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Page 8, The Guardian

Friday, Jan. 13, 1956

A Christmas Setting 5. For Recent Vows

Christmas decorations formed .the setting on Saturday. Decem-I -ber 24. 1955. at the home ,pf thei lbridels parents when Miss Fredai 'Marion Mayhew. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I-lgiith Mayhew, Margate. was united in marriage with Mr.I Thomas Carlyle MaeKenzie. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. Suinmerside. Ttie double ring cere- mony was performed by Rev. S. H. Haslam. I Given in marriage by her lath-i r. the bride wore a powder Riluel street-length dress of taffeta with, matching accessories and a cor-I

sage of red carnatioiis. I

Mrs. Keith Coles. matron of lioii- .

or. were a dress of charcoal greyl

with pink accessories and a com

sage of pink carnations. I

Mr. Clair White was best man.-

The wedding music was by Aliss

Mary Kay lilayliew. 3

Following a reception for the

immediatc laniilics. ilic couple;

left on a sZ.ort wedding trip. thcl bride travelling in a blue fleckcdl coat of wool tiieed with coral ac-I

cessories. 1

Vows Solemnized Al Hampton Manse I

The United Church Manse. Hdlll-I pton. was the setting on I)tcL'ClI1IJt'li' i -10, I955 at 5 o'clock when Rey.- IR. H. Baxter united in siarriai.zey ' ;Miss Georgina Ruth IllII('K';ll'IlL', jyoungcst daughter of Mr. llzirry Macl-ienzle, and Mr. Rufus Seaiiian .Waddell, son of Mr. and Airs. Lr-i than Waddell, Cape Traicrse. For her wedding. the bride chose a rose tweed suit with iiiuit-liing accessories and a cursaee of pink ' ,carnations. ller only ortiaiiient was 3 a rhinestone necklace and nialchw ing earrings. the gift of the groom.

Bohedno

Pictured above is Miss Sharon Bugden whose children's classes in ballet have become a feature of the Charlottetown Y MC.-X. pro- gram.

Hold on Saturday t'IllCVl'lIlit)IiS. the purpose of the sessions is to teach

SHARON BUGDEN

poise, co-ordination and rliylliiii. as well as the grace so necessary in this form of dancing.

New classes are being rc-.;islci'-

Miss Rum Du"S":rd'dr;1s:idwi:: ed now. and the children will make Imwri wore 3 ma" e their first public appearance as a

matching accessories. and I cor- I-sage of white carnations. ,. :. l nan.

---I J A reception the

followed at

l rient Hotel, 4-' ining room was decorated with ink and white streamers and bells. ' he bride's table had pink candles nd flowers and was centred by 8 bree-tiered wedding cake.

The bride and groom honey- mooned in the Maritimcs. The groom is employed with the Can- adian National Railways at Borden. HONORED 4 Prior to her marriage the bride

sum of money.

MORNING SMILE

"Only cheese for dinner tonight”

i" Mr. Roger Waddell was grooms- Nmm

was honored at a miscellaneous shower at her home where she re-g ceived many lovely gifts and all

group later this month. when they appear at the Y. M. C. Afs Parcnls' of

Miss Biidgeii is a d:iiii:liter

vicmriag where n., Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugdrn. Charl-

TTcI(.s-Ancl Treats From

ottctow ii.

I Words Of The Wise

can't keep books on 'I gI'Iriend- yship thrives simply because unit in gercrosity of mind and spiri can we sense how the other per ison feels.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Occasionally give your telephone a coat of wax to eliniiiiate linger- marks and brighten it up.

Picture glass is best cleaned

poinsettas formed the background at Trinuy. United .Church. Friday. Dec. 23,-1955 at 7 p.ni. tiil'I the marriage Doreen Waliield. daughter

A Chrlstnins selling of greeui-ry.l and lighted candlcsi

Summerside, on .

Miss IVlarjoi'ic

of Mr

of

white ribbon

Rev. C. Daniel Mathcson pcr-. formed the double ring ecim-iiioiiyy and Miss Mary Gildard was om ' ist. The soloist was I)l'l(ill.S3 grandfather. Mr. John Boalcs wliol sang "0 Perfect Love" prior toI the cercmoiiy and ”ll;ippy llici Home" duriii: the signing: of the. register. the violin by the brideis uncle. Mr. Ralph Boates.

6

Given in marriage by her father, baskets of lace and lit V . . . the bride wore a floor-length gown filled with holly. Miss Beverley. wedding cake topped by a miniat- a Boates, cousin of the bride, wzisiure

of white not over satin featuring

KEEP IN TRIM"

boop skirt with a wide insert ofinower girl

Chantilly lace. The

heart neckline trimmed nun tiny sequins. The long tapered slecrcs came to points over her hzuitls. Her chapel veil misled from it cor onet of tiny seed pearls and sciuiiiis

and i and she carried a cascade btlll(1llCii man.

and Mrs. Willard Walfield. A . .

John Robert Fraser, Preston, l-liig-I of white Commercial iiiunis. .land. Mrs. Robert Iloliiiaii. iiiatron ol I The guest pews were niarkctlilionor. chose a strapless unlit.-

IW"-Il SPFHSS OI SPFUCG lied llllh length gown of white not over taf-

feta with matching stole and lic:id- dress of white net with sequins and pearl trim. Shc ('ill'l'lPfI a tulle and lace basket filled with holly. Sister of the bride. Miss Hflllil Wal- field. and Mrs .Ii-unic Crassmcin were bridesnmids. They chose sim- ilar waltz-lciigtii eowiis of white net over l(JIIt"ltl llllll lace I.)llI”l'ilS

lie was accoiiipaiucil on trimmed with tiny st-cd pearls and

matching head tiniids of not r.i'.-h sequins and pcurl Iriiii. their lle were also

in a floor-lnegth gown

iMore Successful Reclucers

By Ida Jean Kain

Friendship is inimcasurabli-. we;

Sharing troubles lightens them

iid sharing triumphs quickens en- iiusiasm. This seiiis to aply particularly to overweights who 'are struggling to reduce.

A successful Ohio reducer. who figured out an interesting -- and psychologically wise -- way to deal with "self." shares this idea with other ovcrireights.

"I have this hint for SUlIi(3()l'l('tIIIICPCSIIIIIZ for you? Send alongl

not take any kind of medicine. I just made up my mind. I do hopr your other overweight readers takt heart from my story and go aheat. and lose the extra poundage."

We all salute these two spirited dieters who ingeniously fitted their diet plan to their temperaments-- and non.

What plan makes the going more

who gets into zi rut. After I lost'your ideas for sharing with other

25 pounds. I just couldnt lose any more. l-linally. lgavc myself a

Yes dear. When the chops caughtl-with a cloth wrung out of liol water treat, something I had been waiti- II-and dipped in alcohol. Polish at iug for a long time -- a good big

fire and fell into the tart. I hat

to use the soup to put the flames' Icloth until glass is dry and glossy.

V out."

once with soft cloth or

cliniiiuis hamI)iii'gcr with all the tttimmiiigs

and apple pie and ice cream. Then I got riizht down to busitiess again. 1 After all. a little treat docsnit put on the pounds -- it's the continual treat that does the harm. So now.

after each five pounds of loss. I Ihave sonic kind of treat -- sonic- ilhing I really crave. It is an added Iindueciiient to me. hesides lhc ismallcr dress size I get as a re- tward.

”To date I have lost 3-5.pounds .since May. Allliougli I haven't lost .this past month. I liai'en't gained. Ieithcr. It was liai'rest time on the farm and I had scvci'al hired men to cook for. But now lliat is over and I am gettiniz back into the ISWIIILI of my diet again. I really don't inind going back to work on

it, as I am getting c .two sizes smaller than when

started."

1 Good for you! Dieters note: this ywisr reducer hurt a treat only aft- ler she earned it!

In the next letter. a triiiniphanl rediirer descrilies the unique way In which Iier liusliand aplied psy- chology -- and she lost 54 pounds'

”I used in read your column and then forget it. for I thought there was no hope for me. I weighted 2ll pouiids...and kept on eating as usii;iI.

lose to dresses I

”Then one fine day my husband bought me .'i kiiick-knack shell with three shelves. On the first

. overweiglits.

The. members of the St. Paul's Church Choir held a very pleasant welcoming party in honour of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Thursday evening in tlic Parisli Ilall. Jams. jellies. and pickles from favorite recipes here presciitcd in abund- ancc to Mr. and Mrs. llarris and family. -

The Excciitivc or the Prince Edward Island 'I'eacIicrs' Feder- ation liavc issued invitations for a Luncheon at the tiliarlotteloun marks the

oiclock The occc ion

ifor our tcacliers. The worksliop -lwill be held at Priiu-c of Wales College througlioiit the day.

I Mrs. Claude Ives of Sumnierside land young son. .lolin Gordon. are with Mrs. T. G. Ives. Longworth Avenue.

I Mr. and Mrs. ll. llicliacl. Long-

worth flyciiiic. had as their guest ten days around New Years. Miss Lily Alick of Spring Hill. Nova Scotia.

y Mrs. J. llarold Shaw and Mrs. 10. R. Siniuns eiitcrlaincd at ll -Lunelicon Bridge. Tliiirsday. at

;Mrs. Shaw's Prince Street.

residence, U p p e r

bodice oi -'.'li.int-iof while brocade taffeta featur- my taco was Styled mm a so-ct-1.! mg 11 hoop skirt on which was I

Happenings

Hotel on January fourteenth at l2l

beginning of the first work sliopi

shelf he placed a real fat figurincw

and he named if after me. Well.i Thirteen m(.mber5 ,,l- the Sm"

it?!

) Skatesg in Peru

Drllilia. tam h our . ngggythenlddtofirntmixture.

'I'' 5”” in curoeu?"v'mmi.'""" '0'F"U' open the World ran in Pm.-rin In out ttib you. (at Photo)

and may

ashamed and I would cut down on eating. I'm happy to say I have lost 54 pounds over it...and I'm ready for a smaller figurine for the middle shelf.

"The fat figurine prodded me in- to starting. but without your advice on how to lose weight. I don't think I could have done it. I did-

"CGONKSOCIOENER"

BANANA MUFFINS

1 egg. well beaten Uh cup white sugar 'A cup melted shortening 1 cup mashed bananas IV; cups sifted pastry flour I tsp. baking soda , it tsp. salt Bent sugar gradually lnio en. add nbortentnl and liunnnu and mix well. Mix dry inuedielu b

Bake in greased muffin this in Static-greu oven, about I! min- u

Iday completed a standard refresh- er course in first aid. The co-op- eratinn of Mr. R. C. Parent. super- intendent. nnd the keen interest shown by all the group combined to make a very successful course. Mr. John Mullally, Sourls was the instructor for this course. Dr. A. J. Murchison. Chairman of the Red Cross First Aid Committee com- mended tlve class for their fine work and presented sciils and cards to the following members. Mr. R. C Parent. Mr. Ernest Mac-Millan. Mr. Frank Gaudcl. Mr. George Whllside. Mr. Ralph Macllnnnld. Mr. Arthur llallem. Mr. Bruce MacLaren. Mr. Ray Peters. Mr. Ewen Stewart. Mr. Cyrus Pickard. Mr. Keith Lchachcur. Mr. Arthur Grant. and Mr. Albert Mac!-Ewen.

r9l'('T.V lime I I0"kl'd 8' "- I'll IWII of the ldxpcrimciital I-'arm Wednes-

liipha Exemplar Chapter of the Beta Segma Phi was held Wednes- day evening at Mrs. Ralph Jenk- ins' residence. North River Road. Mrs. W. A. conducted the program. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. assisted by

I? E- :: 3'. c :i '3 II 5 5'. a. to : .-.

Mrs. William Beer.

0 Mrs. N. N. Llrabee entertained at Bridge Wednesday evening I her residence. Brighton Avenue. Pour tables were in play.

Kl.'N!lNG'ION W. M. I.

A! the regular monthly meeting if the Kensinglon United Church

The regular meeting of the XI- Yfi 5.11:: "R. m hot H ml - e I.

ibw at the ebotiug. "

Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Junior, andl

nxlIlurydibeW.M.l.koiduIvIQ 8 pi

Christmc-is Setting For Summerside BridaI,Vos

- oantl of scalloped lace caught with tiny (lziisies. She wore a matching head band of daisies and carried

Ia basket of lace filled with holly.

l l-'lyiiig Officer E. Lewis was best

The ushrs were Flying Of- M Falklns and C. B.

Mr. Ralph Ciassman was

.ficcrs (5. l lt'lctclici'. .jiiiiior usher. 4. The I)I'I(iDlS mother chose for her itiaiiglilens wedding a dress of sil- rcr lilue brocaded satin with blush pink accessories and a corsage of lpink and blue tinted earnations. A mini-rel neckpiece accented her Icosluine. Mrs. John Boates, grand- lmotlier of the bride, wore a dress .of aquaninrin eblue with winter '.wliuc li('t'esst)ries and a corsage .of yellow carnations. I A reccptioii followed for forty guests at Mulbery Lodge were the brides table was centred with a

bride and groom and flanked

by pink tapers in crystal holders.

LET'S EAT

Certain Amount Of Fat

I

Mrs. W. B. MacArthur, great aunt of the bride. and Mrs. A. E. Wed- lock poured tea. Miss Areta Gamble entertained on the Piano Rev. Matheson proposed the toast to die bride.

For travelling through the Marit- lines the bride chose a rosewood wool dress with matching acces- sories, topped by a brownimuskrat

K Jacket and a corsage of pink carn-

atlons.

The couple will reside in Green- wood, N.S. where the groom is stationed.

The newlyweds received a horse- shoe of roses from the groom: mother in England.

HONORED

Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at a shower at the home of Mrs. Robert Holman where she received many lovely gifts. Previous to her marriage the bride was on the staff of the Alloiia Beauty Salon.

(Photo by DW. Sears. Summer side).

' ls Needed At Each Meal

By his Bailey Allen .

"Many persons are trying to cut fat entirely from their meals." ob- served the Chef.

”That is a mistake." I told blin. unless they are on a special diet planned by their doctor. A reason-

.able amount of fat in each meal iis needed. for it is an energy food that takes longer to digest than any other food and so wards off I hunger.

NORMAL AMOUNT "The normal amount of fat nat-

.Wednesday afternoon. January 4, ,tbe following officers for I956 were ilnstalled by Rev. L M. Murray In Ia fitting ceremony of dedication. ;Pres. Mrs. Alexander MacKay(re- zelectedl: lst. Vice Pres.. Mrs. J. (Y. Macl-ladyen tre-electedt; 2nd. . Vice-Pres., Mrs. D. MacKenzle (re- lelectedl: Treasurer. Mrs. W. C. IMIICLEOG tr.-elected): Recording Sec'y.. Mrs. E. Smith; Corr. Sec'y, Mrs. Waldon Davlson ire-elected): Christian Stewardship Secly. Mrs. W. 6. Simpson ire-electedi. 7 Supply Sec'y. Mrs. George Brook- I ins and Mrs. J. L. Davlson; Cltizen- g ship Sec'y.. Mrs. Harry Brown; 1: Literature Sec'y.. Mrs. Ernest Mac- -Ewcn ire-electedl; Associate Help- ers, Mrs. Russel MacKay tre-elect- yedl: Community Friendship, Mrs. George Duggan (re-elected); Mis- sionary Monthly and Envelopes. Miss Edna MacMnrdo: Sec'y of Younger Groups and Press Sec'y. Mrs. Robert Corruthers: Pianist. Mrs. Russel MacKay: Mission Band Leaders. Mrs. L. M. Murray and Mrs. David Clark (re-elected); Baby Band Sec'y. Mrs. Roscoe Walker. The Worship Period on the theme.

(Continued on page Ill

ural to milk. cheese or meats. the fat used in cooking. oil in salad dressing. and or a put of butter for table use at each meal. is suf- ficient. Greasy fried foods. fat-rich sauces and gravies, or half-cooked bacon or heavy amounts of fat on meats. should not be aten."

'.l'0MORROW's DINNER

Grapefruit-Halves

Lamb Shanks and

Vegetables Marinara Tamed Lettuce-Green Lima Salad All-American Pumpkin Pudding

Coffee Tea Milk

Lamb Shanks and Vegetables Marinara: Piece 6 unboned lamb shanks in a large kettle. Add 2 bay leaves. it: c. celery leaves. sliced peeled onion. 2 tsp. salt Jo tsp. pepper. 6 sprigs parsley. and boiling water to cover.

Put on the lid: simmer-boil l'h to 2 hrs. or until the meat is .ork- iender. Strain off the broth. Cool the meat; cut from the bones. lie- move the fat from the broth.

Peel and quarter 6 potatoes and sllc I peeled onion. Then coin- blne 1 (10 oz.l can marinara sauce. I can-measure water and 1-3 tsp. powdered dry mint. Boll 15 .nin

Layer the meat. vegetables. sauce and V4 chopped parsley in an oiled 2 qt. casserole. Cover and bake 45 min. in a moderate orcn. 8'15 deg. F Uncover the last 10 min. to brown.

All-American Pumpkin Pudding: Mix the contents of I tno. 2b can pumpkin, 1 pt. milk. 2 tbsp. melt-

butter, 1 c, fine enriched bread crumbs. I tsp. ground cin- namon. V: tsp. ground clove I-3 tsp. salt I c. brown sugar and 2 beaten egg yolks. .

Bent and fold in the egg whites.

-Transfer to a buttered 3-pt bak- ing dlsb. Stand this In a pan; pour In boiling water to a depth of 20 in

flake in a moderate oven. 375 deg. F, until lightly browned and

. ELLEN'S

"Is yo' or ain't yo' s-llkln' dis weather. Ellen?" n bright-eyed lit- tle sparrow-blrd up in an eaves nook. shook the damp from his bedrnggled cup and jacket when we came to the back venndali this morning.

"Got to like it!" we smiled ”What else can we do?"

When the eatheriiiau sorts the weather and sends raln' why then rain must be our choice!"

"Dnt's zactly what my ole folkses used to say". nodded. "An' ain't it the truth! Cos no-bow can we change lt..Ali de some dis huh sllvnti thaw. ah doan like it- lt's u gettln' on my ne'vu. And the cold is uelflir into my bones.

James culled from I door- way across the yard, where he In: see how fat the tree: on being lend-and the

DIARY

By in lshnd rumen Wife

stints. the lights brighten our rooms and throw lovely beams a- long the yards.

We look out at a strange scene-a world carpeted and covered In crystal. Lawn-trees are bent in 3. tesque shapes beneath the lead- ai weight of iced branches. in the silence. pieces break from and fall with a clatter. the brittle gold- en willows paying the queer storm the heaviest toll. And each sound of breaking brings its regret, though we remember with some comfort that given time Mother Nuiurelslflnemenderofall

such seen.

And we search the cloud: for I In of clearing and hope for a warming quality in the small wind which was born on cold hills.

"We the worst silver thaw I've our ex lenced." James said to Mr. C the llsui on the hill. who along a slippery pain had come to visit us. "I've never seem the Ilkeoflt-no, not in mytime"

:,';'.v,I'b,;I,f"',,m.',l;'m ,0 "No: limit lull aunties open of duck and intend. for next "F;l"”"'"- '9'" W” C- am, in llbely the or will be V" "WI "9, "WW '-''0"' d. 0 nu an M, ,0, lived and preiliy, we nodded. ioq'.seua-arawapaiiuum "" "'""'N""""' gag”. my 0'' I1 :37; We must leave It not In the iell.yrkiive'llIi'olIft tnutti.""""'-f"d"" "AH! in the nut. prepared I” cant lint”, some-In 4.. , - OHNU . two on tr-can Ibunnlllfunmdmn etlcw out utmuvtlmi In power tl;l-I Until tomornw--Dlky--Good

"- Inary Hayirorthws Mall M A

Man Asks Help In Straightening Wile Out About Love

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I hope you can straighten out my wife. We are the same age. 54 and have been-married 33 years. go have one child. a daughter now My problem is this: I love my

I like very much to spoon with - as we used to say when I was a boy. I am still just as smit- tan with her as I was in our court- ing days.

my wife's weight has increased hardly at all, and to me she is

many girls less than half her age.

lug It to kep up her morale - and this hurts me. for it isn't true. WET-BLANKETS

too old for romantic love. zvnich

when I express certain sentiments to her she insists they were spark- ed In my mind by selng some

because I repeat that my wire is ust as attractive. if not more so, titan most women half her age

How can I convince my wife of her real magnetic quality; and of my sincerity in paying her tribute? Her pooh-ptoohing or disbctieving

my jlife. I like to hold hands with her. when walking. or at the con- certs or theater. I am romantic by nature. Your comment will be much appreciated. R.B I5 IGNORANT? DEAR R. 13.: When a iiiarrted man wants to be his wifcis lover for life, it behooves him to learn how to make love acceptably--tlint is. how to he as attractive to her as she is to him. And it seems this is a lesson you've neglected to Icarii. In a i'ipciiiiiL' relationship with a good wile, who has kept in top form for 30 odd years. a really maturiue husband won't be mani- festing disturbed adolescent or in- fantile sex attitudes. after three decatlcs of intimate association with her. Yet this apears to be your iiicliiiation. and the occasion of your disappointments nowadays. I . ct that your wife is un- COIISCIOUSIY dismayed. and embar- rassed inexpresslbly. and involunt- arily put-off. by your rather nar- rowly insistent preoccupation with the human body -- which prompts your unresting "courtship" of her. She probably feels intuitively iand riglitlyi that this bias of yours is- not so much a tribute to her at- iractiveness, or a manifesto of true love for her. as it is syn ,. tic of some obscure emotional distort- ion in your ninl-"c-up. that she canlt define. LATENT PR()Bl.l5::l Possibly this insatiable attitude of yours has been It source of al- fectionate concern to her for a good many years -- a flaw in the marriage that she hoped time might cure. And now, if you are as lmportuuate as evr tor maybe