—,,,..+.....,a.
I 7 theater evenings to penthouse par- vl ties are the alluring creations of ‘, rising‘. young designer Ellen Kaye “ From a fabulous collection, we've‘ patterned a romantic beauty for‘,
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WE AND OUR N
EIGHBORS
Normal Lite
Ruhamah
No one can read the current issue (or any other issue) of the “Polio Post” without being im- pressed by the courage and spirit of the patients at the Orthopedic Centre of P.E.l. and the friendli- ness and the genuine concern of
‘ the members of the staff for those ,
under their care. What a brave lit- tle world it is at the Centre! All the braver because there must be times when Fear and Rebel- lion as.well as physical suffering make the going very rough. But gaiety‘ and hope are reflected in
' the pages of the ,‘‘Post’’ and seem
justified as never before.‘ Preparation for ‘normal life is
- the keynote. The Salk Vaccine is
only the beginning of what the future will bring in the preven- tion and cure of crippling diseases and in the rehabilitation of those ready to go out into the
I world. In the case of the latter
the trend seems to be‘ away from preparing the individual for spe- cial-jobs under ‘especially favor- able conditions and toward help-
-' ing him find his place in the nor-
mal work - aday world. EQUAL TERMS Professor J._ tenBroek, Presi-
- dent of the National Federation
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM-CAMERON
Young Couple Will Reside At The Cameron Homestead
I.
“ :he late Mrs.
Trinity United Church was the lcene of a, very pretty Christmas wedding on December 21st, when Mary Kathryn- eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacPhail, Argyle Shore and William Alan, ion of Mr. Mark Cameron and Mark Cameron,
Eiampton, exchanged vows in a
Iouble ring ceremony performed
Dy Rev. A. F. MacLean.
The bride, looking very charm- rig in her gown of white lace ind tulle with finger tip veil of
iille ,,illusion _and carrying a
sheath‘-‘sbf red roses, entered the
zhurch on the arm of .her father. ‘She wore a necklace and ear- jrings of pearl, which was a gift of the groom. .
Miss Lornabel MacPhail was
ner sister’s maid of honor and
wore a gown of French rose lace and net with matching gloves and feather hat . The bridesmaids
~ were Miss Helen Cameron, sis- ‘ :er of the groom, Miss Heather
'.\/IacLeod and Miss Elaine Mac- ‘ Phail, cousins of the bride. They
wore identical gowns of Arctic
F Jlue lace and net with matching
gloves and feather hats and car- ried nosegays of white carna- 1l0l’lS with multi- colored stream- ars.
The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. Kaye Cameron of From, N .S. The ushers were Ster- ling MacPhail, Graham MacPhail
Barry Dawson and —Gordon~Dixon;‘
.Mr. Stephen MacLeod sang “Be-
:ause” and “I Love You Truly” and was accompanied by, Mr. Royston Mugford the church or- ganist. .
Mrs. MacPhail chose for her :laughter’s wedding a silver-blue twp piece dress with black vel- vet accessories and wore a cor-
. sage of yellow roses.
3.
... ..._,,. . ........ . ; ... .-... ,...s ,.._.« .. H!‘ »?2'&,,-(On-.-'u-J»; ‘.5...-...
Following the ceremony, a wed-, fling reception was held at the. Queeg Hotel for approximately 95‘;
guests. Miss Christine MacPhail was in charge of the guest book. Rev. Mr. MacLean proposed’ the toast to the bride to which the groom responded. A telegram of good wishes was read by Kaye Cameron from Donna and Joe Burda of New York. '
Mrs. Cameron chose for tra- velling ‘a beige wool suit with brown" accessories and wore a muskrat stole. Mary and Bill will
reside at the Cameron homestead}
Hampton, where their many friends wish them every success and happiness. —Photo by Cras- well Studio...
. EBENEZER W.I.
The January meeting ''\of hen- ezer W.I. met at the horn of Mrs. Ken: acRae on the evening of January 8, The president pre- sided at the meeting which was opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Collect in unison. "The roll call was answered by twelve members and one visitor
Two members paid their fees. A bill for crokinole Board for Protestent Orphanage. was paid. The school committee had no re- port. The Sick committee report- ed visiting and taking fruit to one
‘.lady in the community. The corr-
espondence was read and discuss- ed. Several thank-you notes were received. V v
It was decided to pack‘: box of used clothing for refugee child- ren at the next meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Allison MacLeod. \
An exchange of Christmas gifts proved quite interesting. The lun- ch committee for next meeting is Mrs. West MacDonald and Mrs. Hubert Oatway. The meeting clos-
ed by singing “The Queen” after,
which lunch was served by the hostess and committee in char-
ge.
nzmreo PATTERN
M 252
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Gracing gala occasions from
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Printed Pattern M252 is avail-
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ver have you looked lovelier. The‘
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that
St. W., Toronto. Ont. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE.
of the Blind in the U.S. (the on- ly national_feder_ation of the blind whose officers and members are all blind) says “sheltered” work- shops are all wrong, “What we seek for the blind is the right to compete on equal terms.” Un- doubtedly this is what everyone would wish — whatever his dis- ability. And judging from the many and varied careers follow- ed by former patients at the Cen- tre, this principle has been em- phasized on P.E.I.
_ There is another reason to con- tinue to be gay and hopeful, dear friends at the Centre. Never be-
Is Object For
Handicapped Individuals
S. Frank
{fore have so many people living ;beyond the walls of your tem- I porary home been so interested in lyour welfare. We are all standing
I by - ‘ NIGHT HOSPITALS
Perhaps most tragic of handi- caps is mental illness. As we know spectacular advances in this field have brought light and hope to thousands of darkened lives. To‘ Canada is attributed a new idea ~— Night Hospitals for the Mentally Ill. The best known is located at the Montreal Gener- .211 Hospital under the directorship of Dr. A. E. Moll.
The principle here is to give support and treatment to those who are still able to keep their jobs during the day if they be- come night patients for a short- er or longer time. Most of these patients in the Montreal night hospital c o m e from industry. They have somehow managed to keep working under an increas- ing load *of anxiety and depres- sion.
But total collapse was inevita- ble unless they received help. For instance, a junior executive of thirty-five had.been driven by a sick need to “make good” beyond all reasonable limits. He didn’t sleep for months, scarcely ate and was headed for [utter disaster when he was induced to apply to the Night Hospital for aid. Through soothing drugs and psy- chiatric counseling and the feel- ing of security the hospital gave him during the night hours when anxiety is keenest, he “got hold of himself” and has every pros- pect of keeping a good state of mind. Such night hospitals are bound to increase and will save tho-.‘~ands of lives from utter ruin.
LET'S EAT
By I_DA BAILEY ALLEN
‘_‘In America, the great break- fast bread is toast,” observed the Chef. “Isn’t it possible that more children, and adults a well, would always finish‘ their toast if it was not always made from the same kind of bread?” _ ,
“You’ve, scored a point there, Chef,” I replied. “I believe you are right. With such a. wide variety of breads on the market, why should. breakfast toast be typed?
“The average family uses ‘from three to six loaves of bread dur- ing the week. These could include the usual enriched white, a selec- tion of raisin bread with its 3 ldnds of B - vitamins and food iron, Whole wheat, snappy rye, egg twist, cheese or nut bread, crusty Vienna bread and French toast, for a‘ Sunday morning treat." d > ‘ VARIED TOPPINGS '
“-Also, the, toast toppings can be varied, Madame. r
“Instead of the same ‘kind of jam or jelly every day. use a ‘variety of kinds, such ‘as elder- berry or blackberry jelly, and blueberry or pineapple marma-
Use Variety Of Breads) To Make'Delicious Toast
lade. ’
“Sliced banana on toast with cinnamon and sugar tastes very good and, as far as this, Chef is concerned, honey is perfect.”
“If the toast is first spread with cottage cheese. Chef, more pro- tein is provided. Protein‘ is the lacking element in many break- fasts. Or spread toast with deviled ham, scrambled eggs or hot minced meat held together with tomato sauce or gravy. Children love these for breakfast. But be sure to cut the toast slices into quarters, so they become finger foods.
“Take monotony out of the meal and the family won’t skip breakfast."
Wheat Germ Muffins: Sift to- gether 1%. c. already-sifted en- riched flour, ‘/4 tsp. salt and 3 tsp. baking powder. Add 1A c. dehy- drated natural wheat germ. ’combine 1 beaten egg, in e':‘ molasses,’ 2 tbsp. melted shorten- ing and 3/4 c. milk. Add to the flour mixture. Stir only until blended.
Drop the batter into oiled small muffin pans, fillingthem 2-3.
Bake 20 min. in a hot oven, 425 degrees F.
, HOLY REDEEMER C.W.L.
Catholic Women's League, Holy Redeemer sub-division was held
I at :the Community Center, Stew-
art St. on Monday, January 6th.
’ The president Mrs. Alan McDon- ald presided and the meeting’
opened with the League Prayer recited by the members.
After roll call of the executive the minutes of the previous meet- ings were read by the secretary Mrs. Benedict Callaghan and ap- proved as read. The_ easurer Mrs. Thos. McAvinn then read the financial report. The corres- pondence were read by Mrs. Alex McLean and included the follow- ing: Cards of Thanks for Symp- athy extended from Mrs. W.J.P. McMillian, the family ,of Mrs. Mary Seale, the family of Mrs. Jas. Jobe, Christmas Greetings from_Mrs. B. W. Deroches, Prov- incial C. W. L. president, Letters from Al-ice A. McDonald, Provin- Press Convener, and from Mrs. B.W. DeRoches, Provincial Pre- sident giving the highlights of the National Convention which she attended in Saskatoon, Sask., from October. 19-23. Mrs. De- Roches’ splendid report was fol- lowed withgmuch interest.
The following conveners were present and gave reports, Spirit- ual Mrs. John A. McDonald re- ported on the First Friday Ador- ation and on the Perpetual Ros- ary recited on the first Saturdays by the members. She also repor- ted that masses and prayers had been offered for the repose of the soiils of Mrs. Mary Seale, Dr. W.J.P. McMillan, Mrs. Alice Gill- is and Patrick Haughy.
Social Action Mrs. Jas. Coyle reported that ten baskets had been packed and sent to the Cztholic Family Center to be distributed to needy families. Mrs. Coyle also reported that a new communion cloth had been purchased for the church and that the cassocks had been dry cleaned.
Institutions Mrs. Stephen Train- or reported having distributed magazines to the Provincial San- atorium and the Queens County Jail, and having visited three members who are hospitalized. Membership Mrs. Frank McDon- ald reported 292 paid up members. Press Miss Mary Duffy, Radio and T. V. Mrs. L. Fitzpatrick, Education Mrs. E. McMannus, Magazine Mrs. I. Laurie, Finan- ce was reported by Mrs. H. Too- mbs.
It was decided to hold a Penny Auction at the Community Center Stewart St., on Monday, January 20th. to raise funds to help the work of the Catholic Family Cen- ter. Mrs. Ivan Laurie was appoi-
The :January meeting of the‘
nted to convene the Penny Auc-, .tion. f ’
The president Mrs. McDonald thanked all who had donated and assisted with the packing of’the Christmas baskets or had assist- ed with other activities of the League during the past month. Rev. C. Moreau, C.Ss.R., then ad- dressed the meeting.
The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration to the’ Bless- ed Virgin Mary. A delicious lun- ch was served by the committee in charge.
I MILO W.I.
The regular meeting of Milo W. I. was held on January 2nd. at the home of Mrs. Norman Camp- bell with an attendance of nine members. Meeting opened with “Auld Lang Syne” followed by Creed. Roll was answered by a donation to a grab bag.
Minutes of last meeting and financial statement were read by secretary, Mrs. A. MacLean. Dif- ferent committees reported. The shipping of woollens was discuss-
at the secretary's home next week to pack same.-
Mrs. Helen MacLean and Mrs. Pauline Milligan were appointed on program for February when the meeting will be at Mrs. Oliv-
with a “Valentine Verse.”
Topic for next month is “Instit- ute Work” and plans are made to .discuss, ing the Institute” also Ways and Means of raising funds for Insti- tute work;
Delicious refreshments were ser- ved by hdstess, assisted by Mrs. A. MacLean and Mrs. E. Milli- gan. On motion, meeting adjour- ned and the National Anthem was sung.
A special meeting was held at the home of Ms. Dave MacDon- ald on Monday evening for the purpose of writing out a planned program for the coming year. '
wn=E PRESE
?‘
UR vegetables out of cooking water, Iuduet lhan pouring In wao«of£;Ii-isway.ninuoapans- des ofdirfvhich have settled to Nveboflonu wiII . euu'&ehod., ‘” “
ed, and the members are to meet '
er Gorrill’s, roll to be answered
“Way-s of Improv-
Wmm
8
Lens Caroline Mebure. Women‘: -Editor. ‘Phone 8500
Page 8 The Guardian
Wed.,« Jan_ 15, 1958
HAPPENINGS
_ The front cover this month on the Legion-ary, national magazine of the Canadian Legion, portrays Lieutenant -Colonel the Hon. J. Keiller Mackay, Onta-.rio’:s new Lieutefiant - Governor, in his robes as a justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario.
Colonel Mackay is a past pro- vincial president of the Canadian Legion’s Ontario Command and wa.s the first vice-chairman of the Dominion Command when the Legion was formed. He served with great dis.‘.!.iction and gallan- try in the Canadian Field Artil- lery in the First World War and was severely wounded in action on the Western Front. Ever since his retihjn from that war he has taken a keen and active interest in the rehabilita-tion and welfare of Canada’s ex-service- men.
Several people had the opportu- nity to hear both Dr. Frank Mac- Kinnon and Dr. F. K. Hare on
.Monday evening. Dr. Ma.cKinnon
was the guest speaker at the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s dinner meeting, his address be-
ing on the Atlantic Provinces Ec- onomic Council.
_ Dr. Hare spoke at the Canadian Club dinner meeting on Canada’s Northland. The B. and P. made arrangements that their dinner and address would be finished in time for B. and P. members, -many of whom are also memb- ers of the Canadian Club, to go on to the Canadian Club. It was, indeed, interesting to see how both lectures, one on Canada’s Maritimes and the other on Can- ada’s North]-and complemented each other. It was a delightful way to learn modern history and geo- graphy!
Mr. J. Don Macnally, R.C.A.F. Training Command Headquarters, Trenton, Ontario, left Saturday morning on return to duty. Mr. Macnally had been spending the holiday season with his mother, Mrs. F. L. Macnally.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and family of Halifax, Nova Sco- tia, have taken up residence in Charlottetown_. Mr. Nichols is the representative for Bownan Prod- ucts in Prince Edward Island.
ELLEN’S DIAR1
We Are Beginning To Think We Are In Bermuda
So pleasantly, and on quiet steps, January of the varied ex- pressions walks the fields of our paths as today ‘a wind from up the creek in a face —A gentle pi- ney breeze of the west. And sometimes we fancy he draws
. his sober cloak more closely
about shoulders as winds of the north following the millstream down along the fields blow cold.
The weather . . . on farms ittcan be our disappointment and our delight. And always a topic for comment. Other" items ~ come and go, butthe weather like it is written of the poor “we have always with us.”
“It’s a strange January, isn’t it?” a visiting farmer offered this evening. “Not much f'rost.'0h to be sure, we've had some, but not continued. And we may say, so far no snow.” ”"
James nodded. . . smiled. “It’s been a great time for getting on with the work - though the days are pretty short. But.the_y’ll soon commence to lengthen after the next moon brightens we'll no- tice it.” “
“It’s,quite a while since we had a winter like this” the visitor commented. “We did get the odd one fairly mild and with little snow — when they said the Gulf stream was changing -currents in- clining northward, warming up our climate. I‘ guess’ he chuckled "the last years of .old—fashioned ones have changed that theory!”
“This time a year ago we were snowed in -—- roads full” James said. “Oh we get them like that, more and less severe. .. I re- member a winter long ago, it was a few years before I was mar- ried (We ch ckled since James invariably seems to forget that we too were present on the same occasion!) that was something like this. It would’ be the Winter of 1910-11, I’d say. It established a sort of a record. We used to
"speak of it afterwards as belong-
ing to a year in which ‘The wag- ons ran every month. ‘There have been Januaries too when we cros- sed the ice to town by wagon. Hard frost we‘d get, but no snow."
“I reckon" the other farmer
smiled “we’d better_ make the most of this as we have it. We needn't think we’re in Bermuda at all. One of these mornings we will be getting out our winter- caps and snow-shovels I guess!"
But today at the mailbox we heardthe crows call above the hilltops in the mildness. And as though it were a sunny day out of Autumn a squirrel ran up the
stout pole of a hemlock close by
us, to perch gracefully on a drooping lacey limb. And seeing, we recalled that when they were young things, Jamie, and later Granddaughter, spying one would beg us shyly to “See what it says!” ,
We opened the “door"- of the box. .
“Are you missing the usual Mailman this Winter, Ellen”? he call-ed.
‘;Oh, yes” we replied, “every- one is —— after so many years on thme route. But new one’s a good fellow too.”
'.fconfid_entially...Ell_en, I miss the sound of the horse and wagon passing —‘— and a sight of him, seemingly always so snug and happy there. I’m not so crazy about machines — you look . . and they‘re gone! Oh, perhaps he'll come back to it again, come
the Spring. . . Watch out, Ellen!‘
Here’s a car and I’ll say that scarf about your head doesn’t. . . well. . . you’d better scram!" he giggled. »
As the day has — with a gentle sigh and a satisfied smile.
Until tomorrow ‘-—- —— -—Dial‘Y -—- Goodnight. . . .
JET
stove polish does a perfect iob while the stove is hot. .Get‘JET, and you’re all
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Terence Winslow from Ontario flew to Britain recently to be pre- sent at the rededication service of St. Bride’s Church in Fleet street which was witnessed by the Queen and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.
Mr. Winslow is a direct des- cendant of Edward Winslow, for- merly a printer who worshipped at the church and eventually was one of the Pligrim Fathers who sailed to "America aboard the Mayflower. He was governor of the colony of New Plymouth three times.
Mr. Winslow was present in place of his brother Hugh Win- slow who died before the rededi- cation service took place. It was he who suggested reredos be ded- icated to the memory of the Pil- trim Fathers. Several of Wins- lows in both Canada and the U- nited States contributed the bulk of £20,000 for the reredos built as
lCanadians Play Role In St. Bride's Opening’
tliers and unveiled by the Queen-
The 265 year old church ‘ known as the neWSRaP€1‘m9n 5 church -—--was blitzed in Decem- ber, 1941, by the Germans. It was restored at a cost of £.250.000.
some of which was raised in Can-
ada on a voluntary basis. Canada is represented among the Com- monwealth countries presenting stalls to the church. Each will bear the nation’s crest or coat Of arms.
Also, Sir Campbell Stuart of Montreal, who ..lives in London. was one of the many who D_I‘0V1d‘ ed money for the restoration of St. Bride’s. A-portrait of St._Ce- cilia, believed to be an original, ,was donated by Frederic Hudd. a retired Canadian House official.
Some no ney is still required to cover the cost of stalls represent- ing the Commonwealth countries, Any contributions may be mail- ed to St. Bride’s Church, Fleet Street.
a memorial to the Pilgrim Fa- MARY HAWORT_|-_-I
Ideas Are I00 Yrs. Old
Dear Mary Haworth: My prob- lem is that, being an orphan, I’ve always lived with my grand- parents, who are very strict -—- my grandmother in particular; and grandfather is completely dominated by her '
As ‘a child I told myself that things would change as I grew older. But now I am 18 and never have had a boy friend or dates or even close friends —‘ because I’ve never been allowed to go anywhere unless an older rela- tive is along. And grandmother makes sure that these relatives feel as she does...
I let myself believe that she does this only for my good. But
‘ now tha.t I find myself friendless,
I wonder. I used to dlislike girls who saw their boy friends on the sly; now I envy their fleeting hap- piness... 2
CALLED DOWN
To give you the picture: Once I went to a family party with my grandmother because, as she put it, “you should learn to be so- ciable.” There I started dancing with a boy who seemed very nice; and grandmother was very gay until she noticed that I was d-anc- ing mostly with him.
Immediately she called me over, asked what we were talking about and why I was dancing so much with I explained that he was the only boy my age and seemed nice. In front of everyone she told -the boy that he wasn't to dance with me again. We left almost immediately and I never saw him again.
I am very lonely and feel there can be no happiness for me be- cause of this. I’m afraid of being forced into marriage as a means of escape. Every Sunday.I pray for strength to go on, and ask God to show me the right road. Ive kept these feelings inside and no one suspects. I’ve never sought advice before, and don’t expect you’ll have the answer- but getting this off my chest may help. - E. B. ,
BEHIND TIMES
” Dear E. B.: _ Your grand- mother's heavy handed manage- ment of your rearing is about 100
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years behind the times. But you seem to be a pretty sound person in spite of it. Maybe the fact that you’ve been well loved at home, if not wisely helped, has kept you in fairly good shape, psycho- logically.
In beginning to feel rebellious, and to question the sense of your grandmother’s bossiness—and to let off steam, as in this letter—- yon are running true to the nor-
development. It would be a mat- to go on meekly being your
ting her think for you and direct your every niove? I
It is high time.for you to have
ians, to be a hostess and guest without self-consciousness. Your grandmother was rude and of- ficious, in a show - off way, in calling you down and lecturing the boy, in the instance men- tioned. Evidently she has a cer- tain conceit about throwing her weight around. Maybe she feels she has a family reputation for being bossy, and rather enjoys living up to it. NEEDS CONFIDANTE
As you sagely surmise, it isn’t
HP
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:
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Have Eerspiration Stains ever ruined Your Dress?~
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(finely that an outsider can 955, : tr‘
ibute directly to the solution of your problem. But it is construc- tive to spell out your dismay, am}
you are ‘doing here. This is 3) exercise in. good common sense . which 15 infinitely better than
ting bitter, ingrown and defeatist in feeling.
As for how to bear your pres. ent frustration —- you need a 1-9. liable confidante. preferably 51 older person, to help you keep a prudent pace, during the next few, years. All adolescents need Iihig type of safety valve, when deal. ing with home difficulties —— a._ bolster their courage and semi confidence and hope for the in ture, so that they won’t veer off?‘ into reckless mistakes,1ln quegg’ ting for maturity.
Whom can you call upon? Your-', pastor? The family doctor? A . sympathetic S u n d a y School? teacher? A motherly neighbor?‘Ar " psychologist on the staff of youyiga nearest Family Service agencymre Explore your rcsources alonhih these l-ines; and don't stop loo *"”l ing until you've found a :- helper, with wisdom to shay-¢_ M. H. '
FINE MUSIC The concerto was given in modern form by Mozart, and‘ some modifications were intro. duced by Beethoven.
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