OMEN

Page 8 The Guardian

Monday, Aprllilip I955

KEEP IN TRIM

New Life Willi Normal Weight

By Ida Jean Kain

For the woman who has been burdened with fat year. reducing means a new and happier way of big letter from New Jersey tells the story.

"Hurrah. hiirray . . . it can he done! After the birfh of my ser- ond child when l was 29. I went from 130 pounds. up. up. up . until I weighed 198 pounds I had various uiedii-al tests and

my doctor told me I was the oncg due

It I000 who was Fit to a

for many a

life. This glow-

my wife looked like youii "The last straw came when an

organization to which I belong

planned a fashion show and I

the only one to model istylish stoiiti numbers. I squarely faced the fact that I had allowed my- self to become so grossly fat that I had not only dropped out of the good-looking class. but bad slip- ped into the fat lady class. size

reali'I.ed with horror that I was "V

by Rev. T. R. Goudge at the Uni- ted Church Manse. Pownal, on Wednesday. March 30. at 5 p.m. when Dorothy Jean.

MR. AND MRS. PAUL S. GARNIIUM

A quiet wedding was soieninized at the home table was centered with a beauti- ful wedding cake. miniature bride and groom. This daughter of was flanked by tasteful arrange-

JAXIQQIAI

7 slu. Howi c Willi Ollicea DEM

, doesn't run after her; and it is for this very reason. I think. that she makes me-the special object of what I can only describe as the most thorough-going imper. tinence.

She ogles me shamelessly and flounces her curls and swirls her skirts when I am around. She times her sailies out of the room

of the bride. The

topped by I

22 1,2. A great determination Mr. and Mrs.' Halph Judson of ments of yellow and white Spring so u to t

came over me. and I resolved Pownal. was united in majrriage to flowers and laghtedkyelltgv tailavgrs the corrid:)T'sh';"'uf:g"l”Es dim: m wear 5." 15 by the mm or Paul Stair. son of Mr. an Mrs. B. at siver .can esiic s. letv. Nu” um um gain" me

the fashion show. ll months hence. J-Ti3"'l')hl,':l 9' Ch""'”"9.:'”if"- W b:il:Ji39tg'9P”E:::m' ';e;"f:)5ndh? I ” . '

. ”No smrva1mJS.'tl(ielhfor "inset blueeuvodllfhavhiirtiinz with iiinllmaz Special egugests at the: recegption H" To Adm" He" n'u.""' 1" the Dash in e r" cessories. and a corsage of pink were Pownal's two oldest resi- 1; munds silly but I do!”

ret of success is to determine to eat for health and beauty. and reduci will magically follow. I went on a high protein diet and added all the low calorie veget- ables. fruits and pot cheese I wanted . . . and didn't go hun- g”, 1 love my new way of eat- ing.

”Six months have passed. and I have lost 57 pounds! Eleven more will bring me to 1!). my perfect weight. As I lost weight. I added stretching and bending exercises. Here are my measure- ment changes: Bust 15 to 37 U2; waist so to 27 U2: hips II to 36.

"To my own satisfaction I have debunked several alibis. Glands do not make you fat except in extremely rare cases. Heredity does not make you fat. My fam-

. 4

ily all has a tendency toward fat. but my sisters have kept trim through calorie control. Psychol- ogy is the most important fac- tor in reducing. for until you firmly make up your mind to be honest about what you eat. it is unlikely you will lose weight.

glandular condition. I sank lower into a nervous condition. until I couldn't go anywhere without ex-. pas-iencing severe anxiety. A psy-i ehiakist convinced me I should

reduce. but Itill 1 could!” 901 .. lard shipped a packet of plmlento my mind M honest reducing. ecs:fm""3::y";:g” :v:f;"dtd:.T seeds to Georgia. -El M. here "hi school I had been Voted agnm - ' I and gum! plant. again in these Unite. smug?

lie prettiest. girl. so my obesity was a great blow to my vanity. At a party. a man who had not seen me for some time remarked before was-yone. '1 can't believe my own eyes that you not 80 one - so think I used to wish

And readers here's the climax. Enthusiastic about what right eating can do. this wonder- ful gal has started a reducing club to help some .of her over- weight friends lose the burden of flat.

ELLEN'S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

roses. Mrs. Kenneth Judson as matron of honour also wore a suit of gray

and a corsage of red carnations. The groom was supported by his only brother. William Garnbum.

dents, Mr. W. E. Smith who is 86 years old. and Mrs. George Car- ver who is 92. The latter was a wool with pale blue accessories guest at the wedding of the bride's parents 40 years ago.

and groom left After the ceremony a reccptionlhoneymoon trip through the Mari- for immediate relatives was held times.

know how to deal with this crea- ture. For one thing. I am bound 30 885' that I am pleased with these attentions. Any man would be. coming as they do from such a glorious girl. The other night my wife said ”Does Office Queen still make goo-goo eyes at you?" "Yes." I replied. And then added

Following the reception the bride by car on a

LE1"!

The

IAT

Colorful

flavor and gay appearance. Madame." began the Chef. "I sal- ute the pimiento. first grown here in the Western hemisphere. where it was discovered by Christopher Columbus. He took the plant to Spain. which ended by supplying canned pimientos to the United States.

"Finally. I) years ago. a Span-

IIOW grow 0llI' own They are back home where they were discovered!"

Source of Vitamin A

"An interesting story. Chef. 1 might add that canned pimientos not only add their brilliant red color to foods. but a good supply of Vitamin A and a most refresh- ing taste."

"Have you ever enjoyed a pi- miento-anchovy salad for lunch. Madame? Very tasty! Itls also nice as a curtain-raiser for din-

Pimienlo

Adds Flavor To Foods

By Ida Bailey Allen

"Here is a jar that contains gay crumbs. Gradually heat in Ila c.

"Thank Goodness." We both laughed,

Please advise me how to cope with her. I think I can stand her 0" emotionally. captivating though she is. But I can see that the situation requires a certain gal- lantry on my part. The girl is about It years old; I am 32. Hav- ing read the Blble story of Potl- phar's wife. I know these agres- slve women can become malevo- Sam I. tsp. pepper, 1 mpg mono, lent and dangerous if not band- sodium glutamate and V: c. cook- ml "C""llY- I P- M.

ed rice. ' l Small-dice enough cooked .ler-' usalem artichokes tor use oyster” plant or parsnipsl to make 2 c.; add V2 c. thin-sliced celery, 3 sliced. cleaned leeks. 3. c. chop- ped cooked or canned green beans. and 2 tbs. melted butter. Generously oil a 7" x 11" bak- ing gdish. Spread in a layer of 178 the meat mixture. Top with a layer of la the vegetables. then spread on a layer of meal. and one of vegetables End with a layer of meat. tucking meat down around edges to enclose vegetables. Place baking dish in a pan: pour in boiling water to N3 the depth. Bake 40 min. in hot oven. 400 degrees F. Unmold on a large platter. Garnish top with snipped chives or parsley; pass butter sauce TRICK OF THE CHEF

Add in tsp. ground allspice to

The gulls visited the neighbor- rise above. Or Odd thing that hood this morning-a white com- it is. some may perch briefly pany of them on dipping. norm and in a pretty picture II the my wings. At Alderlea they are dark green of the spruces along invariably a part of our quiet the sleeps of the river banks

April days. Fnlloiving the wlnd- I there. g g lngs of the river. which gives This morning Granddaughter on our community its name. and holiday from her classes and kept

brings in the salt of its water on indoors because of a slight rise the tides to mingle with the fresh in temperature. seeing them was of the stream. the over-flow of moved to compose I VON!- the millpond. they come noisily She. wrote the effort down into our ken. And we shrug andvneatly and dlslllllched MBCII-Mi comment in mind: .always a willing courier!--across lwith it to this house. He pre-

"Sea gull. In 8Uii- 3" I" U"-'.senled it'wlt.h the bored remark: sand, i”She wants you to read it; she You bring l10l'm3' Wealhervwhmlsaid it was something about the you come inland!" lgulls . . something silly. I guess" thmlhe added with a chuckle. We

And then we remember inpened H and read:

they come more likely to indulge

appetites in the delicate sea fondj--H"... i,,.,m. on H" wing

to be found at the heads of 'h9!The gulls In silver flight!

rivers now. than to indicate I81-lrhcy call. They cannot sing.

Iinll W93lI('i'31'- b9(:?:5es at"-in” Yet make a pretty sight."

' wt u l

32?, laringsfys ”HuniphI" he offered with a They dip and soar along the grin "if I tried I could do better

stream and often remain a while than that myself! . Did you

to settle in a white flock like aiknow that there was a 'coon in

drift of snow on a field on thelnne of the traps this morning?

I HALF-GIZEI ITYLI

Want to look taller. smarter. sliiunier? Sew this attractive cas- unl sec how it flattcrs the half- isnr iigure' Favorite step-in style -no ”overhend" muss or fuss. Simple lines. crisp details - easy sowing? Proportioned for perfect fit iioaltc-ration!

Pattern 4865: Half Sizes HVI. ltll-.2. lR'7. Z0'a. 22's. 24'a. Size 16". lakes 4 yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS t.'l5ct in coins (stamps cannot be scceptedi for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS,

street West. Toronto.

STYLE NUM31-:11, gold of first stars in its sllverl Send order to ANNE ADAMS seine. elo The Guardian. on Front Until tomorrow - - - - Diary

ner. or to brighten a buffet meal." ?lmlenf.o - Anchovy snlsdettes: On each salad plate arrange 1 pimiento split open and laid flat. On this. place 3 criss-cross fillets of anchovies. Ring with cross. Pass vinegar and salad oil for in- dividual dressing. For Buffet Platter Service: Cover the bottom of a platter with plmlentos that have been split. On them. arrange a symmetrical decoration of anchovy fillets. In the center, fashion a design of quarter slices of lemon. a big stuffed green olive in the center. Border with cress or chicory.

TOMORROW'S DINNER

Pimiento-Anchovy Saladettes Swedish Meat-Vegetable-Loaf Butler Sauce Asparagus-on-Toast Applesauce Custard Coffee Tea Milk

Swedish Meat - Vegetable-Loaf: Add V: c. fine dry bread crumbs to 1 c. warm milk. Put V2 lb. cach chopped beef and lean raw pork through food chopper twice. Add

Yes. Jamie found it there . . . he's going to pelt it for us. He knows how-he always does his own ani- mals. And we have a new lit- ter of pigs . . . did you know?” With a smaller "staff" at Alder- lest the work of the farming con- tinues. the younger farmer better and James commencing now to wish for ”a nice warm day to make my way to the barns." Asking as if his absence from there had been a long time. "The hay-tell me. how is it lasting? Is it down yet belovi the beam?" Adding ”with this freezing of nights it will be quite a spell yet before the young stock will be off to pasture." l "But you should see the little clovers coming!” Mack told him today. And you should have seen. as did we in the dying nfterlight this evening the dusk catch the

the meat for Swedish meat-vege- table loaf.

Cook's Corner

ss.

BUTTER TARTS

U3 cup butter

I cup brown sugar 2 tbs. cream

lb cup currants

1 egg ibeatent

1 tsp vanilla

Mixing in order given. place small spoonfuls in patty tins lined with thick pastry. Bake it min- utes in moderate oven.

Shadow Cast ly Ignorance

DEAR P. M.: In a sense. this is a struggle between law and lawlessness. Acting compulsively. from a "core Oof unconscious cynicism. the girl is determined to prove that her brassy sex ap- Del can overthrow your habits of

self-discipline. Your disposition to remain courteously aloof. as befits

a married man. has jolted her in- to special awareness of you - as one whose actions take the rug from under her tacit claims to pagan power in the world she hows. Your guarded conduct is a threat of sorts. to her personal security system - so she is after your scalp. to restore her self- confidence.

Now. as to how to cope. Under- standing of life is a source of strength and mastery. in by-pass- ing temptation such. as she offers. The girl's behavior is wilful. wayward. ignorant and egoistlc. from the psychological view. al- though it may seem "very attrac- tive and even captivating" (as you say) from the purely sensual plane of perception - if one lacks a saving margin of intelligent perspective.

Sllrewd Case For Monognmy

Since you seem to lack certi- tude for living by moral prin- ciple. may I refer you to Frank J. Sheed's "Society and Sanity" tsheed It Ward) a very mascu- line and sngac ous contribution to the literature on human rein- tlons. The book contains fascin- ating chapters on the nature of love. sex. marriage and so on. Discussing the pitfalls of sex. and the case for monogamy. Mr. Sheed writes (page list: "There is no mastery in being unable to Say 'no.' . . . Casual promiscuity it evidence not of sexual potency. but only of weakness of control . . . The phrase of 'sexual impot- ence is always taken to mean im- potence for the sex set, But there is an impotence before the de-

an Saturday. March 19. nt.l p.m.. a happy event took place

Mrs. Ernest Perry. East Royalty. The bride wore a navy blue corded taffeta dress with match- ing bolero jacket. navy and white accessories and a corsage of white carnalions.

The bridesmaid. Miss Elaine taffeta dress. with matching bol- ero jacket. navy accessories and

inn. AND MRS. s.

NIW PANIY DIIIGN

-'""'...H.. ....".-i It uxylocmcsh-9-boil " lovely in onrbotnal 1060: Crochet seven ...'..'""..'I::: ."ir....:' ..1”:.':." ; or , '0 r 3) cinton; directions included. . in s ”::"i... 2"'i".i.i.""-'..".3.. ......... . Pl M " Brooks designs in. 80 Front Street West. Too

onto. Ontario. Please print plainly NAME. ADDRESS. PA'I'I'ERN UMBER

for our Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog for 1956 E ' ' . enchanting. - our new

designs are all that - and oven . 25 cents for your copy of this terrific cntalol - NOWI You'll want to order over! wonderful design in itl

False leelli llllen Have a Bertain llilor!

Soak your plates in Polldenl daily . to avoid "Denture Irootli"

folident is the specially designed cleanser that keeps false teeth-and breath-clean and fresh always. Follow these simple rules.

I. Never use a brush on Ifmnl Your dental plates are much softer than natural teeth. Brushing wears down fitting ridges so they get loose.

particles, a or cause of offensive "DentureB1-3-tit." 3. use a soaking-typo slonnsu node for false teeth only . . . Pnldenfl Polldsnt II the dentu-no Ncanser recommended

PHILIP PERRY

n corsage of yellow man. The groom's mother wore a dark

at the Kirk of St. James Manse. grey wool suit. pink and grey 5 ml"?! MW ml" "'7 W1"- when Rev. T. H. B. Somers. unit- accessories. and a corsage of pink ed in marriage, Barbara Mae. carnstions. em ieuwy-.,,, .?,..,..m.m......, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. The groom was supported by But . Polident alwnys leaves Duncan MacI..aren. St. Peters. Mr. Raymond Large. 1”-99'v"”li5l('0”1&”-:39I'-hg"”'1d' and E. Philip. son of Mr. and After the ceremony a reception &,':1f::,::'.l.';'oflr?,';ul;':oflne.:,.'l""

was held at the Queen Hotel. was

I ALICE BROOK-S

v--. f

4 A. .g g .7 Wm.

i

ITCHING

IQZIMA-IKII TIOUILEI

Give your skin a net chance to sat won. 00 to any toad Cruz -tors and got An original bottle of MO0NE'S EMERALD on. n .t into many day:dMuuu it is

Rheum - Radian - cracked tool and foot and assay other skin trouble:-in qdcllv Q0DP6d- Pim- ploo-ekfn eruption: dry up and coals off in a '0?! few days. IOONE'3rglMlRALD OIL is a plus, we penetrating Antl- so git that Irtu right in -

MacPhail. wore a beige corded

for relatives of the bride and groom. A toast to the bride was proposed by Arthur Perry. to which the groom fittingly . r d ed.

The newly-weds left by car on a short trip through the Mari- times.

(Craswell studio)

CATHEDRAL A. Y. P. A.

of St. Peter's Cathedral A. Y. P. A. opened at 8:30 with the president. June Dickson ing prayers.

the last meeting were omitted.

The subject of the annual A. Y. P. A. conference at King's College was brought up and will be con- tinued at the next meeting.

For the next Corporate Commun- ion Gladys Keys and June Dick- son are on the breakfast com- mittee. A motion was made and passed that to donate money to buy flowers for the secretary. Eilecii McKenzie.

The business meeting was ad. journcd followed by a fellowship period and lunch.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The April meeting of New Haven W.l.. was held at the home of Mrs. Richard McPhee with an atten- dance of 14 members and two vis- itors. The meeting , s' with the Institute Ode. and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was re- al-londed to by each member nam- ing her first school tmcher.

The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. 8l'i-Sinil out of minutes then took place. It was decided to-leave

ter the next meeting. The remnants from Easter's and

ports of committees'were heard. School committtee pan and paper towels needed. Sick committee reported having made

The regular Thursday meeting

leading the open- Due to the illness of the secretary the minutes of

Discussion the sending for blankets until af-

Simpson-Sears were received. Re-

reported dust

MORNING SMILE

Stranger - Say. I need help. Do you have a criminal lawyer in this town?

Native-Wat. we're pretty sure we have. but we can't prove it,

two calls with treat for sick. New committees were appointed as fol. lows: School. Mrs. Hugh McDon. aid and Mrs. Earl Mnorc; Pro. gram. Mrs. Foster Mclfinnon and Mrs. Judson McPhee trc-apDoint- ed.) Correspondence were read and dealt with. The secretary reported that the annual Grant was receiv- 9d- A thank-you note was read from Robert Ferguson for sin sent him

The Institute News was distri- buted. lf was moved and seconded all bills be paid. Next meeting will be held at the home of'Mrs. Gus Tierney; roll call will be an ex. Chi"!!! of flower slips or seeds CoIIectlon- amounted to 85 cents: The meeting closed with the Na- tional Anthem. Lunch was then 59i'V9d by the hostess. assisted by some of the members.

he pg prevent spread of lnfnrtlcrn.

HUGHES DRUG COMPANY. LTD. s

”IIe was reaching for the Shiv-rm": Marmalade”, .- ' 7:

More people roads for &ri6'sGood Manning Marmalade than my eiar kind.

They love its ilfesveet sunny-and

blended lunar. Try . . .

If T

l5I'IiI'IiII's good.-amgnunasar

BEICANO BEAUTY ESS.ENTlALS

mands of sex which is entitled to the same name . . . " Don't kid yourself that the all- uation calls for gallantry. or that the girl will prove dangerous i you cut her short. By these hol- low arguments you are merely trying to justify your erstwhile iiouhlcmlnded attitude - of en- joying her campaign (as she knows). while piously professing disinterest. M, H. Mary Haworth counsels through

Words Of The Wise

He had occasional flashes of silence. that made his conver- sation perfectly delightful.

wsidney Smith).

Wile Preservers

her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown.