Page 8 The Guardian, Saturday, July 30. 1955 ' Happenings Of The Week. 'l'bo; t;mcroor-(ieneral of Canada.- the Right Honourable Vincent 'tiai..:ey returns to Canada Saturriay after a six weeks visitt in the United KInEt'l0m- The ('aii;i(tian Ambassador Peru. stall(lnPd at Lima. Mr Reniainin Rogers. who has been 'iRlt'll1g his native province of Prince I-Zdvtard Island is now en- niiie by plane and ship to his nntbassaiiorial appointment. Mrs.! Rogers will ioin her husband int September Their son will rem;-iinl in Canada to attend school at St Andrews College near Toronto Jug; Wilfred T. Mat-Quaid of Baltimore. Maryland. and Mrs. liar-Quaid are at present in Mont- real 'l'licir son Philip is at Red 'CIouii (lamp. Plattsburg. VFW. York. Jutlize and Mrs MacQuaidj and their son ivill return to Balti- more via Boston and Quebec. Scitntor .l P. Maclntyre and Mrs. Maclntyre have as their guest their daughter. Miss Freda Maclntyre of the staff of the Lahey Clinic. Boston. Scnaior Elsie Ionian is receiv- ing ltearticst congratulations upon her appointment in the Senate of Canada. The Honourable I-Iugnc Cullen and Mrs. Cullen. and Mrs Fulton Coffin are on a motor trip through Nova Scotia. Mr. Alan Stewart. QC. Stewart. and their children Donald and Heather are arriving this evening to visit Mr. SIEWETFI par- mts. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stewart. fit.-cent highlights of the t'harlot- Ietnun Centennial Program were the Charlottetown Little Theatre m-esentation of "Anne of Green Gables” tlllh Miss Elizabeth Mor- ris as the ever popular "Anne". The play was produced by Mr. Sterling Walker and Mr. George Anderson: also in the same week the members of the Maritime Fire- monc tournament were welcome visitors August 3rd will feature the Centennial aquatic sports. and the ith. the Reunion of the 105th Battalion. The Rcierend William Warren of Morrisville. Pennsylvania. arrived Tuesday to join his wife and family at Kcpboch. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Weeks. Fitz- roy Street. have as their guest. Mrs Wecks' niece. Miss Diana Maclmod. of Martinsville. Indiana. "Going Places" this siimiiier can be interpreted as meaning to come to this Confederation Province of Prince Eiiuactl Island and this Centennial (lily of (iharlottctown. All cnioy the scciiery and the bcuchcs and there is in addition to suit the inriividiial taste: tennis. boating. some uaier skiing. horse- back ruling. swimming. picnics, fishing. hiking. golf. d a it c i n g. movies. and drive-in-theatres .. . not in iorntion the Island's famous Church Tn:-is. Tltss M-'ti'i.'.'-iret 'llacNeill of New York t'iti and Mr. Harry Ross. ital Pborsnn of Rrockton. Mass, and tlrs Lena Sales of Boston ar- riied loci Sunday to visit relatives Ind friends. Miss ll"lt”ll Tirliti:ii'sh who has been xicitmc her parents. Dr and Lirs if W Tidmarsh. leaves Sun- tlny on it-turn to Montreal. Tlir f'tiii4c Edwartl island Aca- tlitin tiolrhration marking the 200th Anniversary of the Exptilsion of Acadians uas recentlv celebrated iii historic St Augustine's Church at South ftuslico. the oldest Ro- man Catholic parish in Prince Ed- ward Island llonday. August Iith. at Mnncton New Hrttnswick. the Acadian Riccnlennial Celebration begins continuing to Atigiist ltith where the Bicentennial Celebra- tions end at Annapolis Royal. Nova Scotia There will be many visitors to the magnificently beautiful me- morial Park at Grand Pre IGreat in this garden have nccn sent from 1:,-em.h aardpns of deswndanls Of remain here until the end of Aug. w- M3”l950ll- (lfl'lV8.Vl"E illieetlllls the removed Auadians. and many others from the famotis rose gar-I dens of Orleans. Dr W. J. P. MacMillan and Mrs. MacMillan have as their guests Mrs. Harry T. Lahey and sister M. Savina of Dorchester. Mass. They are sisters of Mrs. MarMll- lnn and are visiting their mother. Mrs. H. S. MacDonald. Sister M. Adolphe. who is travelling with Iiitter Sarina. is visiting her sister Mn. .1. R. Fny. East Baltic. Mr. Wilfred Lahey has returned in Bolton. Mass. after a very en- yebie holiday on Prince Edward Ilarid. it wait Mr. I.nhey's first visit at the island. While here he was a guest of Dr. W. J. P. Mac- llillan and Mrs. Macmillan. Mr. Daniel Mckinnon. New Bet!- lnrd. Mass. accompanied by his water, Mnkn. returned week new visiting friends in Colville Charlottetown. Mr. lcllnnon SUMIMERSLl'MMl'l'l'l!' Mr. and Mrs. Style Iv ldn Of the millions of words writtenl on reducing. this dietitian finds that letters from jubilant reducers are the best morale boosters and can do more than anything elsevl to help you get down to normal weight. Attention. Mr.I llereis a letter from a triumphant gentleman from Michigan. ' "I started trying to reduce a year ago. At first I went on a rigid diet and almost starved to death. Couldn't stick with it very Airs and Mr W. T. Weu. West Street. Frank Weir of Toronto. Nova Scotin. M r vteeks. Mrs Harper MacNetll entertain- ed Monday evening and Tuesday afterngon at her summer cottage. Brighton Shore. Mr and Mrs Harry Whitehead. Pleasant Street. have as their guest Mrs. Whitehead's aunt. Mrs. Bessie Ma('K3Y- Nash's Creek. New Brunswick. Mr Garth Toombs oi Moncton is visiting his mother. Mrs. Stanley Donald and Dr. Donald at Slan- hope Mrs W H. Davison. Windsor. is ivisiting Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Pierce. Miss Sheila Maclnnis. student nurse. Ottawa Civic Hospital. ac- lcompanied by a classmate. Miss iNancy Main. is enjoying a holiday Visit with her mother at the Gor- ldon Apartments. Richmond Street West. Mr. and Mrs Peter Mt-Phee are -visiting Mrs .tlcPhcc's mother, Mrs. Wallace Wood. Marshfield, land other relatives. v I.tiitgwoi'th Ave. Eric Jay. are Mrs. Cyrus -I and her son. Mr MFR lvistting Mrs .Iay's son in Toronto1.,a(.Mim,' for two weeks. l Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc(7rady. Belleville. Ontario. and their lyoung son Ronnie. are visiting in the province Mrs MCCt'tIdy was the former Miss Winnifred Mac- -Kay. New London Mrs. John .'tlacLeocl and her daughter Miss Nancy MacLeod of Lynnfield, Mass. are visiting in the province. They are accompanied lby Mrs. Ma('Leod's son. the Rev- -erend Donald G. Boyce of East .Providence. Rhode Island. Mr. iBoyce who graduated in theology from the University of California, -is a member of the faculty of Zion Bible Institute. Hhode Island. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Ross of Sackville. New Brunswick. are hol- idaying in the province. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Busdon. Rellevue Street. Newton. Mass.. hay, ,-eu,,.m,d mm, 3",". , plea. law Mrs. Harry MacNevin and Mr. at all sant visit among friends. Mrs W. E. Hillhouse. Tomnlo. arrived Thursday on a visit to her sisters, Miss Emma Nicholson and Mrs. J. P. Hilllon. Prince Street. Miss Katherine Howard and Miss tKathleen Chapple. Toronto, are travelling in the Maritimes. They are registered at the Charlottetown Hotel. While in Charlottetown Mrs. ii-lrnest Reid. Brackly Point Road. ihas entertained for Miss Howard and Miss Chapple at her home, land has driven them to many HIOIIIIS of interest in the province. l Mr and Mrs. Douglas E. Lilley. glories. and their little daughter. !.lane. have been visiting Mrs. Lil-. fley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hcai-t1. East Royalty. Mr. Lilley has returned to Port Radium and Mrs. I.illey and Jane leave in a pweek's time. ' Mrs. Harold MacI.eotl. -ville. entertained Thursday lsummer guests at a buffet ltinchen lat her cottage. Stanhnpe. I Miss Selma a.;;;I. a N. of Al. lbany. New Yorlt. in visiting in the I province. i Miss Nancy Mac-Nevin returns to day from a two week's trip to Wakefield. Mass. She will be ac- companied by Mrs. W. II. Single 'on and daughter. Natalie. Mr and Mrs. Douglnl Birnie. Rucnos Aircs. Argentina. are visit- .ing Mrs. Birnie's mother. Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rirnie will Mr and Mrs. E l.. Cannon and ldaitlhter Sally. of Wellesly, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Cannon'n sisters, iMrs. A. L. MacPherson and Mrs. Robert Hyndman. Mr. and Mrs. Cannon and Sally are registered at the Kirkwood. Mrs. Harold Cross has returned to Montreal after spending a few days here. a guest at the Char- lottetown. Mlu Anne Crelghnn. Charlotte town, leave: this morning on a Ilaltdly trip to New York. where the will visit with her sister. Mn. Gordon McQulIlnn. Mina Ella G. Sqiiarehriggs. Everett. Mass. is visiting her aunt Mrs. John A. Sterne. Richmond Street. - Miss Mary E. Stems, Boston, Mnu.. in visiting her pinter-in-law, girl. John A. Stone. Richmond vocation Wltlhullmbwh-law iIHI'.Ht.ldMrl.J.J. In-rbndhu-in-Onnlh cm- ihe mlhun aiid Mrs 3 Graham Rogers. lnthave their son Mr Charles Rufteftll . E. of otiawa visiting them for two and. eating that way. I went from Ri'ock- ; for , Min Winnifred Kenny. R. N.. of E W New York in spending a month'I lung. Tc-U your overweight men that they can reduce an man-sizcd diets. The secret is to start the day with eggs. The other mealit this were recent visitors to Halifax. can include plenty of broiled meat or fish. lots of vegetables. and salads with low calorie salad dres- sing. I had a slice of bread at each meal. Ilm 6 foot one inch 245 to 195. Never felt better in my life! I hope this note encourages other overweights to lighten the load." A successful Mattie reducer who has proved an inspiration to folks in her home town passes on her story . . . "I have lost 74 pounds. going from 210 to I36. which for my 5 feet 7 inches makes me fairly slen- der. And I feel just wonderful. For reducing. l followed no diet fads and took no reducing pills 7 I merely followed a low calorie menu built on the protective foods and combined dieting with light exer- cise. Your articles on changing one”s attitude toward food and tie- veloping a now philosophy proved to be especially helpful. "You may be interested to know that I have gone through such alB”"9'i- '7 I331 metamorphosis that since last win- ter I have had a group of over- weigbts after me to start a re- ducing club. Everyone seems to feel I am a personal inspiration. Jto them. I have even started four men on a dieting program! ”It is a glorious feeling to look so much better. feel so well. and have so many people saying such- nice things about my appearance?" All right, dieter. carry on. Af- ter Labor Day report your pi-og-l tress. Your dietitian is taking al Time in again the last week in August. In the meantime. happy summer slimming. t DAILY DOUBLE DIET Saturday caiortesl Mrs Mr., .'l'omatn iuue. utth lemon 25 25 Soft cooked eggs . Mrs. - I egg 7s , . Mr. -2 eggs 150 . Mr. - strip bacon 50 Toast. l thin sicc 50 Stli Butter. '2 pat 25 iii Coffee, black ii iii 175 300 ox his Reclucers Boost Mora'e .1:-In Kain l.uut-ht-on Cream of pea soupl 1 cup I20 120 diluted with skim milk Fruit salad 75 75 '2 peach. melon slices. honey dew balls - crisp lettuce Cottage cheese. '7 cup ltiti loft Bread. 1 thin slice 10 50 Butter. l-2 put I5 25 Iced Tea with lemon 0 0 370 370 Ilitiner Meat Loaf Mrs. - l slicc '2 litcli thick I85 Mr. - l slice it; inch thick 28) Lima beans. to cup 75 75 tfresh or frozent Butler is pat 35 25 Tomatoes. slowed in cup 35 35 Mixed green salad with green pepper rings 25 25 IDictei”s tlressingl Angel Food Cake - no icing Mrs. - 2 inch sector I00 Mr - .1 inch sector 150 Tea or coffee i 0 0 445 n90 Total calories 990 1260 .l3evei"-iges may he sweetened with .non-nutritive sweetener obtained at drug store. No calories. gDAII.Y DOUBLE DIET Sunday ' Calories ' H b N '1 ............. Wedding Al Murray ar our orl Mrs. Mr. , -, v ri ht in the Priscilla, daughter of Mr. and I-l'9k"' .Mr' and Miehllm Rlhharg: F5??? 1lfEfT':. uGorttion Reid. Mrs. Harry Reid. Murray Har- M”: 't '"9l”” ” :0” dnlanileiv is alplttiu-ray best man Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn bour North and the groom is the Mr" W mew" 40 l'Ia!urba)lI ruhlorthi Presbyterian Richards.'the groom and bride; son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rich- Eggsl Scrambled ii:n:e 0The I-Tev M Ctirrie Miss Edith OlConnor. maid of ards, Murray Harbour South. gags” 10;” i):i'fi(iVtin-etd the marriage cerc- honor. The bride was the former P8019? Studio lToast. 1 thin slice 50 50 I 25 25. Casele -Ba lole Coffee, black 0 0 y g 195 315 g I . Wedding R.,aql:"I:.i:T(.k,.,. By An Islam! humers wlh Ferns. white lilacs and baskets Mr. and Mrs. - 3 slices 200 200 "I wish Satiirtlay hadn't conie."iio take away much ofgthe labor. 0' mnsed "Weill-Cd Plum! PN' Mr. extra piece. I thigh loflllugck uttered this afternoon. He thc-rels still work to lt.'lllE y0llll' vided a delightful setting for the Corn on will 85 ll5Iand Gage. his cuusln and slderf.tlt;l Ialmcl l0”:”g ”;':rl:,'"lglmarriage of Shirley Edith nsitloic. Hllllttli I2 Dill 25 25were seated in a shady corner 0 w too we sou. g . g Asparagus with pimento lihe front verandah hbvlng comelmoniciit watclting a thunderhead lgaullihll" gr Mr" nggqtufxg strips 25 25 there for the moment out of thc-.mount in the sunset land.-and a. ailoe. llmgmefll - v Rvlish Plate stin and the heat. Crackers spreadlshower approach from far hm? George Morris Casele.V- 30" 0' (l9lCl”.V and radishes I5 5 with a cheese mixture they lunchcd.”There's more actual labor to ttpMr' and M". Morris Cassie” Sliced ripe peach on. as one said out of rcSitEl'l ilhilll ally UUl9l' 5935,9931 lmrk "El Kelvin Grove. at Kensington unlted topped with iTahlt-spoon for our "for Sunday" clcaninK.";W9 "W9 "I (ma P””d.'"g m"" if Church on Wednesday. June 22. Vanilla ice cream I0 I00 keeping the crtimbs out here." loader.-and atovlflllg 1", "'9 "law. 1955. at three o'clock in the after- T93 0' WW" 0 0 "N05 Wll.V"" G829 smiled. he smiled. Helm" ,'5 3 boys noon. The Rev. L. M. Murray 0!- ". N --we”. ynui” b, gnmg home this tchore. A fllow doesnt need kanY minted n we doubled-mg C9". (50 350 evening. wonit you? And then l'Il.nther exci se at the!-time to eep many. Mrs. Russell Macxay play. Stipper be a-all alone." Hhis muscles ill lfllll; ed the nuptial music. and Mr. Fold Chicken "Yes. but if it's a tine day.I ' ' Thomas Hall of Summerside sang Mrs. - 2 slices 130 I'll he seeing you on Vlontlay. afltll Yct without siiiiill” nlllmll” Pl --1:" walk beside you" dm-mg the Mr. - .1 slices :00 that's only a day awH.V-" complaint. except sometimes oxer signing of the remsurg Hread. l thin slice 50 50 ”I know'' Mack nodded. i'but. the delaying 5h"W9l'5 "I5" "Wm" The bride who was Siva" in mm-. Butter. I2. P?" 25 25 sometimes a day is a pretty long red. lllli ?l'9Ql"3 m"rk"d ml; em: ring; by her father, wore a bal- Glass of skim milk or ,time. You'd think sometimes itlfnr this P8ml1.V OI EWO W99? Pk len-nagength gown of whit; nylon buttermilk 80 Ullwould never. never go." lthat Work. UBPPY 03.V5 Y”? Tm net over satin, topped with . Sliced tomato and cucum- "Well the week went fast. didntiback to. those we on this farm fined lace boiem jacket featuring hers tvinegar and season- it?" lhave 3ll'lWl.V RIVPF "I "I9 h"..mg.; my point sleeves. Her WB'lSl:lt'l!tKlll "lit ?-5 "Vt!-Y ltlll .V0U llCl'P Ill”?-" lg”-5-V'hat"d 5”mc”m0s wearymg' vcil fell from a halo headdress. e e Fast they slipped bi: hvlnrv W. W ” n h carried a lion uet of red 310 360 could even "point their place" the”'It's not the work but the 30:"? 9 q Total calories for day 9551245 weeks busy t'la.V5 ill "'9 llilylllfl. That makes the wmld Kn” I) ' I larrived by plane on Saturday from, Toronto to spend two weeks with Mrs. Illclntyrels mother, Mrs. P.. .l. Maclnnis, Borden. Mrs. W. L. Proud of Rcgiitaf Sask. is the guest of her sister-in- iMacNevin this week. Her former husband. Mr. Proud. was an island- er. but this is Mrs. Proudls first Hamilton, Out. and Miss Alberta MacEachcrn. London. Ont. Mrs. George Meikle and Mrs. Garth Gay were hostesses at thcl formet-"s home on Granville Street afternoon tea and linen shower on Wednesday honoring Miss Diane Dewar. Vvisit to the Island. l)r. and Mrs. Alan Stewart andl ' .daughter Ann of Digby. N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Acorn left and Mrs. Harry Saunders, Hal. .on Thursday for their home in ifax. are visiting Dr. Stewart's. Waldoboro. Me. after a pleasant. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Vail. Spring Park Road. and otlicrg relatives on the Island. I Mr. and Mrs. Garland Day of Brunswick. Me. have been the guests this week of Miss Olive Vail. Prince Street. The hostess at the ('.harIottetoivnl. Tennis Club this Saturday in Miss W. ..,,,,.,m, Rm and M, M,” Port Radium. North West Terri-.W8lldll MacMllIan. I I The hostesses at the Golf (Tlub this afternoon tire Mrs. .l. E Bur- -den. Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. W. H. Benton. Miss Rlanche Conway, Ml”!-E. C. Mat-Lend. and Miss Bessie Prouse. A salad supper will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclloiiald returned by car yesterday to their home in Toronto after spending a vacation period with Mr. and Mrs. t Edward Cantwcll. Charlotinvmvn Mrs. Cantwell accompanied the visitors and will remain in Toronto for some time. I Prince Edward Islanders of Bri-' .ti.tth Columbia held a jolly reunionl Picnic in Vancouveris Stanley Park on .Itily 17. Among the many pm. sent was Mr. George Saunders. aged 94. formerly of Sotith Winsloe. An interesting highlight of the lane,-"om, was 8 lelegram I.M,9M,d mm for H", R C A F Ba” Mythc styles are easy to wear for Meadowt Nova Scotin. The floweeulM"5- ”3"T.V Wlllfhf-SlPtt. Greenfield by M''- D- J- Ronnell from the Premier of PI-II. the lion Alcx 'nnrl best wishes to every one at the picnic. Mrs. Edward MacPhaiI enter-. talned Thursday afternoon at Highl ;Tea in honour of her daughter-in-I ilaw. Mrs. Elmer MacPhail. Twenty ;guests were present. Those assist- !mg were Mrs. E. A, Clawson. Mrs. in. N. Hell. Mrs. Earl Norrie. and pMrs. Lloyd Hawkes. I Mr. and Mrs. George Warn-n.l their children Nancy and Jimmie, Sllmford. Conn.. are visiting Mrs, w"l'9ll'l Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt Mncbean. Summeriilde. and Mrs. Warren's brother. Jim. who is a patient in Victoria Gen- eral Hospital. Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kinsmen 07 Truro. N. 8.. are. the summer llteata of Mn. Klnsmen'a parents. Chief Justice and Mn. Thane A. Campbell. at their -cottage in Stiller Bridle. S Min Bea Rnnltin. Siunmerside Ea . had as guest: over the week- Mr. and Mn. Gregory King. Snckvillo. N. I. and Miss Rita Metun. Moatnol wall. on Wednesday evening. The tllebottontof linhafeotlng father. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. and Mrs. Stewart. Summerside. Mrs. Bill Campbell left by plane Wednesday for Rivers, Manitoba. Miss Barbara Smith. Public Health Nurse in Summerside. is spending part of her vacation with I Mrs. W. H. Burns. Malpeque. Mr and Mrs. Leo T. Carroll. Maldcn. Mass.. and daughter Lor- raine. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrollfs son and daughter-I in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Car- roll. Summer.-aide. Mrs Robert Schurnian. Stim- mersidc. entertained the staff of C.lRW on Wednesday evening, honoring Miss Diane Dewar. who was presented with it madeira luncheon cloth by the staff. Hostcsscs at the Summersidc Golf and Country Club today are Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Joe Storey. Mrs. Frank Cameron. Mrs. Winnie Mar-Ewen. Miss Betty Low Trad- cnick. and Miss Edith Clark. Mrs. Mcrvyn Kahle and two children. who have been visiting Mrs. Kahlcis parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders. Kensing- ton. left from Quebec City on the S S Scythia on Thursday morn- lzwcibruckcn. Germany. where Sgt. Kahle is stationed. K INGST0NAW.:MT.S. The Annual meeting of the Bap- tist W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Stephcn Ackland. Corn- vice-president. Mrs. Oswald New- son. presided. led in devotional exercises, and reported on the year's work. The financial report submitted by Mrs. Calvin Holmes was read by Mrs. Tyrus Holmes. and showed a successful year. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pre- sident - Mrs. Oswald Newson: Vice-President -- Mrs. TyruI'Hol- mes: Secretary - Mrs. Elmer Walsh: Trcastirer - Mrs. Calvin Holmes: Sick Coriimittec - Mrs. Earl Ward and Mrs. Myron Hol- mes: Pianist - Mrs; Everett Hol- mes. ' . The meeting closed with slog- ing and prnyerpand lunch was served by the hostess. Next meet- lttgilnoheheldnttbehomcul Mn. Hones Willie. - HOUSEI-lOt.D Film When washing yotwdog in the bathtub. use a spray for Iudnfng up and rinsing. A rubber the tub and children half" their story is told: ucakciis their taith in Heav- laffairs-our part to get the mczilsi for James and a share of thc.l'1t't' help: dinner "a little on the carly ITIWII , g side. Ellen.” supper. the split.And the wisdom of Gods gteat second" we get these loads stored.' lllflll --New high, wide em-95' doors in Ah! 'IlS not the work but the worry the barns of this place show thatlThat breaks the heart of man. mows are full. .Until Monday --- Diary --- ”Even with nincliiiicry IIGOINI-Ilillll . . . - Trend Oi Paris Fashions TOWBFCIS Fuller Silhouette By PEGGY MASSIN I PARIS tRctitcrsl---P.'ii'is tusliion .shows opened Thursday 0" "W lrevolutioiiary thcmc that the ane- lmic "French" look of thc last lmr" Feamns J3 M me way '.'ul' willow grcy is cffcctive for evening Leading the trend for a licaltlucr, in short El.” mm. hanwma (or, -mil" "l""d9d lmma" M fashm." mal. shown under a ftill hooded .iit the house of Jean Patoii. Patou slclnak of mis vlnudy grey velvet. lde5ig"er' M?" n”ha"' nave 'hejLarge triangular scarces of co- house an entirely new and youthful m.dma'ed mbrk. replace Classic formal today's folded i-altars on rough tweed en- sembles and nizmy fur hats. muffs and collars in mink or ermine lfor afternoon. lroitivini. wizntt For fornml wcur thc draped mid- riff cut with hack fulncss often takes on a princess line. marked with fabric contrasts or embroid- cry. Colors fcnturc blacks anti browns and soft grey brown hues. Pussy lapproach to French lIaIll9g('tllIllli'(?.lslnles m, jackets nn other Shoulders are wider again. Witb- mo U 0'11 belllli "hl'l”"5l-V W"M”d' "my! Milliiicry is small. syuinictrical MW MVP 3 T""'"l”d l""ko The and tipped forward. .Ekl""-V "pl”'a”'"" "I ””"” "M Neat bumper hrimmcd rollers l-'-""5 I5 d9”"l”"Y Pd-S5” I" Pam" and twisted tiirhzins or pillboxes at least. ' Words Of The Wise You in your need: high waistline for diagonal draping lthrough the midriff. The wan em- .pire style is rcplaccd by a still-- pray in you distress and would that You thigh waistline but the diagonalimlghl pray also in the fullness envelope folds. t'ariitalI7.0 on hillll of your joy and in your days of bosoms. abundance. - (Kahlil Gibranl The envelope folds across the 3every sunny hour brimful of its That numbers the year! Of its are worn ovcr snug icrscy helmets. . which swathc the throat and tuck' DMGONAL DRAPING into the neckline of the costume. A second top idea with Patnul A is the scrapping of the empire Her only attendant was Miss Frea Mayhew as bridesmaid. who was attired in nile green in design similar to the bride's dress. but with three-quarter length sleeves and matching gloves. Her bouquet was of yellow roses. - The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Leith Thompson of Charlottetown. Ushers were Mr. Desmond Baglole. brother of the bride. and Mr. Errol Caseley, brother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a navy em.-temble with white accents and matching accessories and a cor- sage of pink carnations. while the groom": mother chose a sheath gown in pink with a charcoal 'tiuater. and white accessories. Her corsagc was of deep pink carnat- ions. Later in the afternoon a recept- ion-was held at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge. for approximately fifty guests when the bride's mother and the groom's mother received with the bridal party. Cut flowers and lighted tapers- adorned the bride's table centered x I: ldni In "I'M very bored. Chef." I re-. marked. "with all I read about. the way women lnlave over I hot stove' in summer. It's just not 00.. because in all but a very smnllt percentage of homes. coal, oil and i wood-burning stove; have been superseded by In or electric ranges. MODERN EQUIPMENT "Perhaps, Madame." replied the Chef. "the homemaker is not taking advantage of modern equipment and ready-prepared foods: or else she has not planned easy meals of foods suited to warm weather. She serves the some foods throughout the year as a sort of routine." "This is undoubtedly true." I agreed. "Yet what tastes good in cold weather is not always ap- petizing when the weather is hot. BALANCE OF NUTBIMENT "I do not mean that the bal- ance f nutriment in meals should Ige changed. We still need in summer the same relative amounts of protein. carbohydrates and fat a day. but foods should. be dntntler. often served cold. and "No, More Kitchen Slaves -tbsp. flour. 14 c. tley Allen 'l'0MORILOW'S OVEN-DINNER String-Benn-Egg Saladettee Veal Frtcadellen Guy, Potatoes Riuoloe Roast Corn-on-Cob Berry Charlotte Hot or Iced Coffee or Ten Milk Veal Frlcadellen: In I 1 qt. bowl combine 4 c. uncooked roltgd oata with 1 c. heated milk. Add 24 c. ground raw veal. 3 2. minced ham or 1 (Pl: oz.) can do. viled ham. 1 tsp. each salt and monosodiu . glutamate. V4 tsp pepper, 2 tbsp. lemon juice and 1 c. minced parsley. Form into egg-shaped balls Roll In flour, saute in bacon fat or shortening until golden brown Transfer to a casserole. Make gravy from the residue In the frying. pan. To do this. iitlr in 2 boiling water and 2 beef bouillon cubu. Add in casserole. Cover; bake 1 hr. in 1 moderate oven. 350 degrees F. Berry Charlotte: Clean and combine 2 c. blackberries. boyseii berries or raspberries with 1 tap lemon juice. 2 tap. cinnamon and I 4 c. sugar. Chill 20 mln. Stir in E3l'f.?l"JI.'i'.I2l3 "'i5eZ'il""i.l.if.f'”3.f.? 4 c- commercial sour cream. cwl-mg fruif juices .Spoon into sherbet: or deep dea- fsert dishes lined with strip: of sponge cake. If fresh berries m not available, use half-thawed frozen berries. COOLING SUGGESTION FRO: THE CHEF... Place an electric fan high up opposite I kitchen window. Pull down the window from the top and the fan will blow out the hot air and cooking odors. STOVES ARE INSULATED "As to that myth about the 'not stove,' the ovens of gun and elec- tric range: for.years have been insulated to retain heat, not to- throw it off into the kitchen. Moat stove kitchen heat comes from the top burners. So if the oven is in use for one food. plan to cook most of the others in the oven. It's just as good for boiling at top- of-the-rangc. " ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS HALF-SIZERS LOOK! Want something new and pret- ty? Sew this In I jiffy! It's pro- portioned to fit the shorter, fuller figure - no alteration worries! Simple. slimming line: with I col- lar. pocket flaps that can match or contrast with the dress. Have it with or without sleeves! Pattern 4670: Half Sizes l4Vt. 161d. lslh. mils. 2295. MVL. Silt I611"; takes W: yards 35-Inch. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE C E N T8 (35 cents) in coins (stamps can- not be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME, ADD- RESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of 60 Front St. West, Toronto, Ont. Pattern Dept. - You con tact your ttuilu with pretty printetriiucele quilt covers that on. They no eoloitut mil START TRAINING NOW! with a three-tier wedding cake. later cut in traditional manner by the newly-weds. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. L.M. Murray and responded to by the groom. 1 l Leaving on a motor tour through ' Mline. New Hampshire. and Mass- achusetts. the bride wore a navyl . two-piece dress with white accen- sortes and a white nylon shortle. Her cursage was of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Caseley'will live at Kelvin Grove where the former .is associated with his father in business and farming activities. Mrs. Cascley is an employee of l the M. F. Schurman firm at Som- midriff are repeated on many over- layed pleated skirts with deep ”v" ,points marked with stitching. The waist is nipped btit gencrally tin- ltieiu-ti. l Despite Patou's youllitul cffccis. .women of any ngc. This was the first of three or four major fashion presentations daily until Aug. 2. Coats at Patou coulinue in short lengths and are lavishly trimmed. with fur. giving a rigid effect to the slender cuts There are mtisk-- rat and civct linings with big Cook's Corner 7301 S4253 : I?-N LIMON DREAM! . IV: cup: flour. V: cup butter - (scent). 2 the. brown sugar. Mix Ind bake in hot oven I0 min. cover with the following: I sue beaten light. 1'4 cup: brown sugar. 1 cup deuicated cocoanttt. '1 tsp. vanilla. Bette until brown at m. - when can! Ice with butter titre of an ill. NM Ind rind of 1 ad IOlDOIt M I'M CIIM U.K1llC WIN- ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS l meralde. S. EASY to make! Just two main! pattern parts to this guy. cool maternity top! Make two - triml one with embroidery; other with colorful squaw-style rickrack. . Pattern 7301: Maternity Miss:-s'I Sizes 12. 14. I6. 13, 20. Tissue pat- tern; transfer. State Size. I Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern lstampa can- not be acceptedi to The Guardian Publishing Co.. Household Arts Dcpt.. on Front St. West. Toronto. Ont. Print plainly NAME. ADD- JKESS. PA1'I'ElIN NUMBER and SIZE. ORDER oitr 1065 Alice Brooke Needlecraft Catalogue. En- joy page: and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet, embroidery. Iron-one. toy: and novelties! Send as cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in ii MORNING SMILE Now and then the novelhtt vamy got on the nerves of th- 0 MOM-T0-BE! LOOK! "You know." said the author compliment hunting. l'It1ylt"l""fS erp netting wonderfully. But titner think my work in I falling off. I don't think I write as well an I " ti. nopeeneel" replied the ."YtIn in-tte just as well on ova did. You taste in Int- prwteg. iZ.11'l 9" ” MODERN WORK ' son MODERN WOMEN THE RCAF WILL TRAIN YOU FOR WORK TO FIT YOUR SPECIAL APTITUDIS FIGHTER CONTROL TELECOMMUNICATIONS MEDICAL RECREATION METEOROLOOY SUPPLY CLERICAL AND STINOORAPHIC . There's I wide variety of Interesting and Important , work for women In the RCAF. The Air lone will give you the but in training and you will receive the u 0 rev. not: and odvonmnoin opporttmltlol on for elnnon. Medical and dental care, clothing, food and WW" vind lodging In provided. Thoreau other benefit! zeifll be Interested in too, which tho RCA? CIIIOV ounnllev will tell you about. - It VOO'lrO between II and 19, single. I04 "'V' Oredo 9, the equivalent or better, now is the time to got into this interesting ilold 0! modern wevtl "lot modem women. . See the RCA! Career Counulfzgnlt ”l"ti'e'l'il'?si.8l.2?"aal.99.'aa'i?”i?"f?i. ' Phone: Bl - men! it! '