Happenings

f C ' in the Dundee Courier and Advert- iser of I lengthy article describing the marriage of Viscount Stormont and Miss Pamela Joan Foster. . Lord Stormont is the only son of ; the Earl and Countess of Mansfield Logic House, Loglealmond, Perth-

daughter of Lady Cochrane Cults. Crawford Pricey.

f take their places hours before the

r of beauty. Its deep blue roof was

f man. and the

'i rd Stormont and his bride in trnas setting" is the caption

shire. and Miss Foster is the only

Four hundred and fifty guests at- tended one of Fife' slargest societ! weddings which took place in the little Episcopal Church of St. James. Cupar. Despite the hitter cold.women, eager to get a grand- stand view of the'brlde began to

wedding. The altar was a place

vice-president. Kenzie; second vice." J. Lloyd Gorrill; secretary. Miss Jenn Mac!-Tadyen; treasurer. Miss

studded with silver stars. There

i were bowls of seasonal flowers and, Miss Foster was giveny Lord v

candles. away by her stepfather. Cochrane. Miss Foster's gown of white French satin had beende- signed by Maggy Roufl.

On her hair and lasping her cascading silk tulle veil scintellated a magnificent diamond tiara of Murray stars which had been lent by Lady Mansfield. The bride also wore a diamond necklace. The Scottish newspaper makes the corn- meal that in her responses the bride promised to obey. The cere- mony was by Rev. L. Derrick Large assisted by Rev. Albert Baynham. The couple received guests in the lovely Gothic Hall of Crawford Priney where their health was proposed by Lord Elgiii The latter and Lady Elgin are hap- pily remembered in this province when they were guests of honour at the Caledonia Club in 1954. The bridesmaid: were: Lady Malvina and Lain? Mariota. the bridegroom's sisters; Misses Caroline Clive, Carina Boyle. Claire Crum-Ewing, (bride's cousin) Sara Croome (bride's cousin). Rosemary Abel- Smlth (bridegroom's cousin) Hon. Penelope Dewar. Lady Alison Bruce (brfdgroom'I cousin) and

Lady Mary Llndesay-Bethune.

Mr. Arthur Talbot-Rice was best ests were ushered to their places the church by the Hons. Vere and Julian Cochrane (step-brothers of the bride). Lord Carnegie. Lord Bruce. and Messrs. Neill Foster (brides brother) Iain Murray. John Richardson. Samuel Goodenough. and Adam Kwiat- kowskl. Lady Stormont will be remembered by many people in Charlottetown when she and her brother lived during the war years with Mrs. W. R. Aitken and the late Mr. Aitkeri. Miss Rosemary Abel-Smith is a cousin of Lady Anne and -Lady Elizabeth Abel- Smith who spent three summers in this province at Gregor's Hotel. Lady Anne nad Lady Elizabeth are grand-daughters of the Earl and

' Countess of Athlone.

Miss Maureen Blake who is well known in Charlottetown musical cir- cles ls now living with her mother near Boston. Miss Blake has en- rolled at Boston University's School of Music.

..SUMMERSIDE LADIES CLUB Mrs. Eric MacKay was appoint- ed president of the Ladies Club of th e Summerside Presbyterian Church at the annual meeting held at her home on Tuesday evening. The retiring president. Mrs. J. Lloyd Gorrill opened the meeting with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The report of

COOK'S CORNER

CHOP SUSY (CANADIAN STYLE)

:4 in. minced steak

' 1A cup onion (chopped) brown I1

I small amount of fat

1 can tomltoes (small size) 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup cooked dloed potatoes

Place in casserole and cook in hot over 450 for 30 minutes, Serve -with rennet dessert and date and

' nut bread.

the years activities was given by the secretary and a most gratify- ing financial statement was sub- mitted by the treasurer.

The other officers appointed: first Mrs. J. W. Mac- " A Mrs.

Clara Mountain.

The following ittees were appointed: fruit and flower fund. Mrs. Fred Bingham; red cross, Mrs. Hilbert Johnston; place,of meeting. Mrs. Alfred Simpson: lunch convener, Mrs. Hubert Ag- new: christmas cards. Mrs. Efncst Walker; league of mercy. Mrs. T. E. Rawley and Mrs. Cleve Whalen; purchasing. Mrs. H. Hall and Mrs. G. Ross.

Plans for the year were formul- ated. Refreshments were served served with Mrs. Fred Bingham and Mrs. J. 0. Cobb as lunch hostesses.

BREADALBANE W. M. 3.. .. The auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Bi adalbane United Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Harold

uary 5th, 1956, at :3 p.m.

The president, Mrs. Hugh F. Mac- Kay. presided. and opened the meeting by singing a hymn. Rev. Mr. Raynor than led vice of installation for the new of- ficers for the year 1956.

l The devotional service was led :by Mrs. Angus Gillis, the theme for the service was "high calling". Hymn 376 was then sung. Rev. Mr. Raynor read several verses of scripture and gave a very inspiring talk on the subject: other scripture lessons on the subject were read and discussed by Miss Mamie Ste- wart. Mrs. Raynor and Mrs. Gillis. Rev. Mr. Raynor then led in I

prayer of dedication, and also ren- .dered a very beautiful solo. Hymn '208 brought this part of the meet- ing to a close.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was responded to by eight members one visitor was present. Offering was taken and one verse of Hymn 374 was sung as an offering. Five members paid fees and two life members gone donations.

The study books were read and discussed by Mrs. Hedley Wood- side and Mrs. Millage MacLeod. It was decided we purchase a study book for the mission band. it was also decided that we will make two quilts each member is asked to bring one or more 18 ins. square of warm material to the next meeting. The president and Mrs. Harold Raynor were appoint- ed as delegates to the Presbyterial.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lorne Seaman with Mrs. Harold Raynar as devo- tional leader. Mrs. H. F. MacKziy will have charge of the study books, and Miss Mamie Stewart will have prayer for our adopted missionary. Roll call will be an- swered by a verse of Scripture be ginning with the letter F.

The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Af- ter which a dainty lunch was ser-

'ved by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. . Gillis.

NEW GLASGOW W. M. S.

The annual meeting of the New Glasgow United Church W. M. S. was held at the Andrew home on December 15th, 'l955. The devotion- al period was conducted by Miss Anna Stevenson. assisted by sever- al members reading scriptures. The theme of worship "What Child Is This". Opening hymn "O Come All Ye Faithful. Several Christmas carols were sung and also a solo was rendered by Miss Anna Stev- son. l-lymn, "Joy To The Worl " closed the worship period.

Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved also the minutes of the last annual meet- ing were” read. Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs Stanley Thompson regarding Pres- bytei-lal. Mrs. Stewart Parkman was elected delegate to the Pres- byterial. Friendship secretary re- ported 30 calls in homes 15 calls in hospital one card sent and two thank-you notcs received during the month of November. She gave the annual report which was 268 calls in homes. 163 hospital calls. 40 cards sent, three removal slips sent. 29 bouquets and 2! treats Seventy missionary books reported read by members.

The treasurer reported having exceeded our allocation.

The floowing appointments for January meeting: leader. Mrs. War- field Orr; Heralds. Mrs. S. D.

Parkman. Miss Elise Laird: mis- sionary prayer. Mrs. Melvin Mac-

A.LlCE BROOKS DESIGNS I

. Om! . Needlecraft Catalogue.

-of this wonderful book now. You'll

"FLOWER" APRON

Stunning new apron, fashioned of IEfTIl'l8lIlS in the form of a big beautiful flower! You'll want sev- eral of'these gay sewing styles for yourself - for gifts, bazaars! Pattern 7ll3: Embroidery trans- fer .dlrections for making this "flower" apron. is Inches long. send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Charlottetown Guardian. Household Arts Dept.. 60 Front St. W.. Toronto, Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS.

PATTERN NUMBER. our ALICE BROOKS Enjoy pagesand pages of exciting new designs - hitting. crochet, em- broidery. iron-ons. toys and novel- tiasl send 2! cents for your copy

wanttnordoreverydeslgnlnltl

Yllllll -LIVE

raynor on Thursday afternoon Jan- .

-TTTII-ill BE W

Page 8, The Guardian

WOMEN

Wed., Eeb. 1, 1956

in a ser-

Collegiaus will welcome this cas ual ensemble for the nippy weather that obtains during the winter months. it consists of a jacket, slacks and pull-over and naturally each item can be worn with separ- ate skirts. suits or Bermuda shorts. ' The coachman's sweater has ll

Mary Haworhl ''7'.'.. ,.'l

is :58. I am 42. "We are years and have three i plsyslllcal incelIIPIt.lldl-

.i."ria'.2t3 a

head over heels in love with anoth-

t'.l' man.

A psychologist has traced the blcm to I mother fixation in run. and a father fixation in me. we are parallel rather than complem-

problem is lty, which we two years ago -

23. when I married him on III; II-

and keen mind...

' Cosuol College Classic

fashionably bulky look and features the rounded turn-over collar and right breast pocket. Underneath is a short sleeve sllpon and below are superbly tailored slacks which are curved slightly at the hem of the leg with I three-button closing.

LET'S EAT

"Look here, Madame. it says in the report from Washington. tAmcricaus cat over 355 million pounds of cottage chccse a year!"

"It's a good total. Chef. but how much does it really amount to for each person of our population of over 160 million people?" I asked.

The Chef looked thoughtful as be adjusted his high bonnet.

GOOD QUALITY BEEF

1 "It makes about 2'4 pounds per person a year. Why. that is less than one ounce per person a week! 'And yet a pound of cottage cheese. -or 2 til-oz.) containers. costs only about half as much as a pound of 'good quality beet. It would pay the homemaker to serve this food more often."

"I would add. Chef. that most homemakers have not taken time out to learn enough about relative food values. Nutritionally. cottage cheese contains. in compact form. much of the nutrimcnt of milk, so it is a real meat alternate and animal protein. One-half cup or 4 oz. is the minimum amount to use in place of an average serving of meat."

"No need to get bored with It. either." observed the Chef. "Par

Leod; lunch. Mrs. Melvin Mac- Lcod and Miss Ella Semplc; place of meeting, Mrs. C. S. Dlngwell.

Offering amounted to 5210. Birth- day box was opened and contained 35.68.

The following appointments for elected for 1956: president. Mrs. Doris Moflati; vlce-president, Miss Elise Laird; treasurer. Mrs. Chal- mers Laird (re-elected): correspon- ding secretary. Mrs. William And- rew Ire-clcctcdl: associate mcm bcrs secretary. Mrs. Warfield Orr (re-elected): secretary for Chris- tlan stewardship. Mrs. Heath Hou- ston Ire-elected); literature secre- tary. Mrs. C. S. Dlngwell lreelcct- ed)

The missionary monthly and world friends secretary. Mrs. C. S. Dingwell ire-elected): community friendship secretary. Miss Anna Stevenson Ire-elected ) : secretary for Christian citizenship. Mrs. J. S. Edwards: press secretary. Mrs. William Andrew. ire-electedl: can- didate secretary. Mrs. Doris Maf- fatt (re-elected).

Mrs. J. S. Edwards and Miss Anna Stevenson were appointed to assist with Young Peoples work. Meeting closed by a reading by Mrs. J. S. Ewards. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. assisted by the hostess.

VALLEYFIELD W. M. 8.

The Valleyfleld auxiliary of the W.M.3. held the January meeting in the. church scllonlroom. In the absence of Mrs. W. A. Macbeod the devo'.' mi part of the meeting was led by Mrs. W. A. Bruce. who was also organist for the evening. The theme of the service was "The call to the mission of the church through one'I vocation". Scripture readings from Luke were given by several members. and were ac- , nied by discussion In outlin- ed in the prqram. The member: than participated In I circle. of Mayer.

The worship service concluded with the hymn "Behold Us Lord"

1

' Some Ingenious Ways Willi Cottage Cheese

By Ida Bailey Alla

example. here are some good ways to use cottage cheese." COMBINE WITH NUTS

I.- Use combined with chopped nuts, roast peanuts. or with rai- sins and candied fruits. or to top off garden platters or fruit salad plates.

2. Usc equal parts cottage cheese chopped ham and a soupcon gratin. onion in stuffing baked green pep- pers.

3 Make open tongue or bologna club sandwiches. To do. toast whole wheat bread on one side. Top the untoasfed side generously with a mixture of cottage cheese and chopped scallions. then with thin slices of tongue or bologna and sliced tomato dipped in French dressing.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Cottage Cheese Appetizer Mexicaine Baked Savory Pork Chops Buttered Noodles Sweet-Sour Kale Baked Mlncemeat-Stuffed Applel Coffee Tea Milk Cottage Cheese Appetizer Mexi- calne: Chop 2 seeded green pep- pcrs fine or put through the food chopped. Coarse-chop 2 pimlentos

and add.

Stir 2 c. cottage cheese until smooth. Season with V: tsp. salt. "4 tsp. sugar and is tsp. chili powd-

er.

Add the green peppers. care- fully stir in the pimlentos. pile in a dish and chill.

Before serving. strew with minc-

ed cress or parsley. Pan crisp crackers. -Baked Savory Pork Chops: Trim excess fat from ll pork chops (any cull. Rub the chops with I mix- ture of 1'76 tsp. salt, I tsp. monoun- dtum glutamate. 1 tsp. powdered sage. and I tbsp. flour. Quick- brown on both sides. with a piece of the excess fat, in I go-to-table skillet.

Add 1 c. water and the onions from 1 (1 lb.) can together with is the onion llould. (Or use 10 fresh cooked small onions and their liquid.)

Cover: bake 30 min. in I mod crate oven. 375 deg. F.

Unr",,” to brown. Most of the liquid ' ll cvaprate.

SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF

Fill the centers of apples before baking with a mixture of equal parts jam and cottage cheese.

Housrnoun HlNT

A cake. or partly used cake. of soap makes a convenient "pin- cushlon" for small nails, tack: and brads. it not only keep: them from getting lost. but the soap iubrlcates the points. making them easier to drive.

Words Of The Wise

It takes less time to do I th light than to explain why you did wrong. '

-Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

The treasurer gave the hmoiai,

""'.;'..t.'::.'::' 2: 3" -"l

was I minor value in marriage; that mutuality of faith. polities. ,friends. etc., was more We loved one another in a warn: affectionate way. and it never oe curred to either of us that beinl "in love' mllhl be I ve'ry.dlflco- '

Married. 15 Couple See ll-' Aren't Compatible 5"",

DEAR may nkwonrn-';p.a . '35

cntary person. I was 27. and PIIII

bound. Because of our flxottons we were both immature. ernntlonnly,

we are college Iduntes and group leaders; and we met, at a church workers' conference ng was attracted by my likeness no his mother. and I ..pr-eciamd his good looks. nice personality. wit

We were raised in I church); atmosphere and taught that as important.

ent thing! THEY WERE DUPED

The story of incompatibility dates g i from the day of marriage; but in-

experienced as we were. we aa- sumed we had I perfectly normal relat'onship...'l'hen, II I said. I fell in love... and when it gt to the point of getting psycholo cal help. and. later. talking things over with Paul. I learned that he too had found someone else who reached him emotionally as I do not...

we have good health, a lovely home. wonderful. kids. social posi- tion. We work and. play hard, and get along well together - but de light is missing. We think that at our age we are really too young to renounce sex love, now that we know something of its potential... We shrink from divorce and a broken home...but we also feel that we aren't really living and never have been; and tensions recur. We are good friends. like each other'a families and wonder how can this be happening to us. But it has. and it is, and we would appreciate your comments. We are trying to think constructively and behave maturely. T.S. HAVEN'T FACED IT

DEAR TS: in talking with the psychologist and in writing to me. you are just beating about the bush as regards your problem. It seems you dont really want to approach any closer to the heart of the dif- ficulty.

In your long letter. here cut in half. you say you've had counselling but not psychoanalysis, partly be cause it's expensive and partly be- cause you are "probably too old for it to be very effective." Well. if you think you're too old to change for the better. why don't you drop

gether?

As I see the picture. you should have psychoanalysis. as I last)- ditch attempt to give yourselves and your marriage a chance to grow into a psychologically healt- hy. sexually mature partnership.

Analysis is a painful risk. ad- mittedly. But then. so is divorce. And the habit of day dreaming about infidelity is quite irrational. as a supposed palliative to sex frustration. Thus. if choosing be- tween these alternative reactions to sex deprivation. in an otherwise

aaoooooaaooooooeodo be

oeneoooooooeocc

IIO MIny docion I t lazing bah; Iip uice or mtgrtgm I cup It

or

month:...inilkIt5

'parent-substitute).

your preoccupation with sex alto- y

tolerable union. I should say psy- choanalysis has .most to reoomt mend it, as a prudent lead to con- structive action.

CARRY AWARENESS

It seems you are frigid, and Paul is psychologically impotgut, for. the most part, in marriage. And your psychologi A points to a father-fir ation in you, and a mother-fixation in Paul. as cause of the stalemate. What this says. in other 'words, is that each confuses his spouse with a parent (of opposite sex) hence recolls from sexuality as from in- cestuous sin. in the family circle. If that's how you feel unconscious- ly, divorce and rcmarriage won't change your reflex. In flirtation with some lawless outsider. you may feel sexually free temporar- lly. But once you were legally al- lied with another partner (and the neurotic

tabu would clamp down again. That is. until you go deeply enough into the subjective difficulty. to discov- er whcrc your feelings got stuck at the infantile level and then. by transforming : your emotional aw- areness. gain release from the life crippllng complex. M.H

TNAORNING SMILE

There used to be a time when a fool and his money were soon parted. Now it happens to every- body.

l

Feeding TiineWAl Fort

Churchill

Feeding Eskimo babies is one of far north as Resolute Bay and the more pleasant jobs of the many northeast to Thule. Greenland. The

that the army's busy nursing

as- nursing assistants are. left to right

sistants tackle every day in thelcpl. Evelyn Wenzel oroyen. Alta:

military hospital at Fort Church ill, Man. The hospital services a big chunk of northern Canada as

Pte. Joan Weatherall. Ottawa; and Pie. Elaine Almas. Birch River. Man. (CF from National Defence)

ELLEN'S DIARY

. January Has Gone Now

January-month of strange moods has gone now. There was no keep- ing her. not even for an extra hour or day. She was here in sparkling robes of white and then in quiet habits of gray but is up now and away. Weariness in her step as caped in night's shades she made her way out along the hill and beyond. Or. rather did she go "in the road." by Rob's. and the other farms. facing into the north to an Arctic rcglon whence comes the snows and the colds? We are not sure. in anyevent January is gone and February is here. Febru- ary ioved month to the many born bneath the influence of her stars. We look into a crystal ball of an ancient book for her favorable signs and tokens: