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Page 8 The Guardian. Tuesday. June 28. 1955 unrs am

July 4th, New England Favors Boiled Salmon

By Ida Bailey Allen

--In home, .u M." New pgnpl the bottom of a good-sized shallow land. a traditional boiled dinner saucepan. Pour In water to the

will be served ianttneh rcomh of rsigycteln of vAi::g:art::-dvlzkumllg would be most g"ralie'fuIl if yotu July." I explalne o t e e. - '5 - . , ' can give me any e p u sugges- ”What kind of meat will be used. 53" 37"": W 3 ”l"d, b0” ' Ions. l Madame?" he asked. wrap F 3 lb Seclw" "I "esl; Also now that I have lost :”l""'" "l "h'95e”l””lr l-'”,w”' I weight. I would like to know if new sumo" - lzlle .Xf.'.t"i;.iC.”XEf you could ladvise me as to what "No meat. Chef. The main dish transfer to a hot large platter. i zw" w';"d mnf my! Prmulllgg will be boiled fresh salmon. 30- l Pour over egg cream sauce. Gar- m'cl;,:' u"'Tndw"ny eeninagugn, companied with garden-fresh vcge- nish with the vegetables to be .. .. .. ' bl d .m 1 meats ar 85 -28 -38 . I shall be El 2!. SEFVP WI 1. very 'r.te'ul

"Fish. you know. was a main-I Egg Cream Saucc: To 2 r. uhiie

stay inths menu of the early daysi or cream sauce add Ya tsp. table- of this country: salmon was con-. mustard. 1 tbs. minced chives or sidarod the finest fish of all. Itl tender portion scallion tops and was boiled. because In those days 2 chopped hard-cooked eggs.

was not available st

even-heat New England Strawberry short-

MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND LARGE

On Saturday. June ll. 1955 a

quiet wedding took place at Trin-l ity United Church. when Rev. W.

IAIY IAWOIITI Ill.

Formerly Overweight Girl is Still Shy I

DEAR MARY HAWOIITH: i an a taan-age girl. a junior in ,hlgh school. and until last sum- mer Iwaa veryimueh oven welght. I was nervous and ab normally shy. especially around

boys.

Now, although I have lost 1' pounds. I still experience tho name shynau. the same nervous- ness and the same feeling of dis- cornlo: around boys. Recently I turned down an offer to most a boy who. in my estimation, is one of the finest and most decent boys in the city. merely because I was scared to death.

I am an honor student in high school and most of the boys think of my shyness as conceit. I

for any guidance that you may offer. S. 1''.

She Is Moving Toward Light

DEAR S. F.: It is good that you are beginning to work at re- ducing your social handicaps. be- cause only by tackling the prob lem somehow. can you locate and climate the overlapping causes. Having got rid of excess pound- age. you now discover to your dismay that a lovely lithe figure doesn't automatically win friends and put you at case. But there is

progress in this recognition if it jolts you into further effort to help yourself to happiness.

At this writing you are face- to-face with a fact that psychol- ogists and diagnosticians have

for relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The toast to the bride was pro-

ing from left to right:

Notting-Aitken We - - mg

The principals In the Notting-Aitkeinweddtlng. which ib took place on June 17 at Trinity United Onurch are. read- Mr. Thomas M. Notting, groom;

5: the action must be in the groove.

KKINTIII, '

;Sl1ape-Ups,Fo

In Bill II

particularby at- this season. The triceps

to-koap-in-tons arsas, simply

in everyday nsovamantl. gravitates to the least usad spots

Beautifytnq

who takes off pounds and finds the triceps sagging udly due to lack of tone.

It takes a special exercise technique to tone the triceps. The routine can be simple, but

To find tha position and the action that is most effective. .. bring both arms up about chest

posed by Mr.

Philip Perry to

been emphasizing of recent years

IOILEI) SALMON. tha h-aditlonal main course for I New England 3011 WIS held at the Queen Hotel

B. MacPhail united in marrage Elaine Christine. daughter of Mrs. Colin A. MacPhail and the late Mr. Macl-"hail. North River. and Raymond Campbell son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Large. Albany. The bride wore a light blue, crepe dress. with white accessor- ies and a corsage of white carna-

brlde and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. E. Philip Pcrry. After the ceremony a recap-

here with an Egg Cream Sauce.

h:llCh the groom fittingly respond- ed

a short trip through the Maritlmos. Prior to her marriage the bride was gifts from the Health and Welfare of which she is an employee. tions and lilies of the valley. 'I'he.ii held at her home in North River wifien she received many lovely gi ts.

-namely that overweight isn't so much a cause of social malad- justment. as it is a symptom of perhaps a by-product of hidden difficulties. These difficulties may be neurotic or physical to nature. and sometimes physical causes of overweight tend to launch a chain reaction of neurotic upsets too. Neurotic or emotional causes of overweight figure as follows: Iugrained timidity. excessive fear of failure or ridicule, undue self-

The newly weds left by car on presented with two lovely Department of

Also on a miscellaneous shower

June W515

(Gnrnhnm Photo)

bride; Miss Laverne A-liken, bridesmaid; Mrs. Charles Alt-

Mary. daughter of Mr. John M. Aitkan. Lower Montague. and Thomas . Notting. Charlottetown.

June 17. at Trinity United Church,

Mr. Joseph Notting. best man; Mrs. Thomas M. Notting,

lcetn. matron of honor. CHEW" PM”;

The marriage of D a me r is a live friends and co-workers of the and Mrs. great effort and co'-operation the shower was a complete surprise to the guest of honor which added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening.

Many lovely and useful gifts Charlottetown. when was taste- were received and. Min Isabel fully decorated with apple bios-lchwm” '”"l'd "1 "19 openins

MacLnren Notting, son of the late Dr. E. S. and Mrs. was sol- emnlzed at 6.00 p.m. on Friday.

bride were present. and through '

Fourth of July dinner. is served

the flick of I switch. But it was both easy and practical to put an impressive section of salmon. as large as a pot roast of bent. into a kettle and swing it over the fire on the hearth to cook.”

Typical Mons Here is a menu typical of the

meal that will be enjoyed on Mon- day In many New England homes.

FOURTH OF JULY DINNER

Frappod Tomato Juice loilad Salmon Egg Cream Sauce Parslied New Potatoes Green Peas New Lettuce Salad New England Strawberry Shortcake Cream

Ieclpoa Proportionod to lorva 4 to 6

cake: Make 1 recipe for rich bin-. cult dough by a home recipe: if: using a mix add 2 tbs. extra short-I emng. Spread the dough into ani oiled 8” square pan. Bake about- Z5 min. in a hot oven. 400 degrees F. Cool slightly.

Then split and butter. Put to-. gether and top with plenty of Slic- ed strawberries. Serve warm. Pass heavy cream.

FRAPPED TOMATO JUICE

asco. Turn into a freezer tray; freezcl until crystals form around thel edge: then stir and freeze about. is min. longer, or until it begins to l re-solidify. Serve in cocktail glasses.

Dolled Salmon: Place a rack in

It's A Slim New Look For Pretty Lingerie.

mean. of course. that ribbons and ruffles have been discarded: butt they have been used skillfully. I

A slip or half-slip may haval underlayers of pastel net low on: the skirt or about the hemllna. 0i'l the trim may be narrow blue vel-l vet ribbons set between small ruf- fles of shtrred net.

Some of the elegant touches are: embroidered net panels that under- line the bust and form a deep torso silhouette. all-over embroidery on the bodice and scalloped laca at hemline or bust.

Embossed Batista -

I! ELEANOR ROSS

its not how much lace and ruf- Has a slip or petticoat wears that makes it smart this season; it's how the pretty thing is construct- ad. For with the limmer. more re- laxed silhouette. lngerie must con- form suavely to what goes over it.

Thatis why the gently-flared. long-bodied slip or half-slip is more important in the new sea- son's picture than lash Spring's bouncing bouffnnt. New construc- tion extends to generous f d panels. since so many dress fab- rics are, and will continue to be. shoes-a. Few women want really heavy fabrics in lingerie. so, the Hlmy nylon tricots and hatistcs need the shadow paneling from seam to seam.

Ribbon and Ruffles

There's also a tendcnc.V"" PW yidg beauty and femininity by means of interestinl yardatlev nuigr than by trimming-' might create bulk. That doesn't

lANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

l HAl.F-SIZE msmos

5 Flattery on a slant! This is the line )iivine for shorter. fuller fig- ures. Proportinned to fit beauti- fully scross the bosom. waist. hill! -no alteration worries! Wear the dress for stunning dating! Add bol-

gerie fabrics for warm weather are embosscd batlste and daemo- nnd-collon blends. both easy In wash. both comfortable at all times. There's also a wide array of printed cottons. some with -upmlmposed embroidery that gives the print pattern extra rich- ness and dimension. No Ironing

While most lingerie fabrics re-

atamp the -young memories.

701 lN0- 5) 9'" mm'l9 lulu day and time for the pupils, Va- barefoot then Odd 1 "ll Vl"9I"v 1 l'P- W3"-lcation days come now a carefree. were still cool We V' "V "1" Vi up m”"o'0dl"mlelI.l0Y8blE period. in which to uarmcd our feet where the cows glutamate. V4 tsp. onion salt. 1 tsp. , brown

w”""”l'e”m" ""1 6 am” uh" bodies. to rest and refresh young And James nodded as we read

Two of the most outstanding lIn- ,

ELLEN'S

by an Island Farmers Wife

I

Today for Granddaughter. who

managed nicely her gradlngtests, lthe summers came the school r.-losing, lull! term Will! 8 5ll0T9'Dlcnic to work: horses to be fed. cows to in be brought in from the pasture

sealing

occasion indclibly It is a happy

and strengthen y o u n g

minds. I There was for her and harl schoolmates the regret of their teacher's going, the second such parting for them within the past year of school. And we wondered If when relationships are as con- genial as those which existed be- tween our teachers and taught in that time. those leave-takings do uot make certain scars in young hearts? Or has providence blessed them with forward-looking spirits which says "The best is yet to be?" We hope so. We owe to some concern ourself. We feel a community has lost much when a teacher well acquainted with the ways and abilities of her or his pupils must be up and away. And the day was blue-skied. sunny and fair. such a summer day as lingers in the minds of Is- land-born abroad whereever they may be-such a one as calls them back to It in person across leagues of distance to vacation amid the loved scenes of the place that is "back home."

0 O I "I remember it all so well" an

.lslnnd-lad of once wrote recently lfrom afar California place. l"though it has been many years

since 1 left there and my visits

3 Home have been few and hurried

lqulre little or no ironing these

days. there will always be women who are quite willing to spend a few minutes at the ironing board in order to get the kind of gar- ments they prefer For these per- fectlonlsts. there are lovely cot- tons. silks and crepes.

White invariably takes the lead in warm weather lingerie. but lemon. lime and lavender are com- ing along fast. beautiful additions to the blues and pinks in the lin- gerle wardrobe.

Even though these delicate col- ors are washable. It's just as well tolsunde them separately from your while garments. White nylon. remember. is apt to pick up a

DIARY

. .The winters were cold but were lovely. And

the long spring days werel full of

in early morning-we would go even the nights sometimes

had lain during the night"... the letter aloud. and smiled re- membering. "Haven't I too done the same thing! For at the first excuse-one warm day and I al- ways shed my boots. only to wear them on occasions of tstate' and Sundays. until the fall." ”. . . then we had breakfast, the main dish porridge. then off to the potato-planting with a bucket of sets-and a team and plow that was always at your heels!" (What a chuckle is there for us who have experienced the same! And what a challenge for the lad who on a spring day must win spurs at the planting!)

"But we were happy and heaIthy..,I remember the beauty of a sunset on the st. Lawrence-the fragrance of the Mayflower found near the melt- ing snow along the swamp and hillsides. the first flower of spring; and the sound of the north shore during a storm at sea, or maybe just the whisper .of the leaves at early dawn... these I remember."

A lovely letter from one who was a lad of the farm such as Jamie and these other grandsons of ours? Now years gone. leagues away from the Island-red soil and the planting. But remember- log it well and fondly. Aye. fine Indeed-one of the best-like this day--we have ever received!

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - -- - -- ght. . . .

MORNING SMILE

Student: "How long should our outside reports he?"

Professor: "Oh. I'd say that they should be pretty much like a girl's skirt. Long enough to cover the subject. but short enough in be interesting."

t

conle '.

feelings of discourage- ment. etc. may impel a person to shrink from the risks of bid- ding for friendship and social ac ceptance. He falls h.:ir'- upon himself. becomes increasingly ls- olated from others. and attempts to assuage his hunger-for-life by eating excessively-as if food were the only safe consolation or pleasure confidentially available to him. Thus he gets fat. which acids to heaviness of spirit and leaves the original problem In- tact-or worsened perhaps.

Head To lilpen Understanding

The physical basis of false ap- petites and neurotic distress may have to do with ”blood sugar starvation"--as told in Dr. E. M. Abrahamson's astonishing book. ”Body. Mind and Sugar" ll-loll). written in collaboration with A. W. Pezet, a journalist and grate- ful patlent. I advise you to read the book. and discuss its theor- in with your parents and doc- tor. There Is a possibility that your shyness. nervousness. etc.. could be relieved by blood sugar therapy.

for guidance in getting along with boys. study Dr. Clifford Adam's book "How to Pick a Mate" fDuttonl: and pay close attention to Chapter 8. titled "At- tracting Tha One You Want." How to dress? That depends upon so many things-your color- ing. tamperment. way-of-lIfe;also upon tn; way you want to look. Today's long torso lines and graceful wide skirts should flat- ter your willowy figure. But then again you may be the shlrtwaist type who looks most feminine in tailored things. To gain fashion know-how. follow a magazine -

say Charm, or Mademoiselle .- that fosters style sense In the young girl. M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mailorpor- soual interview. Write her in care of the Charlottetown Guardian.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Don't. throw away the worn lin- oleum which you nre replacing with new in the kitchen or bath- room. Cut the best parts into place mats. paint on both sides. and decorate with your monogram or any desired design.

sums and spring flowers.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. F. MacLean. Miss Maida Rogerson rendered f'The Lordis Prayer” during the signing of the register. and was accom- paned by Mr. Thompson, organ- ist of the church. A ' The bride. given in marriage by

her father, was attendad,by Mrs.

Charles Altken. matron of honour

and Miss Laverne Aitken. brides-

maid.

The bride wore a floor-length

gown of white swiss-dot organdy,

with Elizabethan collar and lily-

point sleeves. Her shoulder-

length veil. studded with rhine-

stones. fell from a Juliet cap. Her

bouquet was of red sweetheart

roses and lily-of-thevalloy.

The matron of honour and brides-

maid wore similar waltz-length

dresses of frosted blue organdy.

with white moon-shell hats. and carried nosegays of pink. yellow

sage of deep pink carnations.

The best man was Mr. Joseph

Notting of Amherst. N. 5.. uncle of

the groom. and ushers ware Charles and Albert Aitken, brothers

of the bride.

After the wedding a reception was held at the Queen Hotel for

fifty guests. The bride's mother received the guests in a dress oil blue silk crepe with navy and pink accessories. She wore a cor- sage of deep pink carnatlons.

The bride's table was center- ed by a two-tier wedding cake.

artistcally decorated and topped with pink roses. The toast to the bride was pl'0DOSed by Dr. Harold Stewart. and replied to by the groom.

The bride chose for her travel- ing costume a rust taffeta dress with whl accesso la and a cor-' sage of ellow roses.

The newly-weds will reside in Montreal. where the groom is em- ployed as a radio operator and technician.

Out of-town guests included Mrs. George McCrae. Pctawawa 0nt.. and Mr? and Mrs. Joseph Notting andsdaughter. Suzanne. Amherst.

ENTERTAINED AT SHOWERS

Before her marriage the bride was entertained at the home or Mrs. E. E. Clawson. About twenty.

of these. whle Miss Shirley Annear read the verses of the gift cards.

Lunch was served by the host- ess. Mrs. Charles Aitken. Mrs. Ernie Clawson. and Miss Alice Chapman. Mrs. E. D. MacPhsil poured.

The bride was also tendered a shower by friends and relatives at her home in Lower Montague prior to her marriage.

A fitting address was read by Mrs. Jack Annear wishing M311!

and her husband the best in the P

years to come. and a good-sized purse was presented. The guest of honor expresed her thanks to all present and -lunch was served and a social time followed.

Pickering-Gallant Wedding

Gay tulips and potted plants provided a decorative setting at Sacred Heart Church. Borden. on June 15th. 1955. at 9 a. m. for the marriage of Mary Leona Gallant. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gallant to George Elwood Picker- ing, son of Mrs. William Picker- ing and ti: late Mr. Pickering of Borden. The nuptial vows were heard by Rev. Preston I-Iammill who also celebrated the nuptial Mass.

Wedding music was played by Mrs. Clinton Howatt. and the choir sang appropriate hymns.

Given in marriage by her father. the winsome bride was attired in a white floor-length gown of nylon net over taffeta. fashioned with

level. elbows bent. Then place left hand on the back of right upper arm. on the flabby spot. Now. vigorously thrust right arm forward. Feel the triceps go into action From that position. and using the action thrust. you can work out any number of toners. Clenching fists, strike out forc- ly with alternate arms. Or punch away at an old sofa pli- low. suspended in tha doorway. To add resistance. stand, arms distance away from wall. palms of hands against wall. about chest level. Then resisting with

9' Ida Jan lat- elarm muscles. touch chest town '

beau a traquaat roquost. Alathar good raalalance . ex ,

ere

rnulcles which of one flank tha backs of the upper ward as far as possible. then re arms are one of those dtfflcult- turn. i be- hols cause they are used very little ( slow count of five-tor 1' a t -ing increases tone.