1m. & MRS. MILTON w. MacKAY
Couple Pledge Vows A’r
Lovely wedding Ceremony
The Murray River United Bap- tist Church was the scene of a very lovely wedding on Tuesday, Sept. 23rd at~3 pm. when Joan Lois, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sharam of Charlottetown became the bride of Milton Wal- lace MacKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas MacKay of Beach Point. Rev. Harold Mitten per- formed the double ring ceremony assisted by Rev. A.G.J. Steeves.
The'church was tastefully de~ corated with lovely fall flowers. Mrs. Louis Herlring was in charge of the weddinlglmusic and Jeanie MaoKinnon, cousin of the bride, sang sweetly “0 Perfect Love",
and “I’ll Walk Beside You”.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked lovely in her floor length dress of white brocaded taffe a with shoulder length veil. S e were a single strand of pearls, the gift of the groom, and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses.
The attendants were the two sisters of the bride. Miss Clara. as maid of honor, wore a gown of turquoise blue taffetaand Miss
Emma as bridesmaid,” wastage
taffeta. Both wore picture hats to match their gowns and car- ried nesegays of carnat-ions and roses.
Little Joanne Scantlebury, as flower girl, was Winsome in a gown of rose and turquoise taf- feta. '
Mr. Henry Sharam, brother of.
the bride, was the groomsman and Messrs Gordon Giddings, and Roland Penny ushered the guests to their pews. - Mrs. Sharam chose for her daughter’s wedding a dress of teal blue silk with pale pink ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnation-s. - Thegroom‘s mother wore a tur- quoise blue dress with white ac- cessories and a corsage of red carnations. , Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of Mr. and Ms. Malcolm McKinnon. aunt and uncle of the bride. Begonias in lovely assorted col- ors, from the garden of the
,bride’s grandmother, Mrs. TL. ‘Cook, were beautifully arranged
throughout the house. .v _ The bride's table was centered
with a three-tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom.
Mrs. W.E. Scantlebury and Mrs. D.M. McKinnon, aunts of the bride presided over the tea— cups, while friends 'and class- mates of the bride, a recent gra» duate of the P.E.I. Hospital School of Nursing, assisted in serving.
Miss Betty MacLean was in charge of the guest book:
During the reception a number of congratulatory telegrams were received from distant friends and relatives. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Thomas Scantlebury and was fittineg re- sponded to by the groom.
For a honeymoon trip to Nia~ gara Falls, New York, the bride wore a sapphire blue knitted suit with matching hat and gloves. Her coat and other accessories were beige and her corsage pink car- nations. -
On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mac-Kay will make their home in Beach Point, —Photo by Cras— well Photo Studio.
” PRINCETOWN
The women’s Association of Princetown United Church, Mal- peque, met on Thursday evening for their September meeting with an attendance of eighteen ladies. The president, Mrs. W.H. Burns. presided;
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasur- er gave a very satisfactory re- port.» Arrangements were made to entertain Mr. Grant on week- ends for the ensuing five weeksY It was decided the clean the Mom orial Room the first of the week.
The president expressed thanks to those who have been respon-
sible for putting flowers in the '
church during the summer mon- ths and especially during anniv- ersary service week.
A committee was appointed of Mrs. Arthur McKay, Mus. D. Mac Nuttvs, Miss Elma Stewart and. Mrs. B. Riley to procure candy for the sale at Wymaan Clarks the following week." ~
Arrangements were made for annual chicken supper October lst in the Malpeque Hall. Meets lug closed by repeating the Miz-
pah benediction. V.C.
O’SHEA--McEACHERN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O’Shea
mire married on Aug. 9th, 1958. Jnseph MCEamem' Fl)“ Augus'
at 5:. Patrick’s Church. Fort Aug- ustus. by the Reverend T.P. But.-
ler‘. \II‘S. D'Shea was the former Miss Catherine Marie McEach—
ern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
tus. Mr. O‘Shea is the son of Mr. Dennis ()‘Shea, Glent‘innan, and like late Mrs. O'S‘hca. .
Mr. and Mrs. O‘Shea Will make itheir home in Glenfiunan.
Lena Caroline McLure.
MW
Women’s Editor.
Phone“
Page 8 The Guardian Thur., October 2, 1958
HAPPENINGS
I
o by the Women‘s Institutes of P. _ E. I. has just come off the press
' Edgett assisted the three hostes-
The Institute News, published
for the months of September and October, 1958. This magazine, the editor of which is Mrs. Fred Gates, West Royalty, is always of a very high standard.
Of great interest this month Is the article “A Brief History of Fernwood and Lower Bedeque” from the South Bedeque Women's Institute. To all who enjoy read— ing the early history of Prince Edward Island this will indeed be at the top of the reading list.
Miss Lumena Poirier, R.N. was guest of honor on .Tuesday eve- ning when Mrs. Edward Gillis and Miss Isabel MacDonald join— ed Mrs. Donald A. MacDonald in entertaining at the latter’s home on the Mount Edward Road. Little Miss Margo Gillis and D o n a l d MacDonald presen- ted a cleverly arranged miscel- laneous shower to the bride to be, while thirtyone guests com— bined their talents in fashioning a “going away hat” with rib- bons and bows tram the attrac- tive parcels. .
Mrs. Rita Ross and Mrs. T.S.
ses in serving a dainty buffet sup- per, the tea taible centered with yellow and white mums and a glow of yellow candles was pre- sided over by Mrs. (Senator) J. J. MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moffatt and Evelyn Jean Moffatt of May- field, Mr. and Mrs. Benson Gra— ham of Bayview, and Mr. and
Mrs. J.H. Andrews, in, of Hun ter River, attended the Mofifatt— Murray wedding on' Saturday, September 27th in St. Andrew’s United Church, Halifax.
ELLEN’S DIARY
Cow With Crumplecl Horn Gives Us} Our Good Milk
This pleasant autumn weather ~tihe warm sun-milled days, the balmy moonlit nights, is ideal for the fieldwork. How well we en- joy it and hope it may continue.
This morning on rising Jlaunes
“never saw a better day” and soon went happily to its cares; to the choring‘. hdliping tend the- new families come of late to the piggery, pleased to find that the young motions now reconciled to their roles “never lost one” of. the newborn; to the stable too to see that the calves biealkrfasted fiairly, and to milk the cooks’ cow —- she “with the crumpled born”, and call from pasture the team to have them ,in readiness for work at the harvest ahead. “Two weather marks were shat- tered yesterday in Halifax, when the mercury rose ’to 85, “a fore- caster said. reading was the warmest this year and the highest for the!9 date since the re- cords began in 187 .". .. ' At the sink we washed the dishes, the serviceable colored plates and cups and saucers. the quaint double egg-cup of glass which apparently makes James’ breakfast eggs more tasteful, the garlanded bread~plate, now almost the sole relic of our bridal set of dishes, and recalled how mellow and pleasant the Is- land -— day had been. ‘
A tiny sparrow With interesting bright markings on head and breast settled a moment on the rosebush without, just above the summermes-t of the goldfinch. Black cat stopping on a yard-
path close by looked up, eyeing him languidly.
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN "Artichokes are an appetizing 311114;! gourmet food,” remarked the
“The greét artichoke fields we saw in California were most im- pressive. Many of these arti- chokes are canned or pickled ready-to—eat, others are frozen
‘ ready-toacook. But there are still
plenty of fresh artichokes in the markets to buy and cook at home. CALORIC VALUE
“What is the caloric value of the artichoke, Madame?"
“About fifty - one calories, Chef,” I replied. “This includes a large base, and the soft ends of the leaves. When plain-boiled in water and flavored with a little vinegar or bOuillon cubes, artichokes are a. real addition to a reducing diet, for they are good filler-uppers and add that luxury taste that keeps a re- ducer from feeling sorry for him- self." TOMORROW’S DINNER:
Artichokes Spanish, Ragout of Lamb, Tasty Baked Potatoes, Avocado - Lettuce Salad Bowl. Fresh Plunm Cake, Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea, Milk.
Measurements are level; ipcs for 4 to 6.
Artichokes Spanish: For each persons. prepare 1 medium - size artichoke. Cut off any stub ends. Cut 12 in. from leaves and re- move outer layer. Wash thorv ougth and drain.
In a saucepan. measure 1/1 c.
1‘90-
each water and Spanish olive
Low—Calorie Artichokes ' Please Weight-Watcher
The bride was Mary Ruth. dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Keir Mur- ray, Halifax. The groom was Howa-rd Laxughlin, son of Mrs. John Moffatt and the late Mr. Moffatt of Sydney. The Island visitors returned on Sunday after attending the First United Church in Truro where Stanley Mac— Queen is minister.
Mrs. Joseph Bolger has sold her property at Highfield and has moved to Charlottetown. Before leaving she was graciously enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. Stan- .
ley Vessey, where‘ many neigh- bours and friends gathered to bid her farewell and wish her success and happiness in her new home. A delicious lunch was served and she was presented with a lovely gift. M-rs. Bolger thanked them kindly and invited them all to vis- it her in her new home.
Mr. James O’Brien, St. Louis, Prince Edward Island, aged n-in— ety two years, has undergone a successful operation for catar- acts at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal. Mr. O’Brien mentally is still very keen and recalls epochal events vividly of seventy years ago. ' ’
Mr. Harvey Gallant, who has recently joined the Canadian Army left by plane for Halifa: on Tuesday, from where he wil'» leave for London, Ontario. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Gallant, Rusticoville.
Mr. Fred Coffin, accompanied by his brother Reg and two sis- ters, Miss Ina Coffin and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson, FOPtune, spent the past week in Toronto. While there they attended their bim- ther’s (Bill) wedding to Miss Verna Earle on September 27th.
“Ha, you can’t catch me!” the little bird chuckled, secure of the thigh and inaccessible perch.
"Who wants to?" his lordship marked with some condescen- siion. “You’re poor pickings com- pared with a plump harvest- mouse!’ Besides I’m not interes- ted game. . .not on a royal day like this. I’m going to enjoy today—«plain it in my heart, if you know what that means. Catch you!” he shrugged, then chucking padded away.
James a heap o’ grain-sacks on a left arm. stepped barnward— the younger farmer too, from a stable. Rob’s little truck rolled brightly up the driveway and eas- ed to a stop, spilling out its har- vesters. And now above the sounds of passing plane or ma- chine of road, we sensed the re- gular beat of the thresher. An- other harvest—day was come.
At the outset the threshing was at the barn, but shortly a sil- ence indicated that a last loft held its complement of straw and the scene was being shifted to o far field of stocks.
“Looks like a western seem— the threshing in the field” one of the family commented.
“Not these days" another of- fiered. They combine now, some swathing it first.” '
“Coon’s in de c-awn-patc‘g” Mack moonlight at his back grins by the open door. “Must be. he nods or why are the dogs- barking so, with no cars moving
about? Let’s come and see."
Until tomorrow —- — -— Diary, Good-night. .
oil; add V; tsp. salt. Put in arti- chokes. Oover and simmer until leaves
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Webster merr Marion Sanderson, daughter wre married this summer in the of Mrs. William Sanderson, Mid- Mairie United Church by the Rev. gel]. The groom is the son of Mr. J .M. Sheen. The bride is the for- and Mrs. Wilbur Webster, Marie.
Fans Conveyecl Messages What About Your Gloves?
The new shape of fashion is the topic of the hour, and. bulletins from Paris, New York and Rome are unanimous with the decree hat an entirely new concept of shape and form. has been evolved. In keeping with fashion’s glam- orous new modes, Max Factor has created the first ‘new shape in lipstick, in over forty years. By the way this is a mirror, lipstick and case all in one.
The mirrow is oval shaped and the oval has been proven by depth-psychology researchers to be a shape most pleasing to wo— men! ’
For those not quite so interes- ted in the new shape of fashion or. lipstick as yet, there is a lad if the moment. This is from the teenagers and it is the wearing
Dear Mary Hawort’h -— In my estimation, yours is by fair the best column of its kind. It shows vgreat‘ins-ight — spritual insight. -But one side of you is a real puzzle; I refer to your slant when young girls write to you about predatory males.
My first guess is‘ that you are a man; becagse you defianter express the man’s viewpoint. Take your July 22 article, where-
pull out chokes; drain upside down. Meantime, add 1/5 tbsp. lemon
this with 1/2 c. mayonnaise. Usr hot or cold as a dip for the art choke leaves which are pulled off and dunked one at a time.
Eat only the soft, edible por- tion.
Fresh Plum Cake: Blend V; c shortening and 1A c. crean‘ cheese until creamy.
Sift together 11/2 c. presifted enriched flour, 1/; tsp. salt and 1/4 tsp. cinnamon.
Transfer to floured surface. Roll to 1-3 in. thickness. Fit into oiled 7 x 11 in. shallow pan. Cover top in neat rows With halved, or quartered (depending on size) unpecled fresh plums.
Pour over 1/2 6. dairy sour cream. Sprinkle with 175 c. con- fectiotner’s sugar, mixed with ti tsp. ground cinnamon.
Bake 30 min. in a moderate oven, 375 F., or until plums are tender and top is browned: Sift o v e r additional confectioner's sugar.
Cut in squares, serve warm.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
To give taste and sparkle when baking potatoes, first rub them allover with Spanish olive oil and dust generously with sea» soned salt. Good to the last bite. skin and all!
easily. Remove arti-l
juice t° remaining liquid; blend .
NU. Ml norm Fol Is not ml. umu Ann saunas: A: Ya In.
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of white gloves to school this fall. Quite a number have given this idea the nod of approval.
This fad is not chosen neces- sarily to be ladytlike. But it gives the young misses the opportun- ity to stitch amusing designs, flip greetings and other decora- tions on the backs and palms of gloves and are a source of con- versation pieces. What abOu-t a few history dates or some French idioms.
Fans used to convey messages youthful boy and girl cod. Any- teenagens will work out their own youthful boy and girl code. Any- way washable, colorfast embroid- ery thread is used on the gloves because they must be clean. 'Ilhis s a commendable requirement In the quest for fashion and fads!
MAR'Y HAWORTH'
Reader Chides Skeptic , Of The Wolf Situation
in two career girls chide you for failing to give explicit safety rules, in dealing with wolves. You come back with some very good advice, designating prudent housing arrangements as the first line of defense; but than conclude your sentence by saying: “—if you are sincere about wanting real help with your problem (of wolves)."
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KNOW OWN MINDS I
Further on, you tell the girls to know their own minds. You say if they are sure of their worth as persons and. deeply at ease regarding the rightness-for- themselves of their moral de- crees “the man will let it go at that. He won't wrestle or dispute, in an effort to undermine." Here you suddenly sound like a woman who has spent her life in a con- vent; or who, for some reason, isn‘t desirable. . . .
I know from experience that “no” isn't always accepted as “no”. . . As the mother of daugh- ters now grown. I think girls have to be taught that there is a great natural difference in the psychological attitudes of men and women. And that dangers DO exist.
Therefore. when young women ask for guidance on the subject, the least one can do is to respect their seriousness in s cc kin g knowledge and understanding.
C. K.
Dear C. K.—lt isn't so much what. we say. or even what we do. in terms of “putting on an act.” Rather. it is what we are at heart. in our innermost feelings, desires and intentions. that influ— ences others’ responses to us. That is, when t ey are interested
. ~when they are emotionally in- ‘ volved. even transiently.
WEBSTER--SANDERSON WEDDING
And I think there is always room for healthy skepticism. or judicious inquiry. as to what a girl‘s real feelings, desires and theories are, in relation to men, if she customarily has difficulty defending her “honor” in two— some situations with bueaux. PRETTY MIXEDUP
Probably the truth of the mat- ter is that. she is pretty mixed- up as regards the gist of her feel- ings; and uncertain, as regards the ultimate value (the reward- potential) of her monal code. Probably, also, she is largely cut off in her mind. from what she’s instinctively inclined to be like in her emotional nature.
No doubt she wants to be con— sidened charming, agreeable and, appealing to men. But she feels unconsciously that she lac k s come<hirther in being herself: i.e., simply behaving at par—without using affectations; or straining to be bright, amusing, etc., or other— wise trying too hard to please.
When she takes this tack, her centre of gravity. so to speak, 15 outside herself. In which case, she can't be comfortably poised and disarming in dealing pro- tectively with the natural differ- ences between male and female psychology (that you mention).
Hence, from a selfish man’s View; v
she is “problematic,” and a chal- lenge to him—someone to con- quer, if he can.
To sum up, the girl whose “problem” is men is a problem to herself in the dating field. If and when she gets cleared up about herself in relation to life, she won’t blame men any more than she blames herself and hu- man nature, for the difficulties she encounters in trying to find happiness. M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
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' ' on Robinson. _ itIyIFSseifeltsary and Gain-p‘dll‘mrlol‘ of the East York votes. 1m. onto, has been visiting his par- enItz'an attended West Kent School Prince of Wales College and Acv adia University. He is a. gra- duate of the George Williams,
ca 0. fie has been with the East York Y.M.C.A. for three years. Mr. Robinson is becoming well known
speaks to the Home and Sch and many other groups. _ The “Y” with which Mr. Robin- son is associated has moved into work for the first time with youn— ger boys from age six to eight years of age and girls of a little older age. Ilvan has been here a week and left Tuesday for Tor- onto.
YORK NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts and two children, Spent Tuesday Sept. 2nd. in York, at the home of M11} and Mrs. Reuben Watts.
Mrs. Ramsay Auld and son Walter, were visitors to York, and Covehead. on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd.
A baptisim service was held in York United Church, on Sunday,; when the Rev. Mr. Littlejohnsi baptized his little granddaughter, ( and daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson) Rev. Mr. Elliott, pas- tor of York United church as-
lthe Y.‘M.‘C.A. college) at Clhl-
as a speaker. His speaking on gagements bring him in contact with the parents of the boys and 55' girls with whom he works. He
Toronto YMCA Secrelary‘: ‘
P.E.I.
i;
z? 3?
IVAN ROBINSON
returned to her work in Charlotte- town. after spending her holiday.
in York.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller MacFaa. yen, Charlottetown. spent Sunday in York, at the home of Mr}. MacFadyen’s mother. Mrs. Hon bert Lewis.
and family, York, spent the week- end in Truro, N.S., at the home of Mr. Johnston’s parents.
sisted in the service. Miss Marjorie Lewis, York, has
LARGE 32 OZ. BOTTLE
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1 LB. TUB 29c
Napkins 35c
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161131112538 ch pkg. Washed 3.111.: Biscuits 27c Parsn'ps 25‘ Baker’s 1 lb. tin WaShed 3 lbs- Cocoa" 75c Carrots 25c m Island
Beef Loaf 33:
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69c lawmatoes
New Melmac Dinnerware
Large 42:;
Last Call For Pickling Supplies w
Cucumbers 98c Callllllower 25‘
COD. ORDERS ACCEPIED
ing a holiday i!‘ Dartmouth. N.S Iand Mrs. Hardy and family.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
25c
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pkg-
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Sodas
Ogilvie’s CAKE MIXES
White - Orange Cherry - Almond
2 pkgs. 59c
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33c
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25c
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in the United States and her homo :3
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston L'
Mrs. Elby Hardy, has returned to her home in York. after spend- '
.at the home of her son, Edison’s
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