, pi svrx-. w- -

N

EEPLNBM i , It Seems That One

"Taste" Leads To Another

By Ida lean Kain

By IDA JEAN KAIN ually. You might like to save the Die,-mg homemakers idmpm breakfast fruit or juice and have

that their downfall comes not at it all the morning -um how"

V , l)or.'t slight lunch. Plan lunch Bleall-lnle-but llllrmg mull Preph around a protein food, a beverage. ARATION. it seems that one "taste a hit of starcli. and some .ulky leads to another. food winch requires chewing. Most

A homemaker writes: ”l've important. sit down to eat and been following your diet iilam. and fully enjoy your lunch hour. I v - -- iitl -i'rl. ;l'I:;)anT!llIlllE)Zglli,:e:t'Bhilllgunlgtlli Tlilen A PROTEW PICKUP III will power leaves. I know that The reason dinner preparation in 8 few weak moments. I use is such a diet hurdle is the longer up ever calorie I've eliniinnieil i1ilCl'('lll(lt! bctween lunch and din- through the day." A busy mother rer. l-lnergy lags in the late after- sends this plea: ”Could you help noon when blood sugar tends to us homemakers who. with famlil- fall Again. piece-meal with afpur- iec of 5 or ti, sortie of them aduts iose. Ahoiit three quarters 0 an m..,,l gut meals at different hours. iiiiiir hetorc dinner. have a pro- Thi: means being in the kilL'llUll.itL'1ll pick-up-a glass of butlgr. working with food constantly be- l mill; a cup of hot tea and a cube lore one.” of cheese; a hard cooked egg; V: EAT BREu(F”T ounce of cheese and a half of a - I - tart apple Ad riietdly. it isn't easy for the While preparing dinner, have cook to cut t'illtll'lCh. But th: dish of crisp celery stalks handy. Icience of nutrition. coup ed wit

Or sip a cup of hot bouillon.

an honest desire to control weight, l-jut a good dinner, but no sec- can work miracles. Homemakers. ond helpings. l-lave lean meat. one your first safeguard is to eat starch. a filling vegetable and a breakfast. If necessary. serve the salad with low calorie dressing. family first, then fix your own Your dessert should be fruit or breakfast and sit down and enjoy dietei-"s pudding.

it. Be sure to include an egg or To avoid temptation, wait about two, or an egg and a serving of

thirty minutes after dinner before I lean meat, plus a cirtus fruit or

you start clearing off the table. juice, I slice of toast and coffee.

By then you feel satisfied. Pttrposeful piece - meallng is If any dieting homemakers have wise strategy for ho: smakers

any special tips, pass them along who must be around food contin-

for sharing.

nation is to recognize that you are completely involved with the human race, that you arenit alone in life, and that it would be profit- able to move outwards, socially. in search of deliverance from your current limitations. ”We are all members one of an- other." as St. Paul has said, in referring to the spiritual interre- lationship of believing persons, who recognize the reality of Jesus Christ's mission on earth; to re- open the doors to God's abund- ance for mankind. Paul was using vernacular words to describe what has also been called "the mystical body of Christ"-namely the fellowship in every generation of those persons whose lives are consciously ded- icated to God's uses; to helping His kingdom come, His will be done, amongst us.

STAY IN MAINSTREAM We have lo stay in the main-

MARY HAWORTH pg

Widow Finds Growing Hard And Also Dull

Dear Mary Haworth: Could you please tell me-a widow, who has worked for 10 years and teen self supporting-how I might work out I plan to relieve my economic Itress? I am unable to meet pres- ent expenses. much less provide for the future.

My salary doesn't cover ex- penses, and I find myself in a con- ltant financial squeeze and men- tal turmoil. I have read the books on constructive t.hlnklng.etc. . that you recommend. and many more beside in search of mental. spir- itual and physical health; but haven't solved the Pmblem Yel-

I want to rid my mind of fear but cannot in the present setup. Illvein I small apartment and have to eat out. I am really not physically able to work: also I need more recreation and socia hility. Is there any help for us

doing, in your 10 years of finan- cially hardpressed vvldowhood.

WNW".-' M-L eat cut. Actually no apartment is so small that one can't fix a meal

HISSPENT ENERGY in it-if one has a hospitable, D9” M-L-3 R W993” that cheer-giving temperament. I sur-

you've been trying to solve your problems within yourself. so to, speak, with the result that you've spent your potentially creative encrglu in meditating worriedly on your unmet needs-thus per- petuating your captivify to want.

A better way to handle the sit-

COOK'S CORNER

in a dreary atmosphere where no- body calls. And this surmise is further sustained by your com- plaint that you need "more recre- ation and sociability."

AVAILABLE TO ALL

Walking is free and so are church going and churc work- three forms of recreatlo and so ciabillty available to anybody. And such actlclty. undertaken as is dis .cipline until you've formed the habit and begin to enjoy it. might make a growing great difference for the better in your health-of body, mind and spirit. As yuo begin to branch out and enlarge the scope of your human contacts and personal expansive- ness. you will be making oppor- tunities for good fortune to reach you. You might come upon more congenial or better paid work: or meet with an offer to share an apartment or house with some

COCOANUT BARS

stream. swimming or rowing our canoe as lest we can. meanwhile always lending a hand to other people. And I imagine this is more or less what you haven't been

For example, you say you live

in a small apartment and have to

mise that you eat out because you're too lonely to eat at home,

I-4 cup shortening 1 cups sifted flour 3 cups oatmeal

IV: cups cocoanut 1 r p brown sugar

woman who wants a companion; or you might marry again. M.H. Mary llaworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per aonal interview. Write to her in

1 teaspoon soda I tablespoons milk Sift flour with baking soda. Mix Ill ingredients well. Drop from teaspoon on greased cookie sheet. Bake in 350 deg. oven for 15 min- I.” '-Remove from pan immediat- & and allow to cool before serv-

care of this newspaper.

57 apiece in Taipei. Formosa, was

years to wed, parental objections having prevented the marriage when they were young.

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

SMART STEP-IN

Recently married at the age of

I couple who had waited for 37

HAPPENINGS

Mrs. E. Douglas I-lyndman and son Peter formerly of Sheet liar- bour, Nova Scotia, now of Mon- treal are arriving to spend the summer at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, who were married recently, are on their wedding trip to Cambridge, Mass. They are the guests of Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs. Stanley San- ford and Mr. Sanford.

Mrs. W.A. MacDonald and son Michael. formerly of 12 Water Street, Charlottetown, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Al- phonsus J. MacDonald, Souris West. Mrs. MacDonald an Michael left Teusday morning for Montreal, where they will join Mr. Gerald MacDonald. Mrs. MacDon- ald and her sons will be residing

Miss Mary Tait, Southport has as her guest Miss Ruby Johnson of Vancouver, B.C. Mr. James Tait. who is now visiting his fa- ther, Mr. C.A. Tait for a short holiday, is driving Miss Tait and Miss Johnson as far as New York Mr. James Tait will then proceed to Toronto. Miss Tait and Miss Johnson will meet two friends in

New York. The girls all sail Sat- in Montreal. urday July 7 on MS. Bergensfjord for a holiday in the British Isles. M11 and MFS- Robert Walsh.

Auburndale Mass.. are spending their vacation in Brackley Point, guests of Mrs. Walsh's- grandmo- ther. Mrs. Colin McLure. and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton McLure.

Scaildinavia and on the continent.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph de Pencler are going to Ottawa for the Price- Bate wedding on July 7. Mrs. de Pencier is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Richardson, the latter General-Manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Mrs. Richard- son was a daughter of Captain Malcolm MacDonald of George-

Miss Noreen McGulgan left by car for Saskatoon, Sask.. on Tues- day morning after having spent the last two weeks visiting her mother and brother. Mrs. J.L. Mac-

mwut Guigan and Mr. George MacGuig- Mn mm M M- 5- Hubiew 3i'.'....C;i”i.i”!.'f.i..5?”3"ii?3.ii.ti?

Brighton, Massachusetts, have ar- rive- in Charlottetown. Accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. Hubley were Mrs. Fulton Coffin and son, Rob- ert of Charlottetown, who have been visiting Boston the past week.

the University Hospital in Sasks- toon.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGuigan and son Douglas. are motoring back to Regina Sask. having spent the past couple of weeks at Mr. and Mrs. C.H. McGuigan's Hunt- er River. The McGuigan's visit- cd many friends and relatives while on the Island.

LONG CREEK WJ.

Mrs. Annie MacEachern enter- tained the members of the Long Creek W.l. Wednesday evening. June 6, I956. The president per- sided and opened the meeting by singing the "Ode" followed by the Creed" repeated in unison.

Ten members and three visit-

ors answered roll call by paying "their shoe size", proceeds from this S1.0l. Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. On motion all bills were voted paid. Corres- pondence was read and dealt with. TB. League collection was taken. Roll call next meeting is to be answered by ”naming your first school teacher". programme com- mittee Mrs. Wilfred Stretch; place of next meeting undecided.

A delicious lunch was enjoyed by all and a social time spent.

SUMMERSIDE C. OF C.

The Social Club of the Church of Christ met at the home of Mrs. Harry Linkletter on June 26. Mrs. Weale was in charge of the de- vntional and read an interesting article entitled, "Power for the Christian." Mrs. Paul Lavoy read the Scripture. Mrs. James Essory closed the devotional with prayer.

The business meeting was con- ducted by the vice-president, Mrs. Emery. Llnkletter. It was moved and seconded that they would don- atc 3100 to the building of the church foundation. It was also de- cided to serve lunch-5 to 6 pm, Rally on Friday evening.

The sick committee gave its re- port. Collections amounted to so.-

Mr. Arnold L. Hubley. Assoc. B.A. of Brockville. Ontario. ar- rived in Charlottetown on Sunday evening. Mr. Hubley will be visiti- ing many friends and relatives in the Province, during the summer months. Mr. Hubley is Director of Commercial and Vocational Training at Athens District High School and Vocational Institute at Brockville. He is also Secretary- Treasurer of the Ontario Second- ary School Teachers' Federation for the Brockville-Kingston District and Principal of Maritime Corres- pondence College.

Group Capt. and Mrs. H.R. Ste- wart. Ottawa, have arrived for I holiday at Brackley Beach Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Brook- line, Mass, and their two chil- dren. Vicki and Dennis arc visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Neil Young, Birchwood Avenue.

HIGHFIELD W.M.S.

Mrs. Perley Taylor was hostess on Tuesday evening, June 11th to Highfield W.MS.

Taking as her theme, "To Every man his Work". Mrs. Taylor led the Devotional Period.

In church there is no East or West was sum-Z. followed by Scrip- ture lesson taken from Mark 13th chapter. A poem. Bring The to Me Was followed by hym,. " esus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun", A business period followed. The meeting closed with sentence pray- er by each member. Mrs. Sellick invited members for! next meet- mg.

loLunch was served by Mrs. Tay-

r.

MILLCOVE W.l.

The June meeting of Millcove W.I. was held on the l.'ith at the

Go EVERYWHERE in this graceful summer frock - it's the perfect style for any occasion! Easy step-in. cool standawny col- lar three sleeve versions for your sewing pleasure. Have it in :1 gay cotton print. a dazzling white pique. or lustrous silk fabric!

Pattern 4715: Misst-s' Sizes 12. 14, 18, 18. 20. Size 16 takes W4 yards 35-inch; 7-8 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (85 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted for this pattern. Print plIln'y SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Charlottetown Gaurdlan, Pattern Dept. 60 Front St. West. Iloronto, Ontario.

MORNING SMILE

Auctioneer: "what am I offered for ma beautiful but of Robert Burn?

8 . Alleflueerz "Well, folks, the . shows what I know Ibovt tbI Bible."

Words Of The Wise

NotIIkiIudifficultIaItriv- lnatobeoomoeciviltudperoon. DI which

a E

80. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Burnett Crozier's. Mn, Crozler will also have the dcvot. tonal. Lunch was served by the following: Mrs. B. Read. Mrs, J, Essnry, Mrs. B, C 1 4

E. Callbeck. met an M”

SUCCESS W.l.

' The regular monthly meeting of Success" W.i., Graham's Rom, was held on Monday evening, Jung 11th at the home of Mrs. George MacLeod with fifteen member- answerlng roll.

In the absence of the president and vice-president, was conducted by M. Campbell. The meeting opgn. 0d by lining the Island Hynm and repeating the Collect in uni- son. Minute: of last meeting were read and approved. Various com- mittee: gave their reports and the Iicli committee reported two box. a sent.

Correspondence were .I...i and all bills were paid. Members were Isked to bring their donation for Salvatlon Army to the next meet. gzlbrllllnilllllh. Laura Ind Carrie

I. Mrs. mun M. Canmhll I report G recital candy and Irv ulea. brlnsina a total of forty-

home of Mrs. Frank Connick with 15 members and two visitors pres- ent. The president. Mrs. Ray Hugh- es presided. The meeting opened in the usual manner. The secretary read the minutes of the last meet- ing. These were approved and signed as read. All correspondence was read and discussed.

The sick committee reported visiting the sick and I bill of 33.36 was paid for treats. 82.40 was re- ceived for cod liver oil capsules. One member paid dues.

It was moved and seconded to buy ice-cream for school picnic. It was moved and seconded to pay I supplement to I music tea- cher.

Three members offered to It- tend the District Convention.

New committees are sick, Mrs. Reg. Hooper. Mrs. Frank Connicb, program, Mn. Basil Mcouaid.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mn. Louis Bradley on tbe second Monday in July; the roll'cIll to be "What would you do with Slim." Drawing for lottery then took place. winners were:

.. .. S - , .

flrlt. . Gerard Cot-mick. third, Mrs. Pearl ,, .

ollowing the business meeting

THE FISCHAL-BEATON WEDDING WAS COLOURFUL

Constable Weds Daughter Oi Higl.iSheriif Of Queens

The lovely bride was in trad- itional white lace and the hand- some groom in the scarlet and blue dress uniform of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at the wedding 5 June, 1956, at 9.30 am. of Miss Mary Francis Joan Bea- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beaton, Charlottetown, R.R. No. 3 and Constable Albert Robert Fischl, R.C.M.P. Police, Charlottetown. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fischl, Middle Lake, Sask- atchewan.

The wedding was solemnized at Saint Dunst.an's Basilica with Nuptial mass. The officiating cler- gyman was the Rev. Father F.J. Corcoran.

Mrs. Joseph Dougan was the organist.

Mr. Frank Maclntyre sang the following numbers: Panis Angel- lcus-Caesar Franck; Ave Maria -Schubert; Mother at your feet is Kneeling-Sister S. C. Not- re Dame:

The church was beautifully dec- orated with roses. chrysanthem- ums. ferns and vigil lights. '

The bride was given in marriage in marriage by her father, Mr. John L. Beaten. She was wear- ing a white strapless formal length gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin with matching jacket The latter was fashioned with long pointed sleev- es. The bride's headdress was cor- onet style embroidered solidly with pearls The coronet held in place by a finger-tip veil of illu- sion lace The bride carried a cas- cade bouquet of American Beauty roses.

The maid of honor Miss Barbara Ann Beaton. I sister of the bride. wore a rule green formal length gown of chaniilly-type lace and ny- lon tulle over taffeta. The style of the dress was strapless with match- ing jacket of lace Miss Benton wore a matching lane hat and her bouquet was mauve and pink small chrysanthemums .

..-4

GLORIA Bl-L. R.N.

AT OTTAWA

Gloria Bell. daughter of Mrs. Bell. Ottawa and Mr. Douglas Bell, Cape Tar-verse, graduated at the 0 tawa Civic Hospital School of

sing on June 6, and was hon. outed by the presence of her grand- Dlrents. Mr. and Mrs. James Stev- enson. Rustico and her aunt. Mrs. Clifton Ince., Desable.

School Teacher Becomes Pilot

For The Summer

FORT WILLIAM. Ont. (CP)- Ruth Parsons plans to leave hei- classroom this year and take to the air, temporarily at least. The only flying school-teacher at the Lakehead. she intends to work as a commercial pilot for her broth- er's compa at Kendra, Ont.

Miss Parsons has been teaching school here for the last three years but she says "I have wanted to fly for as long as I can iemembe ." She took her pri- vate flying license five years ago and three years later got her com- mercial license.

Her work as a bush pilot at Kenora will involve transportation of everything from freight to fish- ermen. tourists and hunters. Her area of operations will be "any- where people want to go," in On- tario's dense bushland but will generally be limited to a circle around Kenora.

Miss Parsons' pupils. however, may be welcoming her back to the classroom eventually. She has not decided definitely between teach- ing and flying.

The bridesmaids were the Miss- ea Bernadette McManus and Betty -Ann Gallant, both of Charlotte- town.

They wore formal length gowns of nylon net over taffeta dresses strapless style. with matching jac- kets. The bridesmaids chose pink and yellow along with the green and white to carry out the pastel colors of this very pretty weddin The bridesmaids wore lace hats in colors matching their dresses and their bouquets were small mauve and pink chrysanthemums.

Mr. Joseph Vetesi, R.C.M.P., Souris, P.E.I. was the best man.

The ushers were Mr. Augustine Beaton, Charlottetown and Mr. George McNairn, River Hebert, Nova Scotia.

The reception was held at the Queen Hotel and the decorations at the hotel were pink and yellow tulips. There were ninety-five guests present and Miss Lorraine Mccormack was in charge of the guest book.

The bride's mother wore a navy and lace gown with navy accessor- ies. Her corsage was pink cama- tlons. ,

The groom's mother wore navy and white with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.

The honeymoon was. a motor trip through the Maritunes and Eastern United Slate!-

The bride's travelling costume was a pink hand-woven nylon dfels with matching duster. She wore I white hat and matching white ac-

cessories. Constable and Mrs. Flschl will

flying for a year," she says. In the meantime she is looking for- ward to a summer of "very in- teresting work.”

Record typing speed in the United States is 149 words a min- ute for 60 minutes, set by Mar- garet Hamma at Chicago in 1941.

"I'll comment after I've tried 3i

Page 8, The Guardian Thurs., July 5, 1956

ELLEN'S DIARY

Each day now, seems to bring us some added and surprising nice- ty. This morning when the soaring stole to the valley, we had no idea that before the day was spent we. at Alderlea, would have touched shoulders with a couple of guests just come from a wedding. A first wedding, as it happened in, we wo'uld say, a good omen, in I new and fine rural Island Church, to be among the lovely remembrances of their wedding day for the young twain to carry with them all down the years.