tary.butherewago..hthe lmonthsonadet. 0'' WC- weightloetoaly4poItIde.Ag. cnrdingtahe ahewashl- lowllmlhe have led sroundl5ponnds.Vehslsin'e this overweight stayed an the diet fairly well, else she would at: have taken the touble h wta.
lie cells.
has The G.iia.i:lia:,-NFrideyi June 3'; 1933'
KEEINTBIM
Case of the Para
I-llaleenlah
Everybody loves to solve a mystery. This one might be call- ed ”'l'he Case of the Paradoxical Pounds." Just as in all exciting "-hodunits". the bulk of the evidence in our IWIY But Iet'si'get along with the mys- tery . . which. by he wsy. h a true account.
"I had a queer experience late- ly. At the beginning of the year i was put on a diet so that I might lose 1) pounds. Is the next two months I lost only 4 pounds. Than
This helps hue. there he Only one explanation - watt staraga. As fat is removed eltentimes the eel! membranes distended with water. so reglstratia at wai-h Ion is postponed until lie water is released. Obviously this data atlrea water as fat i lost.
While an vacation. she was overeating. he i her diet plus increased sated the stored water to
doxical Pounds
let. the total result on the scales showed a loss at 6 pounds. This I pounds was loss due to pre- viens diatias efforts. the registra- use d which was held up by water star a. Had this dieter yaee switched to high without "eating like a horse." be! less in pouadage would have been dramatic. - lack heme and once again an the diet. the has regained the in pounds. she is again storing water. Being auergio to milk and thiseverwelght follows a
&h0a&etadMveamm- plate pseteia food at each of the three eelly meals a an on every nerahg: at lunch a second us. a serving of fish or lean meat. or
I
.i;I'.. ' 1 Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Altken. Lower Montague. wish to an- nounces the engagement of their daughter. Dnmerise Mary to Thomas MacLaren Notting. son of the late Dr. E. S. Nottlng and Mrs. Notting. The wedding will take place in June. -(CraswelI Photo).
IARY IIAWORTIPS MAIL
a large serving of cottage cheese: aadaaervingetleaanieatstthe evening meal. Also it would be” helpful for her to temporarily cut down an salt in order to combat, with retention. Avoiding the use at salt: at the table 5 Ilually suf- fleient.
Words Of The Wise
Avoid a questioner, for he is also a settler.-(Ioraee.)
IIANIOPI W. I. .. TM Halhope W. 1,. held their at to home of
Doctor's Wile Hales His Office Helper .
DEAR MARY HAWORTH: Myl husband is a physician. 37. in pri- vate practice. He is on the Job every day and works until mid- ght several evenings a week. I am 30. We have been married 12 years and have four children. Joe is a wonderful man and we've had a better than average r-1--' " I believe. it is only recently that I've felt more than a passing twinge of jealously to- wards anyone he knows. But sev- eral months ago I realized that i am jealous of his latest office helper; and since then I've been
sin the Island Hymn. followlend H the Collect. ltell call was an- swered W sixteen members and visitors. Minutes of the pre- vleu meeting were read. approv- Iieh Committee gave their re- port on calls niade. lewd M Um IONIC aotbhg
the aeheoL ew committees were
armed as follows:
. Ilse. Juries NacLaucli-
Int. It:-s. Thomas Maecabe
Ire. llace Marshall: pro-
m Mrs. Lloyd Iell and Mrs. Our; letter. Mrs. James Mac-
2
Convention at Marshfield on Ms Mrs. Lloyd Dell. Mrs. ltei Horace Marshall.
33 F 3. at 3. 3 r H 3 3 "i
d, MacLaiichlaa being the
ddlitiols lunch was served it Instead. assisted by the leash eeaisnlttee and a social hour
0
ages; &
'III'I IIW-'i'llllI"I'Y
A Vrapea be you
jiffy, opens out to herself Make it of cotton in dimer-fresh pastel colors!
Pnttul 0481: Children's Sins I. 4. I, I, in. line I takes lib yards ,5-ineh lahrie.
Es pattern easy to use. sini- pla to saw. is tested for fit. Has illustrated instructions. TIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS in eolns (stamps cannot be accepted) far this pattern. Print
it
'”or
n. girl if I asked him to; but this
exper' ' very ' ' pnngl.l bordering on hate at times.
In his eight years' private prac- tice. Joe has had four office girls. Two were with him only briefly. the third for several years. and now the latest has been with him for about a year. She is an at- tractive divorcee who has re- married. and she isn't very happy in her present union. when my husband merely mentions her name 1 become inwardly tense and strong jealousy flares. My con- tacts with her are limited. so I don't think she is aware of my feelings.
is The Cause Within Herself?
Joe and l have discussed the problem. but we are reaching a point where we can't, as I be- come very emotional and he gets very annoyed. I've suggested psy- chiatric treatment for myself but Joe says it isn't necessary; that my feelings are something I must learn to live with. I am amazed at my emotional intensity about the - my only experience of :trad of a person in my adult e.
I've tried praying for the girl, hoping I'll have I change of heart gain understanding. but as of now I feel the same; and if I don't take corrective steps, it may grow worse, I fear. Also it is a tremendous waste of energy.
I believe Joe would discharge the
:7
would solve nothing if the prob- lem is within myself. Or is it? How can I determine? Can you suggest any constructive self-help steps to take? Many thanks: and Map up the good work. P. Y.
Inspect ls Dna sound intuition
DEAR P. Y.: In all probability
the furious intensity of your dis- trust of the divorcce's caliber is justified. I am a great reiipecter d the soundness of a loving wo- man's intuition. when she is emotionally well-balanced as a rule. then suddenly striking hostility by some person who seems to her. for no clear reason. a dangerous enemy of her happiness.
I lmpute sound lntuitiveness in a loving women because this kind of knowing is a "feeling in nne's bones." as the saying goes. And to lune in physically, as it were. on hidden intentions or events that are affecting one's private life (for better or worse), 0'10 mull lIlVe sensibilities keenly
DRIVE .,.
ltopfor
.
..suum': iisiss'ivsin m sens men
Olntdjconli. sum 1. eiiosins-easiest in on.
uwvwuuaauamuu O
............-.
plnhly IIE. NAMI. ADDRESS. mu Noinnn. '!'"- "1 Md workimz order. iihlch means that one must be g Ind order to ANN! ADAMS, warmly actively loving individual, III of The Guardian. 0 Front -Plycliolozlcslly open in dealing ltreet Welt. THO!” "ml People. and satisfactorily ' ” to a network of ex- pressive inter-relationships. V In 11 years' marriage to g won. my: derful man. you've never been ' lellous. really. until recently - about a half year after the di- ' voreee entered your husband's
to make them more appetizing?"
lcucumber. 2 tsp. caraway seeds
'servErence is building a nest in a
roused to '
LE1"! EAT
..owly Lima Bean Stars In a Cornucopia Salad
"it is an established fact that the eye does half the eating." ob- served the Chet. "But, Madame. many good and attractive-looking foods fail in this purpose became they are served so often they look boring and therefore create no ap- petite interest."
"Then it's time for a re-do. Chef. Change their flavor. arrange- ment. garnishes and sometimes their shape. Even small changes make a big difference.
”For dinner we have planned lima bean saladettes on sliced ham bologna: chopped spinach: and c t bread pudding. How would you suggest changing the flavors and shapes of these everyday foods
'l'0MORROW'S DINNER
Lima Bean Cornuopln Salads Baked Lamb Chops Buttered Beans Spinach Timbaies Coconut Bread Pudding-Pie Coffee Tea Milk Recipes Proportioned to Serve 4 to I
Lima lean Cornucopia Salads: Make a salad mixture by combin- ing drained well-chilled canned or cooked dried lima beans. M c. not-sweet French dressing, 1 tbs. each table mustard. and mayon. noise. 2 tbs. minced onion. is c. small-diced celery or firm portion
and 1 tsp. salt.
To serve. roll slices of plain or ham bologna into cornucopia shape. secure each with a wooden lllc and chill. Fill with the bean
mixture. Serve on salad greens.
Cwenat Irnad Pudding-Pie - Part 1: Line a 0'' pie plate with eeraineliaod sugar made in the following way:
In a small frylnl Pan. measure 96 c. anulatod sugar. Place over a low t and stir ulntll the sugar melts and becomes the color of maple syrup. Turn at once into a deep 9" pie plate and tip quickly from side to side to line it with the caramel; it harden: almost at once.
Then spoon in the coconut bread custard filling. Place in a pan: pour in hot water to the depth of it": bake at 875 degrees F. for so min. or .untll a knife. inserted in the center. comes out clean. Cool and chill.
Unmold on a deep. round des- sert plstter. Serve cut in Die- shaped pieces with a little of the caramel. which will melt in form a sauce.
Coconut Bread Custard l"lllinl- Part 2: To 2 c. hot milk add lVa c. fine enriched bread crumbs and IV: tbs. butter: let stand 10 min. Beat 2 eggs: add V4 c. sugar. V4 tsp. salt. Vs tsp. vanilla and if tbs. lemon juice. Stir in 94 c. shredded coconut. Combln with the milk mixture. Pour in the caramel-lined pie plate: finish as directed shove.
SPINACH TIMBALES FROM THE CHEF
with celery salt. Pack into butter- are: Miss Jeanette Ladner, ed custard cups. Bake 5 min. at 375 degrees F. Unmold. Garnish of sliced rndishes.
ELLEN'S
"Well. Ellen, how are times?" That was the greeting of the trim purposeful sparrow. one of a pair that with much industry and per-
high nook of the back verandah. out of sight but still not far from the door. We had been sweeping there. brushing up the clay of en- tering feet and the whittlings and string which are ever the tokens of a little boy's pastimes. This has always been a favorite place 1 for young and older of the Fam- ily to bring such interests. Through the years since we have known it. many a piece of juvenile carpentry has taken form there; many an axe been edged or new handle inserted. as well as bar-
by an island Farmer's Wife
The Tryon Baptist Church was- the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, May 7. 1955. at 1:30 p.m. when Rev. ii. L. Mitton, assisted by Rev. E. J. Barass, united in - .marriage Kathryn Lucy. daughter every last item. then you are go- iof Mr, and M”, Harry 3, Mm. ing to enjoy things. eh? You should lrlllllllle. Augustine Cove, and have learned the fallacy of that Gordon Windsor. son of Mrs. Ches- notion long ago. In this world. if pier Brehaut. and the late Mr. we dunit enjoy ourselves as we no Brchaut. Charlottetown. about our work -- if we hope for Miss Mlry Morrison was of- some great idle day to come, izanlst and accompanied Mr. W. we're apt to be sadly disappointed. isr MCM""l'Y WM ""8: "0 Pei" Wg have to mix the lilacs and W5" .I30V'v" "'9," "P9 """"”"Y apple blossoms in with the duties Md My w"'d d"""ll ""9 "W" ma. 3" ours V I ... ing of the register.
DIARY
. . Given in marriage by her is- ther, the bride chose for her wed- ding a floor-length gown of ivory satin with a tiered oversklrt of nylon lace. and a lace jacket with white birch. and here and there b!,:,.?.,i, 5'.f:."?,;?,'.'f" ”;l.;;:':h:,.33:.., "19 5"”'m""? M "W919 "F ""4 ilength veil was of tulle illusion. bright lace of poplar-green. Back sh, canted . "ad, boumm M in the patch of stumpland the American 3,,-mgy R0,",
Along the stream beyond the orchard the Alder: were in pfelty new leaf with here and there be- tween them the shining hole of a
nose riveted or other works of re- pair. And now a sparrow of that . busy company which sees us. through the bleak wintry days rested the hen's feather, about to be door-rgost or liniel or hearth- stone of his home. a moment up, there on the plate of the roof to ; make conversation. .
We chuckled over the old-timer greeting. "Good. good!" we said. "I see you have the screen doors hung . . . all done the house cleaning?"
"No-o-oi There's the kitchen-I ceiling to paint; the back stair- steps too. And odds and ends of i things to he done yet. it wouldl be nice to have it all over before . the lilacs and apple blossoms come. so as to have time to en- joy them." we otfered.
"Aren't you funny!" he tiltercd. ”But'' he shook his head ”you'ri: not alone at all in that belief. When you get everything in order.
divorced. twice married, and not happy in her present union - suggesis emotional instability and a remarkable lack of dignity and reserve as regards her wifehood.
Don't Let Things Drift
it seems she talks too much- and what's worse. about herself as liar principal interest-to be a Ifirst rate doctor's helper. Also I gather she plays for sympathy. in ways that enlist the males patron- age (or defender instinct). if not his respect. And as you sense these (and possibly other! mis- leading influences beating on Joe, that are dropping veils between you and him, you burn with anger and want to fire her. But because you aren't clear about what you feel, or why, you just liee your- self and him upset. wait g for him to propound a solution.
Frankly, I think he's wrong to advise you against psychiatric help. Further. I think he's afraid you might come to understand the divorcee'a game too well. My ad- vice ia to get her out of the office and out of his life if you can - stoutly standing as your passion- ate conviction that she is a bad apple - bad for him. M. ii.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal lnlervlew. Write to her in care of The Guardian. Charlotte
!mPl0Y- Wh-ll You've gleaned of her history - that she is once
IDWII.
farmrrs hope won to clear. we Miss Ens MacEschern. as maid- cauant the colors of the youni: or.honor, wore ,, com; corded up cattle browsing there. The clear . feta dress with net overskirt and blue sky rested on the strip ofrmatching lace jacket. Miss Jean- woodlands behind them. beau- ette Ladner as bridesmaid wore a tlfui now in the deepening spring- similar dress in turquoise. Both shades, Iattendants carried nosegsys of yel- "And that's the truth!” he low and white mums.
nodded . . . "Tell me, are youl Mr. Gordon MIcFIrlIne. bro- womcmkgnd .0 you,-55"" Igain? titer of the bride. acted as grooms-
man. and Mr. Keith Brehaut. bro-
Me" '"y7" iher of the groom and Mr K n ..Y '.. , , e . "Tlciire won't be too much neg! Yeghl "'.""edr
smoke from the cnlmn. xs t-.:..ay." 'h 9 d rdlils ,"""h" ,ch95' '9'
he chuckled, "When the cat's 9'' 3"” 9” l"dd"l5 5 iW0'
piece navy dress with white sc- cessorics and wore a comma of white mums. The groom's moth- er chose a navy dress with navy and white accessories. and wore a
9 tonnage of while mums. IOTTIE
away. you know . . .
”lf this nice weather holds, the cats will be at home tomorrow.- ail but James. lie is still at the sowing at Rob's and at other farm". There are done seeding l)y this."
May Wedding
1 Pictured above are the members of iihe Brchaut-Mnc- Season chopped cooked spinach3Farlane bridal party. Reading from left to right they
haut. usher; Miss Ens M-acE.achern, maid-of-honor; Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Brehnut, the groom and bride; Gordon MacFarlane, groomsman; Mr. Kenneth Yeo. ush- er.-(Phoiao by Margaret Mallet).
bridesmaid; Mr. Keith Bro-
MORNING SMILE
IlllIRllIl8rlI1hflVI.' country
i'-".3.
-HOUSEHOLD HINT .-v--i:-r:.:-..-M-..-2'.-.
iwon'tnetnove.iI1tlIIklhWlIII- ugiitiyrubeach spot with II etneryboei-d.thesstesinevere botlinghattle.
y.-nu-..H,o ll boardwillyw ma weeks while
novel! """'..'!.":.i.f..i.".'..i.:z"-l-."e'-i-
letaingcansiedlietteverefa ueseoeuceiifeniisorsns... ssloctodirositlievary finestoltiis aspirant-J . 4 mint eitnmaimysloaiiisrtiiseignef hsllestoose.
Mr.
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church hall for fifty guests. The bride's table was centered with a three- tier wedding cake and arranged with white tapers. Dr. L. W. Shaw proposed the toast to the bride to heigllch the groom fittingly respond-
The newly-weds left on a honey- moon trlp through New Brunswick. The bride's travelling costume was a navy tailored suit with navy and
TO GLEAII
VVALLPAPEH
All 1955 S106! 33 'l-37o OFF
SllEllWlll WILLIAMS
”Charlott2town's House of Color"
white accessories.
Cook's Corner
IIOLLANDAISE SAUCE
Vs cup butter 1 beaten egg yolks 1 tbs. lemon juice
Salt
Cayenne
it cup boiling wait,-I
Cream butter; add gradually.
stirring well, egg yolks. lemon juice, salt and cayenne; add boil- ing water slowly. Stir over boiling water till thick as boiled custard.
Serve immediately.
"So I hear. potatoes. roots and all. But there's plenty of time yet."
"Hen-n-cry!" a querulous voice called from that nook in the ver- andaii heights.
"Those women!" he grinned rueiully. "But no work. no home" he added soberly turning to pick up the feather.
Now Night, a charming woman clad in soft flowing gray. sows the sky with star-giod. Until tomorrow - - m Diary
- - Good-night . . .
T-SHIRTS Ladies
-03: on
Gtildren's
JERSEY SWEATRS . Sizes 2 to 6-Boysi
Sizes 2 to 14...Ohlldren's
In Red or Navy
ALL LADIES SITIS,
l -I 2-. t .
240 Pairs of Children's brown or Blue and white lace sneakers.
his 2.
'WlllGllT SHOE C0.
rum -m..i:
day.
In Full Flare-Plain or Print Cotton-
l.edies' Cotton SKIRTS . 1.9: to 3.95 Ladies' Jersey or Terry Cloth
IATHING SUITS. all sizes . . 2.95 to 15.95 Just Arrived-in White. Pink or Blue-
NW-ON SHOITIIS . . . . . 12.95 and 16.95
In Cotton. Linen. Nylon. etc.
l.ADlES' ILOUSES . . . . . . . . 1.00 to 4.95
WASH SUITS-Special Price 1.79 arouses. priced from igoo up PLAY SUITS-Shorts and Tops . . . . . 1.95 ANKLI SOCKS-Extra Special I9:
Sizes 1, 2, 3--Striped Pique SIINDRESSES 1.00
greatly reduced it price-Come and select yours to-
We also carry Shorts. Sladtl. Pdel Pudibrl. Jeans. Blazers. etc. for both Ladies and Children.
1.49 to 2.79
89ciol.l9
cons and siioivrins
HWAY :oS:TIRDA' TOWILS (10 by 40)
Resale: I9: , SPSCIALI 693 each
Sizes small
w-.e--A 9. v:-v .
orsu on tour AND romom .
Use Our Lay-Away Plan. . . ssiypiuient until w
Ii-riirrnnii G0-l-Tll-i-
A Deposit will hold needed.
lsncou. sliced. n. .... 49: JEWEL SHORTENING. 2 lbs. 49.
PEB.FlXJ'I'l0N CAN MILK. Hlns as: BROKEN PEKOE TEA. Ih. .. Si.09
Ln-mN's . REGULAR TEA. lb. . . . . . . . S'I.l9
RAGGEDY ANN
'EACHES. Zilns 39: YEARS. l5oz.ilns. Zfor 39: TOMATO SOUP. Ziins 25:
PLANTER-S PEANUT BUTTER. 16 as. hot. 39:
H0100 .
PEAS. Ziins 39: TOMATOES. pkg. 25: GRAPEFRUIT. 3for 25: SPORK. iln 39: PEAMEAI. BACON. lb. 59:
s.h-'5--.-.1