f ELLEN'S DIAFY

by an Island lt'ai'iner's Wife

--we are planning to attend a re- vival service this evening. Would you care to Join us. Ellen?" a farmwife of the community invited this morning. "A revival service!" we said. "Why. of course-it will be lovely to come.” James, some- what suspicious of the social in- stinct of the meeker sex as dis- played by his wife, will have it that if we have no good reason to prowl, we willingly search about to find in excuse! Here then was s delect- able one that had come right to our door . . . We have so much that is educative and entertaining

vio learn and enjoy in the brief vispan of a lifetimei

A revival service . . . we came away. from the phone with a smile. what good and enchanting

muri. SKIMP

ON curitt

MllllSE'Si

New Instant

lJlkJllOliE5 the mention oi the its. oruugiit: eteiiin,-a oi cnildiiood, in atteiiciance in tne little church oi. ilulile; Oi nuiiioofa in those at, going 1115531108. and later which gave us to attend the old Kirk at the corn-

WEVS In the other Churches near and ieither; it has been our priyu- ege and blessing through the years to attend.

Not for us and ours alone, we remember, does the sun of day shine lovingly on the farmlands of aut- umn. ilor only for our enjoyment and upiiit does Providence fashion so tenderly and open the rose. buds of summer. Neither to one creed and people only does He he- stow all His love and His care but '0 EVBIY last one of His "chillens."

Across the wide span of the claps. lng years the old scenes came back to us - lamplit pictures. of the little and larger bands of interested folks who had perhaps braved the bleak dark of a fall night or the snow- white roads of winter to meet to- gether in one of the especial sea- sons of revival in their Church. ,

I-low devout and sincere in their office and calling were the speak- ers we remember from the young years . . . the elders. and the old Minister. younger then. carrying that. solemn aura of the pulpit with him where ever he went. Asking "Are you God's child to- day, Ellen?" when chance led us across his path. Aye, we were God's child. The "1-iaythen" oceans away, the little pickaninny of the South with the coal-black skin and crinkly hair and solemn eyes who bit into the juicy pink slice of watermelon were His children, so were we, the Canadian youngster, Island-born. puzzling even then over the worthwhile values she could safely sti)re.1n her heart,

.

How clearly were truths present- ed-how winsome the words of Biblical lore . . . but, "I don't see for the life of me what's keeping you dawdling there so late, Ellen -and we anxious to get an early start at the threshing in the morn- lng," James calls from the room across the hall.

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

...

Continued on page ll

Mary IIawortli's Mall

wife. as his absolute partner. What distrubs you is a sense of having lost mental contact with Tom:

of no longer having a sure inner unity with him. That's why you fight separations and feel depress- ed in his absence.

To get on the beam of peace of mind, you'are obliged to rise in consciousness.

out of the welter

er. nevertheless to "find God" at-

left to right are: N. Norton, the groom and bride; bridesmaid; Mr. Harold Dobson,

New Dominion U n i t e cl Church

was the scene of a pretty wedding when Lois tEleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. MacLean was united in marriage with Fred- erick Norman Norton. son of Mrs, Haze1gCourt and the late Mr. H3rr)'iV. Norton, on September 15, 1954, at 2.30 o'clock. The church was beautifully dec- orated wiih bouquets of mix 9 d flowers and baskets of gladioli. while small blue and white nose- gays tied with white satin ribbon marked the guest pews. The dou- ble-ring ceremony was performed by Rev A. S. Weir, D.D. Mrs. Ar- thur Mi-icDonald was in charge of the wedding music.

The bride, given in marriage by

of wvorrled, angry. mate-starved Yeehhils that Plague you currently. For help in this read "God's Reach" (MaEalaster Park) by Glenn Clark. As you learn to love positively, and to cherish quiet hours alone as opportunities to "Practice the Dresence of God" you will remember this problem no more-and it will dissolve. -M. H

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian Charlottetown.

FAST SUBMARINE

STOCKHOLM (CF) - Although secrecy surrounds most details of a new type of Swedish submarine it has been disclosed the craft will have a top speed of 25 knots, sub- merged, with a wide cruising range. The submarine. one of three under construction. may cost 35,- 000.000.

Autumn Wedding At New Dominion

Pictured above are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick No,-man Norton gnd their attendants, Mr. Harry V. Norton usher; Mr.

Charles Downe, Miss Florence usher.

her father, was charming 1'3 her gown of brocaded satin fashioned on princess linesiwith chapel n-ain,iThe Peter Pan collar and

three-quarter sleeves were trim- med with seed pearls. Her veil of bridal illusion fell from 3

Juliet cap which was edged with piaiung, and she, carried a bou- quet of Better Time roses.

She was attended by.her two sisters, Florence. as maid of hon- our, and Jean as bridesmaid. The)'

were similarly. attired in KOWM. of ice blue tissue tatfeta ovei twilight blue taffeta. Matchinl

picture hats and mitts completed their ensembles and they Wrried nosegays of mixed flowers. I

Mr. Charles F. Downe was best man, while the ushers were Mr. Harry V. Norton, brother of the groom, and Mr. Harold J. Dobson.

For her daughter's we ddinz. Mrs. MacLean chose a dress of mignon blue silk on worsted with black and white accessories. ller corsage was of pink carnations. Mrs. Court. mother of the Blhgmw wore a two-piece dress of C ar- coal corded silk. T059 End black accessories and corsale Of WW gladioli.

During the signing of the rat ister Miss Shirley I. MacDonald

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Reading from Mrs Frederick Jean MacLea:i,

best man; Mr. and

sang. "0 Perfect Love."

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents at Long Creek. A three-tier wedding cake was topped by a miniature basket of pink and white flowers and flanged on either side by tall tap- ers in silver candelabra.

Mr. W. R. Shaw proposed the tonst to the bride which was re- rounded to by the groom. Rev. A. S. Weir asked the blessing prior to luncheon.

Pouring were: Mrs. A. E.'Mac- Millan and Mrs. Hector T. Currie. while Mrs. W. R, Shaw and Mrs. Nor m s n MacLean cut the ices Friends of the bride assisted in serving. Miss Stella MacEachern. cousin of the bride was in charge of the guest book.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Norton left on a wedding trip to the United States. For travel- ling the bride wore a brown tweed suit with brown and beige ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow and bronze mums.

Out-of-province guests we re: Mrs. H. L. Warren. Ottawa, Oiit.: Mrs. Robert Thomsen. Manchester, N'.H.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Lennan. Halifax, NS: and Mr.

Murray MacKenzie. Pictou. N.S.

IEEPINTBIM

”0h, im sure iyiaiy will out- grow being a iatty,” is not an un- i.dlAinl0ii ieniai-ii ii-oiii parents oi ovcrweigiit cniiciren. But wiiether the child outgrows the excess weight or grows up to be an overweight uepciias to a considerable extent on how the problem is treated in childhood.

in an article "Treating Obesity in Children,” appearing in a re- cent issue of the Journal of the American Dietetics Association, June Morris Norman tells of the interesting results and evaluation or a nutritionist's work with over- weight children for a period of a

year. Throughout the program. the word ”diet" with its unpleasant

connotations of hunger and restric- tion was taboo. Rather, the term ”iood plan" was used. In the majority of cases, the food pl ii was looked upon as a game. fun. a challenge or even "more than I have been eating." Of particular significance, where the overweight child looked upon the weight con- trol food plan as punishment or deprivation, the plan usually led to failure.

When it was felt that the child was really interested in losing

weight and was old enough to cooperate, the food plan was work- ed out with the child alone. This age was found to be nine years. In other cases. the plan was discussed with the child in the presence of his parents. Emphasis was placed on the foods a child could have, not an forbidden foods. Substitu- tions, low calorie desserts and "treats" were all discussed. "Treats" played an important role in maintaining morale. A fourteen-

Chicken Souffle

1.; cup butter or margarine 5 tbs. enriched flour llxi cups milk iii tsp. salt "ii tsp. pepper 4 beaten egg yolks 1 cup grated Swiss cheese iii cups chicken, cooked finely chopped. 4 stiffly beaten egg whites. Melt butter; add flour and blend. Add milk gradually and cook over low heat until thick, stirring con- stantly. Add salt and pepper. Silr small amount of mixture into heat- en egg yolks. Return egg mixture to white sauce and blend. Fold in cheese and.chicken. then stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into 6 to 3 individual casseroles (one large casserole may be used). Bake in slow ovn (325 degrees F) 45 to 60 minutes. Serve immediately.

and

Reducing For Children

year-old, for example, was permit- ted ihe treat a day, either in the form of a between meal snack or dessert. Psychologically, it turned out. the most popular treat was the soft drink with the gang. 0! underlying importance. this treat enabled. the teen-sger to remain part of his or her group. The study revealed that not only did the youngster seem fairly well mtisfied with the one indulgence, but often

10111 she eaten” Lia excess

such "treats" were voluntarily limit- ed to every other day or only on week-ends.

With the younger child, success was more directly the responsibil- ity of the parenis..They had to be well informed and willing to spend the time and effort involved in making substitutions and keeping the food plan interesting so that the young child would be happy and a. weight loss accomplished.

Flexibility was the keynote of the method used-always with the posi- tive approai-h.'Tomorrow, a mother and daughter slimming story . . .

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