eric MacPherson and Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Heath- erdale: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tay- lor, Strathcona: Mrs. Joan Cor- mier. Heatherdale: Mrs. Alcx Blus. Little Bands and Miss Nome Math- eson. Milltown.

Add all gradually while beal- V ing. If mixture thickens too quickl , odd little more lemon juice (ken reminder of oil.

For newl revised recl book an 10! to Reckm & Colman (Canada) LNL, Station '1', Montreal.

QKLIJ

. travagancs now

reasonably certain if as James will sometimes have it, "we can take our feet in the morning:" bread to! mix and l fowl to be made ready for the oven before "the mists have rolled away." 1

Until tomorrow- - - Diary - - -' Good-night . . .

The Stars Say - -

By Genevieve Iembln

For Tomorrow

TACKLE arduous duties with determination this day and you should be rewarded by a deep sense of satisfaction. You may begin now to give consideration to new pro- jects. for you are on the verge of solving difficulties which have re- stricted achievement of your goals during the past few days.

Avoid any temptation toward ex- for, even though things are looking brighter. you still have I climb ahead and im- pudence during this period could wreck a well-planned budget with unhappy results. The evening hours are excellent for courtship, romance and promoting new friendships.